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Show THE IS IKE MORNING KEGRO A PGUT1CAL POVH? Discussion Comes Up in House Debate on Delegate from Alaska. nashingiun, April 8. The House toa large minilwr of bills, including the bill apprupriaiing $47.WHI in aid of the l.ewia ami Clark Oeuiea-niExposition, to I held tn Portland, Ore.. In IMG, and the f'hilippiue shipping bill. The only amendment made waa one extending until J!y 19, 19V6, the time when the law shall become operative. The bill provides that no merchandise or iHissdCiger except supplies fur the army or navy shall lie transported by sea under iienalty ot forfeiture between tbe ports of the I'nited States and the Philippine archipelago directly or by way uf a port or for any part of the voyage in any except vessels of the United States. It dues not prohibit, however, the sailing of any foreign vessel between the United States and tbe Philippines nor between ports or places in the Philippines. The tonnage taxes now in force on foreign vessels coming into tst United States are levied on such vessels coming from tbe Philippines. The Philippine commission is authorised to issue licenses to engage in lighterage or other exclusively harbor vessels to vessels nr craft actually engaged In such business at the date stated and to vessels or other craft built In the Phllipplnea or in the United States and owned by citizens of the United States or inhabitants of the Ihilip-pine- s. The law dues not impair or affect any privilege guaranteed to Spanish ships and merchandise by the Paris treaty of peace. The House took up the hill to provide for n delegate in Congress from Alaska. In the debate which ensued, Mr. Bowers of Mississippi answered some statements recently made by Mr. Glllett regarding violations of statutes by some of the States, with respect to negro suffrage. He declared that the negro was as safe in the hands of the Governor of Mississippi as in those of the Governor of Massachusetts. The. only State in which lynching had been prevented by tbe swift and timely interposition of the law was in Mississippi, and this, he said, was due to the action of the Governor. Mr. Bowers made a comparison of the criminal statistics of Massachusetts ana Mississippi, and said these shittr that the negro in the Utter State was six times better than those of Massachusetts. In Mississippi, he said, every avenue of labor waa open to the negro. He pointed with pride, he said, to the fact that In hia State the ratio of mulatto to the colored people aad to the whole population waa less today than at any time since the war. Mr. Bowers asserted that the negro in politics simply served parties and that his political baptism was in the aid of Republican ascendancy. He believed that we purity had been preserved absolutely by the utter segregation of the rare in the scholastic relation. The right of intermingling, he declared, waa fraught with perlL He said the negro waa not fit for and he was greeted with Democratic applause when he said the negro should be eliminated as a political factor. The Alaskan bill was then laid aside and n bill was passed providing for the cession f f 130 acres of land in Yuma county', Colorado, to the Beecher Island Battle Memorial association. A Joint resolution was passed providing that the net for the relief of certain settlers on public lands shall he construed to abolish the necessity for proof In the esses mentioned in said act. AC 5:10 p. m. the House adjourned until tomorrow. day passed BRIGHT OUTLOOK Kicsd, Lipman and Others, In Idaho. Owned by There Is a bright outlook ahead of be Lfpman Mines & Tunnel company, in which Fred Ktesel of Ogden is a director and heavy stockholder. llruker C. E. Hudson, who has been with Manager M. H. Lipman in the East, engaged in financing the gigantic tunnel acheme, which is to develop the company's properties out of Hailey, CorrespHenL al gaged In the ttwk butlneu. The ernment bu given them n Su.ueo-acrtract of land fur cultivation. Ida, returned yesterday after accomplished good results. The having events of the proposition appealed so strongly to two Eabtern capitalists that they have agreed to take up all of the treasury stock which is for sale, a step which will afford ample funds to place the fi,r it be work enough property on a profitable shipping basis. Gove Rev. Dr. Kingsbury, western missionary of the Congregational church, has returned from an extended Eastern tour to secure an increase of the sinews of war, in which errand he waa successful. The doctor says the weather down East has been very unpleasant, but he managed to get through without catching cold. Dr. Kingsbury goes to Mountain Home Saturday to superintend the dedication of a new $6,tHH Congregational church there. The women teachers of the public schools and the mothers of pupils met at the Bryant school yesterday to exchange views on plans that will better conditions surrounding the children. Miss Lisbeth Quatrough, principal of the Oqulrrh school, presided, and was the prominent speaker of the occasion. She delivered a talk on Purity. and the topic was discussed generally by the mothers present. Nellie Itruce Pugsley sang previous to the adjournment. State Food Inspector Moroni Helnrr has received from Stale Chemist Harms reports of 16 analyses of that number of samples of Utah flour of different brands purchased in local open market. All of the samples were found entirely free from mineral and TWELFTH JUROR. slum, and other adulterations. Morethere were no accidental impuriover, The twelfth Juror In the Shockley ties nor waa there any discovered, iiuriler case was sworn yesterday af- mould or decomposition. The State ternoon, after about 200 veniremen Fuod Inspector says there is no bethad. been examined. ter flour in the market than Utah The securing of the Jury has occuflour. ' pied live days. ' Adjournment was taken until Monday morning, when the introduction of testimony will begin. Shockley waa much pleased when the last juror was secured, and remarked to his attorney: Well, I suppose I shall know my fate in another week. employe, M. Madsen, a railroad acted as his own detective by running down and arresting a fellow named Fred Miller who. it is alleged, stole f 15 from Madsen. Madsen declares that while he was changing his clothes la a South Temple street room Miller searched his pockets and appropriated the sum mentioned. Miller dashed up SALT LAKE CLAIMS 91,000. South Temple street with Madsen In was finally hot pursuit The thief The 1904 directory of Salt Lake overtaken aud hauled off- to the police City, which was issued from the press station, where he was booked for yesterday, gives the city's population, grand larceny. including suburbs, as 91,000. This Is in striking contrast to the Utah Odd Fellows of twenty-liv- e report of the Government experts, who years membership in the order have place the number of Zion's Inhabitants organized a veteran association. T. C. at a little more than C7.000. Waltenspiel is president and W. C. Rowe is secretory. Other members SALT LAKE NOTES. are D. B. Blackmar, Jranes Berryman, W. H. Stahl, H. L. SiJin, S. G. Brin-toton H. has sent a party P. My Major I. Waters and L. L. Baumgarten. of surveyors to Green River, Utah, to There are nearly fifty members eligiisurvey for an Irrigation enterprise, ble in the State, although some bewhich prottosea to redeem a large tract to other Jurisdictions. An Inviof country north of the Rk Grande long is issued to all of them to betation tiiatkm. came members. A meeting for enlargthe association and Its usefulness William M. O'Brien, formerly com ing will be .held Wednesday evening, April ' necied with the Dry 13th. Goods company, has gone to Colon, Republic of Panama, to secure contracts, BIG RAILROAD OFFICE BUILDING. after which he will, locate at Panama. Chicago, April t. The Chicago and George T ay sum of Salt Lake waa Northwestern Railroad has begun the from in the discharged bankruptcy ofits new Federal court. Frank A. Dorrlngtoa. construction of the northeast owner M. D. Clark and W. 8. 8mith of Salt fice building at Jackson Boulevard and Franklin Like were adjudicated bankrupts In of The new structure Is designed street the same court to be the most elegant home In the by a single railroad Bradstreet haa the following to say country occupied will cost upward of $1,000,000. regarding - local trade conditions: and The building will have a frontage Wholesalers and retailers report deon Jackson Boulevard and cided improvement Wall street shows of 105 feet ,105 feet on Franklin street and will condition. satisfactory Building operwith an Inner court 81 ations again active. Money firm andi be provided 40 feet wide. Each story and feet long collections fair. will contain 10,300 square feet of office space. On the fourteenth floor Word reached the Stale Board of will be a dining room, 75 by 38 feet Health that horses were dying off rapIn which the employee will be given idly at Green River from some un- their noon luncheon free of cost. known disease and Secretary Beatty There also will be a writing, reading y at once sent Veteralnary Surgeon and library room for the men and one of Fort Douglas to the scene of for the women. truhue to investigate. THE NORTHWESTERN LINE Former Fire Chief Devine has filed ATLAS. suit in Justice Clark's court against Salt Lake City to recover 8208.50 ale A War Atlas haa leged to he due for services rendered as Inspector of lights during part of been issued by the Chicago A Norththe time he was chief of the fire de- western Railway. Three line colored partment The claim was presented mapg each 14x20, bound in convenient to the City Council, but was turned form for reference. The Eastern sitdown by that body, hence thia action. uation shown in detail, with tables showing relative military and naval Nathan Clayaon of Juarez, Old Mex-in- i, strength and financial resource! of la in the city visiting his cousin, Russia and Japan. Copy mailed to any address on reDeputy Sheriff Fred Butler. Mr. Clay-Mi- n says that the Mexican Government ceipt of ten (10) cents for postage by lias offered special inducement! to C. A. Walker, Gen. Agent C.4N.W. Mormon colonists with the result Ry., 2206 South Main St, Salt Lake that there is quite a colony there en- - City, Utah. Keith-OTlrie- n y Le-Ma- N Russo-Japanes- 96 OG3C 0 fl o Saturday Only 53G30 8 O We are Going to. Put on Sale 500 Japanese Regular Tea Size, Ovide Shape, Prettily Flowered and Gold Stippled, the Kind that Usually Sell for 35c, the Price Will Be 15c CNo More Than Six to Each Customer) - Japanese Bird Kite 0 Richardson & Grant, Inc. (The Crockery People.) 2419 Washington Avenue. THE o 0 3G30 m (Continued from Page One) low the national banking system to be broken down or seriously weakened by new organizations which are able to do so because they are lets carefully examined and controlled by the States than the national banks. The national banking system has furnished more excellent banks for doing the regular commercial banking business. It is not likely to be an improvement to have this replace by Much any system of State banka less is this likely to lie the rase If the Inducement to go into the State systems is greater freedom from control, weaker reserves and less careful management The modern trust company haa been called the highest example of modem commercial organization and of many of tbe largest and beat companies this Is doubtless true. Tbe regular trust company business is a very Important part of any financial system and calls for tbe highest degree of character, honoir and ability. When the trust companies attempt to add not only ordinary commercial hanking, but in many cases underwriting and promotion of all sorts of new enterprises, the case becomes entirely different It can hardly be said to be reasonable or proper regulation of the banking and trust company business to allow the organization under the same law of concerns who not only have the power to act as trustees la important capacities, but which also have the power, if the management is so recklessly Inclined, to do a general commercial banking business with little or no cash reserve, and even to underwrite, ns has been done In a rerent notable instance, an Issue of bonds and securities several times in value the combined capital, surplus and trust company. deposits of the In another instance which haa come under my notice, trust companies organized under the laws of certain State In the east engaged in the organization of national and other banka in the western States and attempted to pay up the capital of tbe small banks organized with certificates of deposits In the trust company. It Is true most of the older trust companies have been honestly, capably and splendidly managed in every respect, their officers and directors are men of the highest character who can safely be trusted with any business whether It is the nature of the trust commercial banking or promotion or underwriting. It is not such concerns ss this which need control and regulations. Their business will he well and properly done any way, and probably will come within the terms of any law attempted to control this class of business. Such concerns as this need not have anything to fear from regulation and should not oppose the attempts which are being made to make trust companies who are doing a commercial business carry reasonable reserves and submit to snch regulation and control as would make their business safe and afford protection, not only to their depositors. but. to. the, entire country which Is so vitally interested in the soundness of all such institutions. If so-cnl- Saturday Saturday we will give FREE to Etch Boy or Girl Hsndlng Us Their Parents Address, a Large HOW ed Cups and Saucers o UTAH, SATURDAY MORNING, !i a national there is any rea: hank should inainia:: , Hgainsl commercial deposit-- ,an.e reason ,! will apply to cornu minis in a irust any other lank, ah' I.. : . . A or not. with ir company a large business i. mist depart : has ment. if it also 'i.klng or sav' - r its rns-- i ings department. :i,to see that Miners and to the i,. u,it . conthe bunking deimrtn ".L'.litrM degree, ducted a to. iu 1b s. IK,cry existendanger its trust ence uf those trust imuhiis sbouiu make its banking - ;r.i miiir, and ci. a mi many of them are. The tr umi'any whose chief business is bunking and savings department. ;,,j is carefully and conservatively ir.anugpd. is more interested than any mu- - rire that reckless and ktcompeteiM. uni to say dishonest men, shall n'i - given similar charters under lav- - which are so liberal as to permit 'liciu to run competing banks withe m piopor reserves which expeand all the ssfeguiii rience in all country - ;.ns shown to be necessary in condiu t:j.g the banking business. not misunder':.!i,t this as in any il.o trust comdegree an attack of them panies or as unjus) rub-isbanks. Th by a partisan of na trust companies ca;: bore no lietier friend than I am. I believe la them thoroughly; I recognize i the great value of their I ist s.ivi.-faud iheir liossibilitiea for god in the developin the future. ment of our count and scope for There la abundant both the national banks and rust companies, but they aliu!! work in aiding and supplementing each other. I speak In the interests of both, ani In advocating iiiuiv careful control and conservative management. I do so in the inieiisis of the many splendid banks of bull kinds whose able, honest, consenanw- management, with or without restriisfve laws, is entitled to the protection which only such laws can give them against not. only the competition, lint the danger to their institutions and the whole country which may come from institutions whose management is in leu honest or leu able bunds. ATTTIL 9, 1901. of Doings the Turf, ATWOOD WINS it--- SEVEN FURLONGS Four Other Favoiites Win at Oakland. li i - I'n-- I har-mqn- y, - OF INTEREST TO HOMESTEADERS. United States Land Office luuea eral Notices in Regard to Utah Land. Sev- There were several notices of inter- est to the prospective homesteader issued from the United Slates Land Office yesterday morning by Register Frank Hobbs. One of the most imixirtanl waa a dispatch received from Commissioner W. A. Richards at Washington, D. C., regarding to withdrawing lands for filing. The telegram, which is la as follows: Letter of today withdraws from all disposal, excepting under mineral laws, east half lowuxlilp nine, range-five- ; all townships ten. range five and six; south half and northwest quarter township nine, range six; east half townships nine and ten, range seven; south and west. Acknowledge receipt hereof by wire and post the withdrawn! immediately upon your records. The register also makes the following announcements: Notice is hereby given that the following township plats have been received at this office from the United States surveyor general for Utah, viz.: Township 14 south, range 15 east. Salt Lake meridian. Township 13 south, range 14 east. Salt lake meridian. Township 11 south, range 15 east. Salt Lake meridian. Said plats will be filed In this office May 5, 1904, and the State, having ucqulred a preference right of selection under the Act of August 18, 1894. except under rights initiated prior to November 28, 1900, will be allowed until July 4,- 1904, Inclusive, within which to exercise its right. From anil after July 6, 1904, the remaining vacant lands should there be any. will be thrown open Sf entry under the public land laws. Notice Is hereby given that the fob lowing 'township plats have been received nt this office from the United for Utah, viz.: States surveyor-genera- l Township 1.1 south, range 12 east. Salt Lake meridian: township 12 south, range 12 east, Salt Lake meridian. 8ald plats will be filld in this office and the government land thrown open for entry under the public land laws, on and after NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS. Eighth Hacklt-furd- , Missouri ' district. Dorsey Democrat, renominated. Park and Memphis sults, Montgomery Re- San Francisco. April 8. Large fields were the rule at Uaklaud today, but. the players had a goad line on the horses an.i as four favorites won. they bad a profitable session. The weather was very warm and the track fast. Atwood made a clever showing In the g handicap, beating a good field in 1:20. The event waa the feature iff the card, and Ocean Dream was favorite, although she receded owing lo a play on Yellow Tail anJ Atwood. Away to a good start, Atwood went to the front and, leading all the way, won handily from Yellow Tall and Celebrant. Ocean Dream stopiied badly. seven-furlon- Soothsayer, favorite for the first race, got sway badly and finished outside (he money. Clausus, a KMo- -l shot, beat Flaneur, a -l choice, in a drive. Summary: First race, alx and a half furlongs, selling Claus ns won. Flaneur second, Tolo Gratiot third. Time, 1:21. Second race, four furlongs, purse Peggy O'Neil won, Albert Fir second, Cardinal Sarto third. Time, :4Si. Third race, mile, selling Allopath won, Van Bain second, Rlppert third. Fourth race, seven furlongs, handt-ca- p Atwood won. Yellow Tail second, Celebrant third. Time, 1:20. Fifth rare, six furlongs, selling Water won. Georgs Berry second. Scherzo third. Time, 1:13. Sixth race, mile and fifty yards, selling Colonel Van won. Idngo second, Cloche I)'Or third. Time. 1:45. 30-to- nt 8. Memphis, Tenn., April ery Park summary ; First rare, four and a half furlongs Magic won, Iswiy Fashion second, Green Gown third. Time. :58. Second race, six furlongs Henry Bert win, Irene Lindsey second. Skillful third. Time, 1:15. Third race, mile and a sixteenth Wilful won. Audience second. Coruscate third. Time, 1:48. Fourth race, seven and a half furlongs McGee won. The- - Conqneror II second. Foxy Kane third. Time, 1:36. Fifth race, half mile Charley's Aunt won, Mias Inex second, Voltrico third. Time, Montgom- com-puny- 8-- 4 1-- 1-- Washington, April 6. By a sola of 3, the house committee on irrigation today defeated the bill to repeal the desert land laws. Those voting against the bill were Chairman Mondell of Wyoming; and Representatives Torrell, Dwight, Marshall, Williamson, Cooper, Hitchcock, and Bell. The vote was taken after protracted hearings. Telluride, April 8. Adjutant General Bell. In command of the national guard, when informed this afternoon that 100 exiles were returning, declined to state what action the military would taka. It is believed, however, ilia leaders will be Immediately deported again. to 8 BLIZZARD IN MISSOURI. WOMEN IN MODERN INDUSTRIAL ISM. Kansas Clly, April . A blizzard last night and today over northern Missouri and eastern central Kansas. A light snow fell and the wind blew at an average velocity of 30 miles an hour. Tho temperature fell rapidly and It is believed that damage was done to fruit trees and garden truck. Washington. April I. Senator Bfew-a- rt today presented a favorable report from (he committee on Indian affairs on a bill to reopen the remaining portion of the Colville reservation, raged Chicago, April 8. Changes that have taken place In the home life since women invaded haziness and professional fields is the subject matter of a symposium that opened hero today. Prominent club women from various parts of l be country are in attendanre and a number participated in tho discs which had for a general text tho tuple, Women in modern Industrialism. :50. Sixth race, mile Falkland won, Louisville second, Buglohora third. Time, 1:44. Washington, April 8. Bennings results: First rare, six furlongs Fustian won, Grszelle second, Stroller third. Time, 1:16. Second race, half mile Fills won, Jakemoore second, Court Plaster third. Time. : 58 Third race, half mile Preen won, The Claimant second. Jack McKees third. Time, :51. Fourth rare, seven furlongs Honolulu won, Mrs. Frank Foster second, Trapezlst third. Time, 1:30. Fifth race, seven furlongs Nine won, Springhmok second, Spot Arachue third. Time. 1:31. Sixth race, mile and 100 yard-8- ais won. Rough Rider second. Red Comyn third. Time, 1:56. This CLOTHING STEIN-BLOC- K MANHATTAN SHIRTS and All Kinds of OVERCOATS A. KUHN . 8365 WASHINGTON IU. BRO.. AVENUE. Sale . . . . Underwear . . Beginning Saturday, March 1 2. we will place on sals 258 salts of underwear. This underwear is what we call seconds, as It is tho goods . on which our new bands are taught to knit For thia reason wo are closing them out at what the labor cost us to haws them madei The Ws quality is of the highest, but the finish is not up to our standard. Coma have them tn Saxony. Worsted. Wool, Cotton and Mercerized. early and get your pick. Be sure you come to the right place, as there are two factories In town. Our factory is between 22nd and 23rd streets, first door north of Consolidated Wagon and Machine company. - BASEBALL TACOMA VS. SAN FRANCISCO. Fresno, Cal., April 8. Tacoma won today's game by a score of 9 to 2. Keefe was batted freely, but managed to keep the hits scattered. Mike Lynch was fined 85 for contesting a decision at tbs plate, being the first Tacoma player to bo fined this season. Score: 1 OUR WINDOWS 'WATCHWeek Clearance Sale on 2-- 5. May 6, 1904. Notice is hereby given that the following township plats have been received at this office from the United for Utah, viz.: States surveyor-genera- l Township 2ti south, range 4 west. Salt Lake meridian; township 26 south, range 5 west. Salt Lake meridian!) township 30 south, range 5 west. Salt Lake meridian; township 27 south, range 5 west, Salt Lake meridian; township 27 south, range 6 west, Salt Lake meridian; township 28 south, range 4 west. Salt Lake meridian;' township 30 south, range 6 kest. Salt Lake meridian. Said plats will be filed In this office May 5, 1904, and the Stale, having acquired n prefer ence right of selection under the Act of August 18, JS94, to said townships, except under rights Initiated prior to July 18. 1899. will be allowed until July 4, 194, iiic'uslve, within which to exercise Its right From anil after July 5. 1904. the remaining agricultural lands, should there by any, will lie subject to homestead entry only, where such homestead is based umn an actual and bung fide settlement on tbe land prior to August 20, 1902, the date when said townships were withdrawn by order of the honorable secretary of the interior for the proposod Sevier forest reserve. Notice is hereby given that the following fractional township plat has been received at this office from the for United States surveyor-genera- l Utah, viz.: Township 26 south, range 7 west. Salt Like meridian. Said plat will be filed in this office May 5, 1904, and the State, having acquired a preference right of selection und or the Art of August 18, 1894, to said township, except under rights Initiated prior to July 18. 1899, will be allowed until July 4. 1904, inclusive, within which to exercise its rights. From and after July 5, 1904, the remaining agricultural lands, should there he any, will be thrown open to public entry under the public land laws, except sections 1, 12. 13. 84, 25 and 36, which will be subject to homestead entry only, where such homestead is based upon an actual and bona fide settlement on the land prior to August 20, 1902. the date when said sections were withdrawn by order of the honorable Secretary of 'he Interior for the proposed Sevi er forest reserve. Boston, April 8. A plan for the reorganization of tbe Fore River Ship anil Engine company, has bet n sgre! upon liy the bumiliuliiers committee appointed for that pnrine. It is proposed to issue $1 '"P. linn iu slock, di riled bot n thu common equally Ring and Diamond and preferred slmres an, lo raise of new money by the bondholders 40 wt ri nt and the old KILLS GIRL AND SELF. preferred slock 31 1 3 mt con:. Of i he new money I'tuu.omi will be Tailor and Girl Employes Figure In used to complete the plant, fdiO.onQ to puy off the company's floating debt, Double Tragedy. and $350 iM'O as a working capital. San Francisco, April T. U Casagni, RECORD Mill IUffi a tailor, killed a young woman who had for some time been in bis employ, and then committed suicide. The Great Weitern Railway Making Are cause of the tragedy la unknown. for Fast Service. rangements Police Captain Dube, who was passNew York, April 8. A record run. ing at the tijne, heard the two shots fired and rushed into the shop, where without a stop, from Plymouth to this he found Casagni dead and the wo- city is about to be undertaken, says man in a dying condition. a Herald dispatch from I Hindoo, by the Southwestern Railway company in TEXT BOOK AUTHOR DEAD. connection with the conveyance of lha American mails which began a few e weeks ago with the Philadelphia, tbe Chiragn. April S. Walter Ix-Brown, a well known chemist, binphile Drat American linur to disembark pus aud author of a nnniher of text luniks teugers and nisils at Plymouth. The Great Western railway haa been on assaying is dead at his home in Evanston, ill. lie was 50 years old and running the through mail trains to has been au invalid for three years. 1 sin don, with stoppages at Exeter and Mr. Brown's library, which consisted Bristol. classical and To meet ibis the Southwestern com. largely of technical works, was of rare value. patty has just completed a commodious ocean quay station on Plymouth sound for the accommodation of the TELLURIDE MINERS RETURN. American Hue passengers who will be 's One Hundred of the Deported Men Go brought ashore on the railway Victoria. steamship Back Under Instructions. The Journey of 230 nitles from Plymouth to Waterloo, is to be accomOuray, Colo., April 8. Acting on Instructions from Secretary Haywood of plished without a stop, in 4 2 hours. the Western Federation of Miners, at This, it is declared here, will rank Denver, BIO of the union turn deported as the longest regular railway run from Telluride by the citizens alliance without a stop in the world. A lunger run on an Isolated occasand the militia, boarded the train here today to return to Telluride. Railroad ion was achieved by the Great Westtickets were supplied by the Ouray ern oompany In conveying the Prince union. Captain M. Chmey, I). A. Fere and Princess of Wales by a special gnwn and Secretary Mrlzean, of the train In Jsly of last year from PadOuray union, accompanied the deported dington to Plymouth, a distance of 243 men as far as Ridgeway, where they 3 4 miles In 233 3 minutes without were given in charge of Secretary a stop. Forties, of the Telluride union. The deported men at BHverton have REPEAL DEFEATED, been telegraphed to come to Ouray and he prepared tn start for Telluride with Aclon of the House Committee Taken the exiles still remaining here. Today. SIM b- i COMPANY REORGANIZATION. sss-bslu- - - 3 creiw - SALT LAKE DEPARTMENT From the Examiners Special OGDEN, EXAMINER, KNITTING OGDEN THE WORKS 2274 Wash. Ave. Ogden R.H.E. Tacoma ,...2 1001202 x 8 11 1 San Fran'roO 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 02 10 8 Keefe snd Graham, Batteries Y'erkea snd Gorton. LOS ANGELES VS. SEATTLE. Los. Angeles, April 8. It took the champions four innings to solve Schocks delivery snd tbe bombardment that followed was. pleasing to the fans. Seattle could not hit Baum consecutively and their eight scattered singles did nut net a single run. v Im Angeles 00002381 Seattle ,...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 $ Open Dar and Nicfht Oar Patrons Are Invited to the list Lnach is Ogden. lb.Jl.Ot x 9 14 0 01 8 4 OAKLAND VS. PORTLAND. San Francisco, April 8. Tho Portland team was shut out again today, being unable to connect effectively with the pitching of Buchanan of Oakland. Bntler pitched a good gams, but his support was weak. Score: For Courteous Treatment Stop at The f 6 8 5 2 Bu- AND RYAN DRAW. Jimmy Gardner of Lowell, Mass., snd Buddy Ryan of draw Chicago, fought aiz round to arounds first four tonight During thedecided advantage Gardner gained a without by jabbing Ryan Incessantly a return. Ryan forced matters In the firth and weakened Gardner with a Near the end right to tbe stomach. revived snd was of the sixth Gardner taking the lead when the fight ended. Chicago, April 8. Inn Dew-Dro- p CLEARY 01 KINNEY, Props. R.H.E. 000 Portland ...00 0000 0 Oakland ....0 1 0 0 1 1 0 2 x 5 Batteries Butler and Steelman; chanan and Boettiger. GARDNER SALOON EXCHANGE ASK YOUR FRIENDS AS TO WHERE THEY HAVE BEEN WELL fj TREATED. 3G30 OC39C THOSE LITE MEN Good Treatment HAYS EVERYTHING THE SENATE ELECTRICAL COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC CO. ; Naar Union Depot til. 85th at, neary beats briggs: Milwaukee, April 8. Charley Neary of Milwaukee was given the. decision over Jimmy Briggs of Chelsea, Mass-aft- er alx rounds before the. Badger Athletic Club tonight STANLEY S. STEVENS, ; 8ZTS Washington Preprletsre Guaranteed. MANAGER. I14x W.A.Beuddfb Good Tims Aw ! 1 1 1 -6 1 HM |