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Show - WeWwiiroi''i liiwiianfriieii iktiieaaimiurtiuM KCENINO XHS 1 THE E Ptikllitaf Tha May. fey Day .a the Vaar lrry Publishing Standard Cam prospect la ibis region will probably prove valuable. Tba third trpper region of the Territory is along Copper river, ia the of Mount Wrangell, and especially near Cliitina river. The ore of thia district received considerable at. the most important tention in work being font by the Guggenheim Esrb-ratuicouip-n- i. Railways connecting this district with the const st Reward and at Valdez will probably be completed la the near future, of the district anj it the develop as favorably as ia at present expected, the copper pro-l- riiou of Alaska will tie so greatly increased a to become an imporiani part of the total output of the (cited States. lfei-6- SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Carrlar RATER, la OgdaaCity, including Sunday Muraing Examiner, fear uonia. . '5c STfi9 COPMI BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Tha Eanminar ta aant fey Mil antaida of Ogden. per year. . ISfe1 At leant quarterly: m navnuoa FEARLESS and INDEPawOENT. Tba Kxanuacr in a artcUy Mvapapei- - U gle ail me an auul mw uuto-Eata'ie- UVOlilNi and n anamiaa ta yuniafe. U R gira the anna luihlaaml and . i boubunicaticaa will be received ua ail subject pieaee-elanguage Uvm known Individual a, but lb true name must b feuUUtied la full. All letters and caamnatcatiuna signed by noai da few pinnies, ar assuniod names, willTb (brawn in tb waste basket brave man never bides behind an assamad aaaut Drat ask tba Editor to be responsible tor wbat yen ar ashamed oL Subscribers will coaler a favor by Informing this ofte of taUura to receive The Examiner before their breakfast Tb fonad New Oa Ogden Tbn Horning Examiner can ba oa sale by tb indapandaat Co, Salt Lake City. ail through trains leaving on Southern Pacific Railway. Tbs Union Pacific Railway, and Tb Oiwgoa Short Una Railway. Examiner patron will confer a flavor on tbt mannstmeefi by report mg ta thia aflea whenever they fall t find tbt papara at tba daaig aatad place. . Alnskn produced .S5,fl4d pounds o blister copper la 190. an Incrwam of morw than 1.500,000 pounds over tbn output for 1105, according to government report. Tba mine prndne-tloduring the year, although well la advance of that In 1905, wan much less than tbn smelter production, tor fe considerable. part of tb smaller output of 1905 was derived from ones mined la 1905. Tbn product earns chiefly from Prince pf Whies Island, In tbn Ketchikan district cf southeastern Alaska. whero tba only two small rs nf tha territory are located. Both of these smelters were blown In near tha and of 1905, but one of them wan out of bleat tor n long tin In 190C. Both pleats do aomo cue tom smelting anj thus procure slllcooua material to flux their own bmue ores. Part nf this siliceous ora ram from British Columbia, but development of alUoe-ou- s copper ora at Maple Bay, on Portland canal, furnished much of Hand may mako futura Inipurtatlona un nceaaary. Romo ora from this region was shipped to the Tyre smelter on Vancouver Island, and the resulting matte was forwarded tod the Unite mates for ronwersirm. Both ore and matte from Prince of Walee Island wore also shliped to tho smelter at Tacoma, Wash, and to tho Britannia smelter on Vxnoouver Island, when tnejr were transformed Into blister The ore of thia district la copper. act of high grade, the copper yield being as a ruin Uttln over I per cant. Precious metal values are low. Supplies are costly, wages are high, and successful operation anlcr these adverse conditions Is' noteworthy. The second important copper district of Alaska embraces tha country around Prince William Sound, and shipments In 1906 were made from two mines, one at Ellamar, south-weof Valdex, and the other oa Inland. Most of the ore sent out jluring the year averaged 7 to I ptr cent in copper. It cirrus a lit lie silver and a moderate amount ol silica, and la rather low In iron and alumina. A number of cUii-- copiH-- r a L st to-tciir- It Is nut improbable, says n special dispatch from St. Paul, that the movement a which have resulted first In n 12 oclock lid and then an II oclock lid for Rl. Paul wlii hare an immediate and further development la a lid on ail determined attempt to d rive and away with red light districts' and to revolutionize the commonly accepted methods of municipalities to handle tb social evil and its attendant vices. The 12 o'clock lid In St. Paul was considered a Joke at first, but minis ters, church tor let ic. parish organisations and a following of substantial business men proved themselves sufficiently wise to turn the tablet and so effectively seal tip the town that a trailing rosianranl is now foiled to resort to the Innocent silver teapot and the after dinner coffee nip, as lifesaving agancics tor the thirst devastated patron. The success of the midnight lid was Immediately followed by n successful movement for the 1 1 oclock lid which was clapped on In apitfl of tho protests of venerable Mayor Biuith, for 13 years in harness as thfe head of the city government. The- opposition Is Just walling up to tho effectiveness of the closing campaign. It Is considered very prohalile that the present wave will land a large proportion cf dry couutlea at the nest session of the legislature, and thia condition lends seriousness to the present revolutionary plans of the leaders of the 8t Paul movement. Down with til vice." ta their sin gnn and the reformist program Is to absolutely do away with vice In St. Paul Many experienced men doubt the wisdom of so sweeping a reform movement, believing that rigid restriction of certain kinds of vice under surveillance Is better than its eliminae movement, tion. and that the Her ret will distribute if successful, plague spots over tha entire city. Instead of herding aucb evils In a restricted and police supervised district. r no-vic- FRIENDS TO THE TRADE SCHOOL. Sacramento Union: The attitude of organised labor toward the trade school has been quasi hostile. Labor unhraa have not eucuuraged such schools, yet have nut always openly fonght them, and have generally been willing to receive their graduates as advanced apprentices. Night schools tor affording technics 1 Instruction have been looked upon with more favor. Inasmuch as they gave apprentices an opportunity to aecurs advantages that they Could not otherwise hope to attain, and such schools also tended to raise the standard of Journeyman work. Ordinary manusl training hM been looked upon wltn favor So far as organized labor has interested Itself In the subject at all, hut the prevailing spirit nf unionism has been that of the monopolist to make akill ed labor acarce and high Just as the trust magnate hat tough t to make the products of labor scarce and high. The anima'lng spirit tin been one of utter iciarimors, even though the result of it was the peopling of the prisons with American-horsens. Rut a new light appears to dawning over the horizon of organized labor. What we hare to exult over ia not much, but it Is something, and ihnso wlm have In their heart an a bid In z inn' tor born will rejuiep with Tlie (won over n 1 Aum-iUv- UTAH, OCDEN, inan-lOH-- ii FBIDAY, T any sijtu ibst bids ua take hope. The committee on education of the AmerAfsD ican Federation (A Labor recently reconvention, la ported to 'be NEWS part, the following: V indorse any pulicy nf any soobPATHETIC STORY TOLD. ciety or assoriati m haring for Ira inof staudard of the the racing ject Hannl, a Salt Lake. Jan. dustrial education and the teaching of Kio Gran-lstole n s.ck of employe, the higher technique of our various c al to keep Us wife and two sick We report in favor of ' tbil.lien front freezing to death. He industries. been under such hesvy expenses tne best opportunities fur industrial iias lor fuel. He was he had no and technical education obtainable. amstei but upon tellii,K th,f enur; I for prospective npplknnta to ndmia patheric story he was discharged. eiun Into the sli'.led crsfta of ihla I ARMSTRONG GRANTS MOTION the country, particularly as regards the to aach of erafu, full possession D.s--i Georga Flale'gh and Bill" Nwon end the enra applicant be fitted nut cn Conspiracy Charge. ch.rged fcu cnly for nil usual requirements, S iil Lake. Jan. I. George Raleigh niso for the highest j',eivLoi duties, are discharged cud V.'iilwm roipinsib!l:tU.-- aud rewards, Arn.-t.-n:n the criminal b Ja.',..cvirt .f :he thiid dlrtric thia m.irnlrg WILL YOU HELP? X. Christensen, nf urn a The two r llitc stti.im counThe dull spell now upon the weie tarred in in.'o matlon filed by t a tirnev with criminal try will be prove a trial fur those the The action taken wa so unlortunsLw a to be thrown out cnaplrary. kit ulicul with that In the Sheet ctue. in well be wti! as it along nf work, the year befon a return to no thing ROW CAUSES SHOOTING. like normal conJGl.u. While the Scrlaualy is drifting Andrcll Kc'opou'oa Is army of unemployed Wo;nds4 at Eingnsm Junction. through the country, some provision shiiulj be made to help the most deSalt Lake. Jan. 2. In a brawl over serving of hc lJIe fellows, in Chi- a game uf caids in the Athens saloon, cago a pruspercus man has started u Greek resort at Bingham Junction, Kolipoulca was out to solve the problem of how to last night, Anlrol in three places. by wounded shot and rof-f.--e car for Ultra men by drivis a Peter Tatadopu'os, another Greek, and wagon atonx the streets In eaiy is nnw lying in a serious condition evening and i.ispctislug but coho and at the Murray hospital. Tatadopuloa Is a fugitive from juslie buns to the hungry mu'tituje tice. It la believed that he has come nas been offered assistance lu hi to Balt Lake to find a hiding place. noble work by other men of mean and this kliuiueu, extended in a small MANGLED BODY OF W.B. GIBSON way, promises to expand Into a philanSalt Lake, Jan. 2. It wa a sad thropy broad enough to keep together New Year's dav at the home uf Wm. the body and soul In each of many B. Clbeon, of il45 Princeton avenue, thouaund wtyiarera In that b'g city. vesterday. Word was receiveJ that The tlKuiyat is thus auggeaed that Mr. Gibson hod been killed by being by n atone car In the quara similar coffee wagon could do great run ofover thfe United States Umestone ry sood each ev; utug if tripa were made Quarry company, at Topliff. Tooele street, where county, un Tuesday night The body to lower Tweuly-fifthundreds f pair fellows from the was brought bank to Balt Lake last ratiroaJ construction camps. litnr evi- night. a quarry man anJ Mr. Gibson dence of having spent their last cent bad been employed by the United with which ti obtain Mimeilitiig to eal States Umestone cnninany tor about or drink. Tueac shiftless workers three years. His family lived In the to Princeton nvenue home, but, may be oimn to censure for their dis- the nature of his occupation, owing be was solute habits, but hero they are, pen- compelled to spend most of hla time niless, friendless and hungry, and the at the quarry. Hla last visit to his recponslblllly Pests wth tho good family was about two months ago. He was 4.8 years old ami leaves a people uf Ogden to lift them nut of widow and eight children. The chit save tho slough of uespond, or st leant Mrs. A. T. Burton, of lien are: hem from the desperation that their Nampa, Ida.; Morgan, aged 23; Clarown shortcomings la bringing upon ence and Lawrence, twins, agel 21; Raymond, aged 18; Pearl, aged 15; them. 11, and Clifford, aged 7. We have In mind n man who will Anule, aged give some coffee; another who will VACATION MAY BE EXTENDED. 'em! a wagon; a third who will supply buna; g fourth who will contribute Christensen Undecided as te Disease Outbreak. ram money; a fifth who will aee to the distribution of thia bounty. . Balt Lake, Jaq. 2 D. H. ChristenNow, how many more are willing sen!, superintendent of schools, ta to aid in thia work, which carries no considering the advisability of keeping other reward than the eonaclouaneu the schaula cloaej a week after the holiday recesa cgda Monday, Jan. 6, of good deeds well done? on account of thfe prevalence of scar-le- r , If there uro any, let them call up fever and diphtheria. The question of closing the schools the Standard at about 7 o'clock any ha as yet been determined, amid evening thU week, an I we will take Mr, Christensen last evening, but It upon ourgelves to start the task of ame action will be taken bet ore the succoring the mlsfortunale. end of the week In order to ascertain y. whether it la necea-arI will examCOAT FOR AFTERNOON WEAR. ine the situation thoroughly, and if 1 find that conditions are such that the of the schools next Monday nri.lge parties and smart afternoon opening function have made us debtors to wm llkelv orore detrimental to the fashionable designers for a number of public health, I will recommend that coats, the vacation period be extended. I exceedingly smart separate none datnter than thia model in hardly believe, however, that such a roarae filet net, stlti-he- l with very oourae will be necessary. During the flue silk aoutarhe braid, embroidered recesa the schools have all been fumwith bold design in heavy floss silk igated and every precaution has been and bound with the finest of face taken. in my opinion, the spread of scarcloth. The front of the cost Is but the lck and sides are let fever and Jiphtherta has been due drawn to the figure with a band of to Christmas shopping and the conse-quen- t mingling of great throngs of heavy silk braid In Empire effect, the braid being finished at each aide people in the stores and street cars. of the front with pendent trimmings BEGS OFFICERS TO SHOOT HIM. of the same material. The collarleas front of the coat la set off to advantage by a handsome jabot of lace and Comd-uHealey Badly Burned by tha chiffon and the kimono sleeves, folOverturning of an Oil Stove. lowing the general outline, are bound Balt T Aka, Jan. 2. Cornelius Healev, with the faro cloth. Acrompanylng the coat la a charm- t ealdlng at 151 Wait Sixth South ing hat of stretched moire trimmed street, and employed at nlghtwatch with a rosette of gold edged lace and man tor the Con:lnental Oil cumpany, on Secund South, between 8ixth and Seventh Went atraeta, was badly burned shout 6:15 o'clock !hla morning in the office of the company. The mere chance of a passerby seeing Healey's clothing in flames, and the timely be rendered Is sli that saved the watchman's life. Healey is now at the I D. B. hospital suffering most Intense pain. It la believed he will recover, but in all probability be will be a cripple the baianre of his life. HU condition is the roFtili of the overturning of an oil stove xnd it is the opinion of fire and policemen that Hrjaley was asleep and accidentally overturned the stove la such a manner tVat the oil spread over his clothing and Ignited. With his drilling In flames, and Healev niFbed to FCroaniing for a wind w end I'm atientlcn of a pae eibv was attracted. The man, whose name wax no1 learned, ran to the window and dragged Healev nut. Ihe fire SALI LAXt na-ion- SiATt; muel e ... im-ne- r . s g. - ALASKAN COPPER. EZAMZHSB: UiuX 'taawieftiiifcii:''feV'htTtin s ST. PAUL'S REFORM. tO )l , 'tvri'liwFilefrMFgieiaeaii do?eii-1an:s- ' b u nt seml-fittin- g, s li.-i- . iii JANUARY ' iijjf'i i'-t-- s' - 5- 1308. 3, was extinguished and an alarm sent In j to headquarters. Chief Vail and As-i sisiaa. Chief Crosby, with apparatus from station 1 and 2, hurried to the scene. The damage done to the office- i was only elight and is covered by in- ( aurance. The eoudltien of the watchman was pltiabie. Ha was taken to tha emergency hospital as quickly as possible and Dr. McDonald was summoned to attend him. While waiting tor the arrival of the physician acd the ambulance, Healey begged the poTcemen to about him. so In enw were his sufferings. It was with difficulty that the him. Healey's officers restrained te d, face, nrck, chest, arms aud hand's were b.ned. Tm hard were scor.'hed ao lutdly that tha fibgcnalls. p rcea of fie h and skin drorped off. The left arm was burned to the shoulder. Officers sad firemen, accustomed o scene of suffering and aerrow, said they bad mvi witnessed suck a rigit The uuf rounate man reiie..-d- l pleaded with buns present tu kill Mm and end h:s misery. When tie ambulance arrived he was hur ried to the h spltal and Cdiit-- f Veil cm a carriage o the Healey residence to c.uvev the anxious wife to her husband's bedside. 1 J ; ; DARING BREAK FOR LIBERTY. Twe denominations of the llirisu. cburchea. representing tome it 7 List of letters remaining ta the post-offi- OtNt members. The topic tor discussion is at Ogden, Utah, lceuber SI. Iu7. which, if nrt called for in two Cm We improve the Ijcssou Si ,v,i Tha international lesson weeks, will be sent to the dead letter office: prompted by action taken at the ba triennial at Rome tu the spring Gentleman's List. lfc'7, has had under cunsiderai.i.u Kelly, Oscar Ashton, Andrew question ol changing the system Ahlistrcm, haul H Koch, John meet advancing conditions and iksn Amswrizx, Ronton Infavor, D D Mclmugblia, W W hat been much discussion uf plaui Aadroff, Pa.'.l Mar lit. Frank E members of the association Hlurero, A H Ushers at the lesaoua of the variotf Marshall, duo M Bass, Arthur dicominatlnns. Broukmire. A A Miller, W A Keher. H F While varioua confimaces Balu, Geo W been had by the several branches r Xje, Frank Benson, Will Brad toy, W J the intemarirnal association, rhu s Foiucroy. Allred the first time in the history of th, Chicago Craon CuPrunty, P Ro.urt , orf.an'.ia.K-n- , which was founded Many W Perl am. R.; ' m Coleman. Ha:ry WlYlce, R C HtTs. that the four great braactw Paln'.er, I; see of tbe work have been reproseuu Currj , earn Br Ft.ic; wovias. SalGal F.. rs, a such a meeting. vor Do C J w T.anis KJ wan's. Fhiitips, UNIFORM EXAMINATION. l aiitr! , E A twin, K B M A C Pros Y Flynn, doim Medical Men and Educators D'lcun K'tter, Frid FOrselle, A E Medical Laws. R- '!r. 8 F Green, Burdette Gilbert. J W Eiithlun, J R Pittsburg. Jsa. 2. An Imp.!. n, W J Crundaut. Nick RoMne, Ridiaid-cn- , Waldo minting of leading medical men tte Helms, A E educators uf the country roman, Rider, W L Hint, C M here today ia the hail cf the (anti Summers, Ben Hiward, I) E Prone. F D gie institute presidents of cou, Hansen. C E and universities of the cmuitiy mil Bunmee, E T Hampton, F L men both professor Hill. J W SnMdley, Geo M y "qwp M practit'rners representing tbe Bher. J M H Academy ot Medicine are in Stewart, R F Hayes, W F len.iauoe. R C John J Sole, meeting here i not ju.ni.Uii, the ounventtoa of the academy, b James, Harry E Stew art ,Huod ore tho work of this counci.l n 8 eveiia, W E Johnson, N R lermel, wilt furmrh the temding Yanderbouf, Chas Jackson, Mr 8 thoughts for the annual convection Johnson, Rhine the American Academy of Medici Wood, Bert Johnston, T T to be the second wwek of June Wright, A C Jelirh, Victor Chicago. Two great questions, pmfe. James, W H Wiese, Charts bly to moat important from a aeriu. Wharton, Jack Jones, Will Inland CoL ft AdJ. Wallace, W R 2 logical and educational view potn will be discussed and the Influence o Wilson Art Axsccia ion thia carried to nearly ever; KaUeconuris. John White, Walter ' it i.te meeting In the union to bear fruit. Adams at 235 Kirk bam, H B First Realizing that four years n Keister, J B Agt Frank Mach Co and four years in n medics: Packages. school are too much of a man's lift Langworthy, R C Btrlglemsn, Roy to ask In preparation for his profeLadies Li at. ssion, the academy of medicine proBlodgett, Lizzie D Lung, 5'ae 2 the collnw Croft, Mrs Celia Milton. Mr. Elfred poses to so arrange courses and the medical courses that Crockett. Mr Joe Merke, Mrs R A six years only will be required. Dereea, Mlaa Alice Mitchell, Mrs This will be rtlaeuased from tha Davie, Mr Dane . Irene view point ot the college by PresDurand, Mlaa Eva Olsen, Mias Mary ident Jacob O. Srhurman of Cornell Pierce, tin Davl, Jeaaie Elizabeth Fuller, Mies Lucy university, David Burr Jordan, presFester, Miss LU Pease, Mrs. Hasel ident of Leland SUnford university, llan James D. Moffett, president ot Wazk Rogers, Emma Fowler, Lucinda Right, Hasel lnptcn and Jefferson oollege and other Garner, Mis Nina Radna. Mrs Mary leading educators. second State medical exam In Urn Gsrmley, Miss An- - Spaulding, Mrs -R na Tagge Mrs Herlaws Each elate requires a atatf man medical examination before a dnet Gibson, Mrs Min- nle Turner, Mrs. Kate can practice within Us borders. Tlx Luclle Mrs Geo Mrs Terny, Hayward. academy proposes that a unlfonn Yanderhouf, Mr Hatfield, Mary be held in every state sal Harriet Julia that doctors who has passed this ' Johnson. Mr W A Welse, Mis Alms animation In one a! at a be adiultt.M ts Lyman, Mrs Psu- - William. Mias Etti practice lu any other state without llna E again taking an examination. WM. GLA8SMAN, P. M. LETTER LIST. w Colt-maa- Ft-te- r me-itoa- l Goldfield Ore Thieve Escape From Guard and Are Lost. Amc-.-c- u high-grade- rs ht . hlgh-grad-er- CHICAGO FUTURES. Wheat May, l.OfiHal.07, l.f64, 1.0714- - 9N!iaV 99taK. 954, 95. f IN A NUDE CONDITION. 1.07Tfe, 99. 9914a, July. 8ept--, 9ti, 90a'i, Corn May, 60, 61-69. July, 8ept. 60, 60. 59, 60. 60. Oats May, 54. 6S. 54, 54. July, 48. 48 H, 58. 48. Men Pork, per bll. Jan., 12.47. COssCl.-CIfil- , a. 0s. 69a, 12.C5, 12.47, 13.35, 1115, Lard per 71. T7, 9.05. 12.C5. . 13.32. 10fl lbs. May,' Jan. 7.9!, Short Riba, per 100 lbs. 6 8b, C.C7, 6.82. May, 7.10. 7.25. e 13.20, May, 7.72, .05. 7.65, 7.95, 63a6t. Oats No. 48. 2 7.12, Oats 5; Na 7.25, I white, Rye No. 2, 76. Barley Fair to choice malting, 88a 96. Flax Seed Na 1 the Btreota. northwestern, BAILEYS TO AD9PH CONVENTIONAL ATTIRE. 7.25. Mess Pork, per bhl.. 12.70b12.75. I.ard per 100 lhs., 7.877.90. Short Clear BiJes (boxed, 6.57a 7.12U. Whiskey bx-- la of High Wine, 1.35. On tbe prodore exchange today the butter market waa etexdv; Creameries, 20a 29; dairies, 9a2S. Kegs, firm; at mark cases Included, 2324; first, 22; prime lint, 24. Extras, 20. Cheese, steady, lla13. Senator Jeff Davis of Arkansas has never yet worn a dress suit. Upon arriving here he was Invited to a dinner which was attended by seres of the most prominent men of this and other Inn Is. He was on his way to the banquet hall attired Hn .'he long grny mixed frork rult worn by him the day be made his maiden speech at acklrg vlRoronslv the trusts. On finding out this fart s friend advised Davis raid it waa him not to go. sound advice and by staying away mtrr-eIt is probable pond time. that he will adopt tbe conventional evening dress. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS. IDEA UNDERWENT CHANGE. MOBILE DID NOT CLOSE. Mobile. Ala., Jan. 2. Mobile loon a. drug store and hotels Ignored 9 o'clock closing hour last night and prac ically every establ'-hmeIn town remained open until midnight, on advice of counsel. the at COFFEE SALES. New York, Jan. 2. A report of the transaction! of the coffee exchange shown that there was sold through the exchange during 1907, 10,555,250 bag of coffee as againet 18,112,600 bags tor tbe proareding year. Wool. Hold Conference In Boston Upon AH Its Phases in N. A. touts, Jan. 2. Wool Sesdy: territory and wrotrn mal'uma 20a23: Bt. fine meJiumn 19a21 ONE OUT OF 4.000 MILLIONAIRES IN NEW YORK CITY. Boston, Jan. 2. Men representing all phaaea of Sunday school work in North America are In Boston today A a money poorer a to a' tent a conference called by W. of In small a accmt it dtr N. chairman nf the execuwhere the ms- - who cuti ynur alto of tiveHartshorn, committee of the Interaationnl beef behind the free lunch counter School uaxoclation. rides to work in his own automobile." Sunday The executive committee, tbe uniform leson committee, the Bnndxr John Burn, president of the Roard arhno editorial committee and the deof trade In Great Britain, ia visiting nominational publishing concerns of the labor colonies In Germany, with a the country were mreaented In the view of gaining Information to assist j assembly of the leaders who era auI in solving tbe unemployed problem. thorized to apeak tor nearly all the ! vliia ; fine 15al7. oooooooooooooooo o o o o 8 o o o o o jOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO fe:i-tur- o con-ro;- I f p-n- t y oooooooooooooo COLORADO BANK FAILURE O Daniel Frohman t Daniel' rrohman. the theatrical magnate, who with Mr brother. Claries, form the backbone of the big theatrical eomb'ne, wse born at Sandusky, O.. in 183. He had little time for tchoil, and hla knowledge is he gained at flrat hand from men and events In he real world of i t 0 l'UKineKs. .i In thr He Tribune building :n is- ;, r anl remained in the service for five years. He then leir the csll of the theater, mj soon hid made aucretsfui tours or the sb'i with his own companies. Ho r w runs the Lyceum The.-i'er-. in Ww York cIM. n well s pair's. w.-i- - u-i- New York - nes-4p:ue- Rocky Ford. Goto.. Jan Thu Stale Bulk of Rocky cloned ft w door dav ii.it a run. State Hank incr Beatty ia making vi'tlgatlon nf tb hank, has ip:i regarded as nr the sounder, in ttic Arkansas Valley. ,.f the hank Hip 11,ihil!-pa exceed and the aroets re placed at ovr I525.n00, mainly Inana un high grade farm lands in the virlnltv. The hank ia capitalized at ITMtoC and the Mirptox gm.tion OOOOOOOOOOOOOO A Senator Bailey of lexas ita'ed ia the beginning moat emphatically that he would not wear an evening suit. When he waa leader of the minority ia the hnuae and n member of the way and means committee he declined t attend n dinner given at the Whin House by the late President McKinty to the members ot that committee. But since then Bailey haa come around to 1L Time wa when he stuck to the big Texas slouch hat and never sported n four always appearlug lu white muslin tie winter and summer. Now he wears a derby hat and colored cravats. 1.21. Timothy Seed Prime, 4.35to 4.40. Clover Contract grades, 16.71. Short Rlbe, tides (loose), 6.62fe Th-Ou- ' Fort William, GnL, Jan. 2. Twelve Donkhobar pilgrims started out yes terday without clothing tor one of rholr strange marches through tha street. They were finally rounded np by the police. Seven men and five women were In the party and they marched half a mile In scanty attlie before being slopped. - , Chicago Quotations. Chicago, Jan. 2. Cash quotations were as Mllows: Flour Firm. Wheat No. 2 spring, 1.08al.!2; No. 3, l.OOsl.lp: No. 2 red, 1.4)tta-.01- . Cora No. 2, 69s60; No. 3 yellow, one-fourt- h Mon and Women Marched Jan., 670, A skirt of ostrich plume. solt sai'n clotlt, out .n rimilar effort and iiiulc without trlmniini: : a thut mum urn be omi tcj. It well with I lie smart. French coni, tb iiigli Is tint net essarily n part of t'u ileslcn. lor purato coals or net nn.l luce and niu.ti- - to wear w'tli any skill, nn.l at the same time 1! is noted thnt vkiits a tut waists are widolv Hiffon-n- t in Nth nuiterlnl nnd trimming. The Men t taking well au.l will doui.tles in populur-ttwith the ndvenr of sorlm;. Wi, an It Nev., Jr a. 2. Riley and O'Drnnell, two of the five men who were arrested two weeks ago while rifling the underground Jewelry atopes of the Little Ftoreaoe lease by Bute De:eitive Tom Ramsey and Clarence Sage and Curley Lovell of the detective forces, escaped from Night Jailer Bhlri yesterday nmrning a: 7 o'clock, and are believed to be la hiding In some cabin In the vicinity uf the county jail. The escape of the prisoners was due to the crowded condition of the Jail and the laxness of the sheriff In not providing sufficient guards. Bhlri says that he took the two and George Gibson, who ts awaiting his second trial on the charge of murder, having killed Eugene Mansell, a mining engineer. In the tenderloin district last summer, out for exercise. During the night had been some women of the red-ligarrested, and the Jailer, tifecause of the crowded condition at the Jail, lock ed them In his cabin in the jail yard, taking therefrom a rhotgun and putting It in the Jail office. were While the three - prisoners exercising in the yxrd, Gibson asked the privilege of using .the telephone, which was granted. After he had gone Into the office, Bhlri remembered the shotgun and, fearing that Gibson might discover it, he stepped quickly Into the office and; reaching behind tha door, got the gun. The en Ire operation took bn! ten seconds, but that wss long enough for ths alert who ran aa soon as ths Jailer's back waa turned. The officer wss alone end before he could hick Gibson up and follow, the two men had completely disappeared. The sheriff wss Immedla'rly notified. but his force has not succeeded In effecting the recapture of the. pria oners. Of the five men arrested, Thompson and McCabe, who were ta the mine as pickets, stood trial and were discharged. The others. Alley, O'Dcnnell and Johnson, were caught the officers following them down into the mine-anwatering them at work, and afterwards relieving them of or to the vslue of 92.000. Johnson gave cash bail for 8500 end iramediaely escaped. Now Riley and ODonnell ere gone and there is little hopes cf effecting their recapture. Forty-onprison era are confined la the Jail, which has accommodations lhat number. The for only men are taken out In squads of ten or more tor exercise with but one guard. Several have escaped from the guard, but the sheriff has taken no extra precautions to prevent them get:ing away. Goldfield has a new courthouse and Jail which Is all ready for occupancy excepting the Jail. The steel cells for that should have been In place two months ago. but no one seems to know when It will be finished and ready tor use. Goldfield, LIKELY m6mZ .- O O q O O Q Q O O q -- VT wjmgfw-- - |