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Show NEWS FROM FOUR STATES. lous to have htm escape with as little punishment as possible. PROVO: Examination of county teachers teach-ers will be held in Provo Thursday. Friday Fri-day and Saturday of this week. The examining ex-amining board 1 composed of County Superintendent Su-perintendent J. L. Brown, Dr. George H. Brlmhall and Principal G. N. Cludd. rKUYu: i ne u tan v-ouniy commissioners commis-sioners yesterday reported the fees collected col-lected for May as follows: Sheriff. $43.05: nerk, $-M.S5; Recorder, $272.60; Attorney, $11. Idaho. S NEAL: The Rosebud Mining comparrt, while sinking a shaft on a rroup of clalpr&T at Neal lut wevk. located on a Unebe-tween Unebe-tween the Gold Eagle and Overlook mines, made a rich strike. At a depth of ten feet on a vein over four feet wide between be-tween walls an ore shoot sixteen Inches In width was opened. The shoot was remarkable re-markable only for the fact that It carried a streak of four or five inches wide from which assays have been secured that range all the way from $300 to $1000 per ton. The extent of the rich ore has not been learned yet, but men will be put to work at once to see whether it Is only a pocket or a lead that will make bonanza kings of the owners. Joseph Pinkham, Col. Stout and other Boise mining men. BOISE: The combination of Eastern roads on the question of loading wool has been broken as the result of a counter combination on the part of shippers. The. Eastern lines entered Into the combination combina-tion by way of reducing expenses, each ' taking its chances of the business after It reached Chicago. By way of retaliation, retalia-tion, the buyers and shippers, headed by Eisemann Bros, of Boston, agreed to route all their wool over one line east of Chicago, the Erie Dispatch, which had received re-ceived few of the shipments. " Nevada. REN'O: A project Is on foot to utilize the hot water struck on Gov. Sparks' -Alamo ranch near Reno some months ago. The plans have not been perfected as yet, but it Is understood that the water will be piped a short distance where a natatorial nata-torial m or bathing resort will be erected to cost In the neighborhood of $20,000. Wyoming. CHEYENNE: The police of Cheyenne today released ten suspected crooks whom they have been holding during the stay . of President. Roosevelt In the city.. The men were arrested by G. N. Sanders and Ed Carberry. Denver detectives retained . by the city for the occasion. The detectives detec-tives state that a gang of pickpockets and other criminals of greater or lesser degree have been following the President about the country and reaping a harvest i from the crowds which gathered to see him. At Evanston seventy pockets wer picked. Senator C. D. Clark being one of the victims. Several of the men held wer under arrest In Denver at the time of the President's visit there. Utah. PROVO: Myron C Newell, who was appointed City Marshal by Mayor Taylor on May 25Ui. the appointment to take ef-ftrt ef-ftrt yesterday, filed his official bond with the Recorder yesterday afternoon and made a formal demand upon lty Marshal Mar-shal Tucker for the office, which was refused. re-fused. Last night the City Recorder presented pre-sented the bond of Mr. Newell to the Council and was Instructed to return It to the Mayor with the statement that there was no vacancy in the office of City Marshal. Mar-shal. I FILLMORE: The case of Grace I Leach, on her own behalf and as guardian guard-ian for Lola Leuch. against the Oregon Short Line Railroad company, was taken up for trial yesterday by Judge Marlon-eaux. Marlon-eaux. On April 11. 19wl, James Leach, who was husband of Grace and father of Lola, was killed while performing his duty as a brakeman on the defendant company's road near Leamington. The plaintiffs sue for $40,uu0 damages. PARK CITY: Mrs. Nellie M. Thlrlot. postmistress at Park City, received word from Washington that the postoffice would be changed from a third class to a second class oflice after July 1st. PROVO: The following couples have Becured marriage licenses: John T. Rob- ' erts of Iehl. aged 29. and Sybil Cook, aged j IS. of Fairfield: Leo K Robertson of Spanish Span-ish Fork, aged 21. and Mary I. Hodun of Coalville, aged 19. LOGAN: The commencement exercises of the Agricultural college of Utah will begin Sunday, June 7th, when the Hon. Moses Thatcher will deliver the baccalaureate baccalau-reate sermon In the college auditorium at 11 o'clock. A musical programme will be rendered Monday, June Sth. at 10 O'clock, end the class-day exercises at 8 o'clock In the evening. EPHRAIM: Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Lena JenRen, wife of J. C. Jensen, deceased, of Ephraim, died unexpectedly Sunday morning morn-ing from lung trouble. Mrs. Jensen was born In Hjorring. Denmark. July 24, 1835. Hnd came to l.'tah In the year 1M2. Mrs. Jensen was one of the pioneers of this city, and was highly esteemed by a large circle oX friends and acquaintances. She was the mother of twelve children, eight sons and four daughters. Six sons survive sur-vive her. She leaves a host of friends to mourn her death. The funeral services were held from the Tabernacle at 2 o'clock this afternoon. AMERICAN FORK: Sam Newton, the American Fork blacksmith who came up for sentence yesterday on a charge of ss-sault ss-sault with a dendly weapon, committed by striking his wife with a gun, was permitted per-mitted to withdraw his plea of guilty to the higher offense and to enter a plea of guilty to simple assault and sentence was pet for the 1UU. Jdxs. Newton la now anx- |