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Show TllK A"iFrom EXPECT BORDER nnwiPiinimTu MliUlHUUKU Strong American Force Clash on Agua Prieta. the f to BKRI.IN. le-- t The Trr'hf. moved .Imertran. Ills Twenty-secon- j rtt; troops from the r.in!. ,i.ir of Dong;, t points .Ton? the :or- tht der. aftrrnoan. j ! a tvr directly from the barbed wlrr fence sct- . o a rating M front the CriUM states. The EiHhteentii took a oositton of the Tvrenty second, wl'.ile tii Fie to a posieritli Infantry w. tion directly faring Apua Prieta. Tin? Twentieth Infantry and part of thet Sttenth were ordered Into reserve .t?i rann. The entire force kgau thfr work provided entrenching for about thirty ma.emplacement chine guns If they shouM be needed. As the FTeventh Infantry rwuns down the roii.l running through the American 'own :ml o.i Into Ai:a to 1 ard station -- ? tl de-Ire- nd population of 1' lin-- t the barbed wire harcrowded rier to watch a American nicks ad hOVft Into action. rippinic Into the hard .rth to form protective works or? 'he Douglas border, for the first time h th history of Melcan warfare on the boundary tine. n he&rt at The Ame:-.-nifniifs a of the Inited wet fev f'et petnt rui.i-h"i'.' and within e Ftatei than twentv yards of A the t'arr inn the r.ir of gun Prieta. trenches Mexican,f workins the tueser lrenc.i" r pick adei and ;inl dropped o!red thmnci of gesticulating Mexican nir., w omn end children wnt ''iinthe worK o the A in Ticati troops. Pick f'nsltion far .uu. Besides t tt ie infantry resrinient. Gen- of avreirlnient erat I v ii i o"e hatt-rse- an-- l of four the larr. Nirti, the f"lth fieh! artltierv. The d!so.l- tton f thee troops in the jceneral scheme to pr!,"t American territory not been diKclose-ifrofft !.: Li tiort h officers already have pout artiiL-rthe kum n hiii sitions r ked t Us. Jut north of of east Hour gro'in-where Vitla ' wl!I have to !k'O j h " Iricatma mountains to f Font t aicalnst Aruu Pric'a. attack tjuni out t r. w t . l!,n; r .rro! iKfncy tonight save out mi ." to Attaint Serbia. London. Oct. 30. The Saloniki correspondent of Renter's Telegram company sends the following dispatch: "The concentration of the troops of the entente allies at various object of relieving points wHh the tec pressure on tbe Serbians is More transports are expected soon, and since the recent torpedotnc of the Prltlsh transGulf of Saport Marquette In the agalrstub-marlnes lonlkl. the precautions n have been Increased Shipping has by censori. been safeguarded in the port of Saloniki, which represents an animated appearance." , . activities o 1m rea-und- lMmM WffiimiR SPECIAL r.OTECEsom; 73 1'r.ld 4.00 Ilottlea Remit bv Express Order, Post Office Order or Certified Check. If cash is sent have your letter registered." 4 f-- n SHERIF r M .Vnniea Own Itoswes. When Mr. Trelease resumed Ids he said Mr. Kearns held that It CAREY SLAYE i - WOUND I S FATAL of Sextuple Tragedy Given hy Son Who Escaped. I Continued from Page 1.) was but a few feet away finishing her day's work and as she turned Cam- i eron fired at her. .lie bullet striking her head In almost the s.iV.ie snot as the one which had ended her hus band's life. James Adamson, "thel son, was in an adjoining room and rushed to the kitchen at the first shot, but Cameron automatic piswho used a tol, fired in such rapid succession that he was unable to reach the kitchen !n lime to save his parents. Cameron had the bullet which ended the just offired his baby when James Adamson life entered the room. Fives Thirty Minutes. James Adamson was the only one of Cameron's victims who was not killed -- I ! ! f ! re t s., ' o v i v.-- a t j ( j T1 r.e . I'irurn Instantly. lie lived about thirty minutes, but was unconscious and It Is not know if any words passed between The bulhim and his brother-in-lalet which killed young Adamson entered the top of his head and it Is believed that Adamson was on his knees pleading for his life when the atshot was fired or was killed in an How-ove- r, Cameron. with to grapple tempt there are no marks of any sort on his body and it is believed that the first theory is correct. After W. Fi. Adamson. who lives in a house adjoining that of his father, had done what was possible for his brother he in company with Good Taylor and Ed Cameron, brother of the for the murderer, began the search of a mile west slayer. About a quarter of the Adamson home in a vacant field the bodies wene found. Mrs. Cameron upon the chest of lay with her head be with his arm her husband and about her body and from all appearances the shot which killed Mrs. Cam eron was fired as Cameron held his wife in his arms. He then turned the -- Details j I fcj . fe -p- ensive chord in your w. j :. Up Jmm r 0Mix. s. BAN SrKD -- ; r institutions. WAIMK dKU I IIlRj J J tt slnke. - . rfbrdr e.t .- UA ORMER i t- e -- db j are getting relation- being knitted into closer, stronger bankers, ship. A. representative American of this bank sense with pleasurable fgsfifiwI r n-r- today-Amer- icans iCanSCial 1 a wns his right as general manager and vice president of the company to name i shift bosses and that he objected STEEL SWINDLERS FINED j his H. P. Myton Shoots Roy to the demand that five shif bosses Maj. who walked out with the miners he re-J. Morton When Latter f.ir.bt eitrnees Imposed for Fraud In instated in their former positions, j Panama (mill Contract. i As to the boarding house controversy Attacks Him. fM r?rt David J. Pimp- -- Mr. Kearns told the commltti e he was Pittsburgh. -lo-emi tn.t j aware thai the Mate law was m and Dernls K. Huilins. former He said the company dc- - ' violated. jn T.ioyee of the Carbon Stee! fompnny of i Con t Stiued from Page l. PittsbvirKti. were sentenced today trs ' sired that a c i tain number of men be : his with the foulest Insults I'lstrh t court for conspiracy- j kfi-- l at the hoirdlr.ir hoir n? all times, the emphasized the Fnlted States uii Pan- :,,, that this was to meet emergem-ie.-- ; . to of language. am canal orders. Simpson was finco w bl h misht arise, sue! as a heavy 'He kept pointing at me with one and crisis and liulllns JjO". tht storm which would make impossible Sl') havinc recom mended them to the for th men from downtown to roach hand and with the other I thought he ;ury or th mine or to protect the mine prop- made the motion as if reaching to his the court. mercy He ra'.d these erly- in case of fire. Simpson and Pudins nere lndl ted pocket for a revolver. 1 was temptfor conpiriry to furnish the govet fi- - u ,. t h" reasons the company desired hip i , nat lock mer.t with inferior te.$ for rtair number of men .it the board- - ed to strike Horton, but the movement i M a t e of the, hand toward the hip pocket tug house all the time. r by lurt' tiw (rn.-- : rr;arn'l i t tu moved me to be cautious. Decide t Terms. f i 'liner detach fr.en-- . iwbl the ret of j i 'mm Tue a t con. At e i lufiou a :.r of tia men total report CalUs amp "Sensing trouble from Horton, who ef'ecttve (,ui!r) rutin' u a sllcht s n k ' c t errii motion was made lh.it the strike com- - remembers when 1 was a deputy sheriff T;if rifle r artriUKes of J . . '. at i miltee of A sua wlilch hetetoforo has not had x a frorn t ie aeo. Itefitaees Itrarb i an agrt-etu-ato with the and he was In jail for a serious crime t' power sign position ?.,' tie probat'ie Tlprieta :. t a :. e in atta-klmKl from Twenty-twAmericans . ........ for which he was convicted, I ran tip the town. v... VttU miles southeast of here. """ seventy i ii o.n.i are no officers keptl"'m'1" ti.rieo. !(.. to mv rooms in the t. F. "Walker build- srroy fears were epreaseI. who" fafety ..mrh.in . t . com .v.ittf.- - r, VI !!.' nf flrf to for border Ariit. the Naco. at tu;it mittee. s;ill. rrosse.1 the however, todiy I . ....... te would not act if siven f.nweri""' I ie in- -. ' New of their safe arrival nr l ti. .i.-in' ml!!" itinr rorfn "When I came down out of the bnlld- Naco by R.. t T. tMlshler. frnm an agreement, other than an to reach trenclie r,.r.T'i.-iitoday afford pro-In i ... .I f II I IV.. f 'I nt ..... ... f.n.in IaI.I.H i ri..'male to attempts to; compliance of the company to in? Horton was standing on the side- tection f'r T"rite.i States bord-- r. HI Tlsre. They of the miners. The but ,M across demands the the of firing to the right of the enreach the border, circling widely to the i motion was lost by an almost unanl-v.ott- s walk slightly tiiRh power billets would inevitably weit on their second attempt. On seeing me he launched into vote. It belnif the consensus of trance. hlrh. carrr nt T'ousrlas If fired bo tfrade should all miners the order, another TVitt the arrival of a second tro'vp pinion that against law and Traap Trains Threntened. VOt on to and policemen and then an sheriffs 30. any Two riven troopOct. additional Tex.. Fi opportunity deputy tratrt brtmcinc P!o. I of the Fij:iilh cavalry were ordered totending toward an agreement he directed his Insults against me per troons the rarrlon at Aua '.Art border v he"i carried less than strict comnli- the reinforce to patrol snnallv. nic',.! numbered approximately Prieta Paso and N'orla. N. M-- ance with all the demands made by the' " "r mean vou. he cried, nolntlnsr n betweenx to miles west of here, twntv-l- s i;uarl mlr.ers In their resolution adopted j finprer at me. He struck me over the of the C Paso Southwestthe tre'-ki'v he Villa Tuesdav r.liylit when the strike was or- - right eye. The blow caused me to fall ern railroad from da mac backward. Just as I recovered myselr left .luire. liife today tiered. cavalry, which one I saw Horton make a motion as if lie of course avowed purpose of mipxiinirthe the irh the meeting - movement of t!j'rJti2n reinforce- of During t whose identity wa not! were reaching for something in his the strikers, from Facie fans and 11 redo. learned, said it was keep rght hip pocket. I drew my pistol and . . . an ''tit the stoit m.of Tex . for Azna Prieta. onora. up to Kp.ifnx MRN'S tunning at him. were irettlnir tired Two equipment train- and two troop lid's Rubbers !nti tlv trouble and "Horton : stirted nat-Jt one i ed t.oe . . ,: The i nnott chI'. is Haiti15. beck j and ' "1 ll'it containing Mn's I was shooting in v con d ho.Nine that ho IV. the tn -t of bv to f.irrar.z.1 stand ion l.vll.nns. V'. troop. passed 12! e defense. throiiirh here tfi.iv onder ;;uard of; walked out with them Sal t I'aco-- i tu- for Slate Douglas. 111" Plan. Frtte.l on Put troop. I'nlm,i;r Jl'i'tril . Kefirni F.j evt line ! Mnrj. Fallen at to reinforce C.f riT.il Picnic fl.ur.. i t P. Art, talked II. ' county .Wcl'v, attorcey. train-1 Two pre he'd to the strikers brieflv and 'old them Clifford Evans, an eyewitness to the Prieta men' Acta lot ' 1 for departure at daybreak. that he i ad endevoied to act ys me- shooting, said that Mapor Myton did here tot n.ea's nd n s Cir- nt tonight I Hslf I'rlee of the possibility of an attack,j diator about ecau'e the :cii;:ciit of the sheriff. not draw his gun until after he had Vti'.rt cavalry west of here during He saidat that Worn en's and Sarnrl tines o -' me by a nuestion con- been attacked by Horton., . t WI de a e Two more trains are ex children the nisht. men them toand fronted the cov;nsdej "I was passing along the street." tomor- l to na-'he visearly through said pected He cool that heads prices. keep said 20e Evans, "when I saw Horton run row morning. T'.ovs' write- t'nderw ar withexi-te-the sheiiff because' me- -, t of Ited the mine detach d tJ'e last the from the curb and assault Major My ton. Fate Men'e i'riijn Suits and that he today and Twentieth of tumors which . I T.e t lot !.d;ei ttie Seventh him in the face and the blow Infantry He told struck the that the sheriff land operators rln-?..rce Sl.lr-to for weate; Douglas, left Fort within the must Plis who fell back against Jni' iveavv stay guards Myton company staggered ( ,1 ; n "Je P.ulte- th. Fnited States troops there. and that ni- violation would I. i ..i ...!,i,.t. l:tr atS'i t...T.V m i i ."I Ivors' nrd men's i'ial e ptinisileO nv tlie couniv au Murines, fmr.t of the llismarck cafe. ustd for .iiiimi ...1 uri.e i .'.'. In Juarez 1 was marked he first lot bo' s" Shoes . r.irranzi troops .ap that when . . talked . . .. . . - - with. .1 ...... 1. -je As Myton e.o "it l'tllft I1.riAta a -;iioteo ahWort h VP to .00. . cenerui nie ivearns. . uiaioiuer . iii.'u.ie . . .. . w . . ncn pressed a sentiment against granting I1.it ter himself he drew a small trie ooruer. recovered 'rearnrv westward ltong or the men anv concesiior.s. but i.iter lo2 t'.OO'i the movement wns noticed, a battery o:t pistol from his pocket and loe was thrown Into position a expressed a desire to meet them hallj automatic P.roken l ake, lb times." three fired men's and toy' said. however. that Mr. the rneVa back of this city, while wa,. He Sample line ofSweaters. Four youths who declared they were on to in Mittens. was his States ravalrv Fn!ted of reluctant Kearns detachment llatjt. give p. " witnesses to the shooting and the arguP rd Shirts. insurance plan. t.irtedwe-t-a . r. at rot 011 the border a few Shoe. Frderwear Mr. N'eelev asked the men not to ment that preceded it. appeared at the On their return they re- - j Indies' Co.tt s. mile . . e One police station shortlv after tlie iragedy b. hr.stief Sweet th.e Villa cavalry stFI traveling make tonight's meetinir final. Irapeji I ported d . . I "he said on vhich legal lbs. .Tomth.an .pp!et nuestion desk westward. reported to William Eeyting. . loo was a to sergeant, were divided were he- thoritles late received was f) Orotic' tonlgnl while Iteport. Myton Major 1 I.enri ns Ilic or second fnrrnnza train titthat out Each -a booked. Major pointed ; t ing l.'.e t lbs. ICto leave here was flrei? on hnd agmenJ' could 'sue at law if they troops ft cans Si- - cvlr'Ti't .Jam In the did not accept the compensation of- - t Myton as the man who had done thewas a that waged fight running rri-1- ; . He told the shoot ing. The boys are, Martin JohnIOe antl iVi r r of Colttmbu". N". M.. about sev-ent- v fered by the company. nr$rof trinity was no question but son age 14. 4 J li. Mroauway: Flour ai.io. l.ir.. SI miles west of here on the line of men taat ti.ere that their suits would be tnrown out avenue: 'o? 'Pread the railroad. Oen. J. J. Pershing, tjt.ci;. age H, S'J i Fourth .: b f fdtv.1 In Of court If bey accepted compensation. Anderson,V.ueker, was tTh .! i he .17 Floral ave- said Ttliss. Fort at l'h age George . r . the. of member Fl in Colum-tuWilliam Davidson, in,. Aunt ni' communication with telephonic had age . ;. cats, iu . . of the Western nue. and r ioy,i "s Pard . not heard of any firing executive committee bet -. K. South . Second he also talked of .Ft.?.Miners, federation T,ard the train. . , re the meeting. He urged them not to . ?,imber-- e r i lto.s Tell f Fighl. . . "."e S wis break I off negotiations and impressed "'e e lb Villa. to Itefuwed Trnltm I of .... "er Martin Johnson a:vl Floyd Pratt both i'os. (;'' 'oweuion hem the necessity becoming rtIe Nos.i'.es. Sonora. Mexico. Oct knlr.eil. that they had witnessed the ortra .declared he.' a untrue todav fltrht ;:"d saw the victim, whom the' TTpes i:an':o?ph. nresident of Die South- branded The strikers . rn Pacific P.Mlroad of Mexico. notl' nutts. reoort circulated bv the onerator inlled strike Maior .Mvlon. and ficd Carlo Panilall. actlnrr Villa gov- -- tlie ed t hat tliis was Immediately- followed by are desert ranks their being tint error ; snora. tonfglit that his com and that some of the men ha ve returned the shooting bv Major Mvton. Tbev , be un.ibie tn li'e rtuure to work. ,'ktiy wool. said Major Myton evidently stumbled e ilia faefion wtn trains 1 i i ti sere over something fluring the excitement lie v.. w Hossea. o- Oopoof on laKen II ltiis n''tori enctne. and nearly fell to the sidewalk. sitTlie miners also that the srovernmei'.t object lotice from the Carranra Pointing out Major Mytov. Martin a as be to conreferred but uation in strike, that further service territory sa'd: Johnson a call it to urefer as walkout, pointing trolled by Villi would be considered "I saw that man's hat fall off as not anv are out that making unfrieridlv to Cairanzn. be was hit. The men had been forthey increased wages, but onlv though but I couldn't sec who wn fighting, to be allowed thev work demanding best of the fiht until his under the former conditions and .ire hat fell the off and he seemed to stagger on as Americans. their standing the three shots were then and There also Is mu-- rights the opposition by and 'Ttutts' staggered aw;y." miners to the proposal of Mr. Kearns fired The other boys corroborate! the to install tiew shift bosses. The men bold that the new bosses will onlv find statement. an automobile acei- , Horton was in .. iue wmrr men Usiioum iney l near lauit wiin ourteenth 1.P to would work and that return 25. when ! of August nigh' iimo oil o' o.,tii nttor i he was Ids without iar lights running In of because partlclptalon d!sr;rrgel on a return trip from Sandy end coltt has been the to! strike. reported 1.. 'e 3 Jf ?!t ? t.et.f d p. farm wa"on driven by . tue tne onerators ,arel lided with t:ia sftkers Webb of Feb I. Georse Norton. Koi.d i a George ; oiiletlv strikebreakers 5T Imnortlng a musician, and Arthur Smith, an ac It f :bi is makli'T F'C nien ebafe. CO". 'o as u. smaller with Hortor, were In the automoDiie ran Porter. Thomas rtillv Mct'ann. d f it com1 and part ton and suffered rather severe injuries runnlnirtiim. Dave Scott and Arthur as a result of the collision. They were McDonald are the shift bosses to whom n to the countv hospital. while ft liken obiobehind whom but ls In otS r word. Kearns the If uh.i' jbb" was taken to the countv iail.Ooron are men standing. ; rave that count."?. Jus'e taer w fourr' v Peace F.righfim H. fe"0- of of ttc the I and was fined $23. Saving Account lyen IS HERE reckless driving, HINKY DINK' h e r e I per cent intresi Served Term In Jnil. Horton served a trm In the1914. county pa!d. ! dominating WmimU.iMMi - aud - ; son your local trade cannot supply you send your order and remittance to The Duffy Malt Vhlakey Co.. 171-1Minna St., San Francisco, Calif. They will have your order taken care of promptly at the following prices: 1 Ilottle Kxpresa Paid $1.15 2. In 'J Ilottlea 13xprea Iald er W -t- here's a stronger spirit of unison pre- iJftidaSaliS? ! i Men and banks should understand each other better i ml mMm &fiilWf f the stomach and diges tive organs. ! tde-letio- mi i Unsurpassed for renewing the nat ural, healthful ! j g. pro-ceedin- lam. i Concentrating !irri;;o.i Mexican town 1 HSR au Continued from Paare 1.) to the company under the present situation. No Order for Discharge. He asked the committeemen, to name some specific objection to the compensation agreement and was told that the men objected most vigorously to elstnlni; any document which would take from them their legal rights, granted under the constitution of the Fnlted States. Mr. Kearns also told them. Mr. Trelease said, after he had been advised that a number of men had been discharsed for their refusal to jdsn the agreement, that If such report were true and Foreman Mc- ("ornioh hal discharsed men from the fccrvl'-of the company for that son he was not acting: orders from the reneral manager of the company. Mr. Kearns said, however, that there was no proof that any men had heen discharged for refusing to sign the agreement. This brought a group of men to their feet In the meeting and before;x the;- had resumed their seats twenty-si- ' men declared lhat they had been "fired" for no other reason thjn that they refused lo sign the agreement and were ready and willing to make affidavit to such a fact. e entire .it !v the The Oversea Anglo- a!iird Prieta. pm 30. -French wl -- - h Infantry d Oct- the following: "A dispatch frorn Athens reports t int the entente troop have beto from Salor.tkl. retire gun (in. A. P.. Hamilton, commander of the Prttl-iforces at Saloniki, com municated titu fact to Prince Nicholas of Greece, who ordered the the Grpk authoritiesIntothehelp tasK or restaff tirement. "Kins; Constantino, of Greece has arrived at Saloniki. He was re-- i elved by Prince George and the authorities. The Keneral staff of the entente troops was not present. In accordance with the king's i mrlcnr. . STRIKE MEETING .,; London, on Contrary, Receives Kearns Concedes Nothing; Men fJcvvs of Movements to Ask Him to Meet Them All This Morning. Succor Serbians. in "Anticipation of tone. .The rnovemnt SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1915 X, Saloniki, Berlin Reports IS UNPRODUCTIVE Mob-ilizee- l 'Continued from Page I.) tfays." b asacrtrd. smiling despite laln from hfs sbattere i tipper IIERALD-RKPUBLICA- gun on himself. Three3 Children Flee. Miss Edith Adamson, daughter of John Adamson and sister of Mrs. Cameron, was In a bedroom with the three Cameron children when Cameron entered the house and began his wholesale murder. At the first shot sha took the youngest Cameron child, a girl of 3 years, in her arms and fled to her brother's home, next door. Th oldest Cameron child, a girl of S. took her younger brother by the hand and also fled to her uncle's home, where they stayed in safety. An inquest of the killing was held this morning at the Adamson home and a verdict was returned finding that all had come to their deaths through by William gunshot wounds I.inflict! H. Wright presided H. Cameron. Dr. at the inquest. W. L. Adamson, who was first to enter the home of his father after the killing, is bishop of the Mormon church of Carey ward. John Adamson was years of age. His wife was one yeai' his senior. Mrs. Cameron was 30 years of age and James Adamson was 2 years of agre. Cameron was 35 years of age. STATE VKTE1UAKIA IXDlCTIll). 111.. Oct. CO. Dr. O. E. Springfield, Dyson, state veterinarian, was indicted count.v here today onby the Sangamon the charge of not burngrand jury bodies of diseased ing fid burying the hogs. Testimony was to the effect that Dr. Dyson permitted the shipment ot hogsa to Peoria, where they were sold to renderingplant, according to State Attorney Burke. Dust is everywhere, but the worst kind of dust is that which is confined within the four walls of a room. Tim because it dust is always germ-ladeis infested with effete matter thrown off by human bodies. n, - ; T- . -l '. Grocery Specials .r.TtS i'o-,i- - I , rav-Br- .T "Z?Sr 4 - 1 - '. mi , - j i- J - - j . : M-rio- ! s rrgi . ! '.t- . - . . . , i T,- - ., r- fod . - 1 I 1 . - ! . ISgMfflfl . -- ! Quenches your thirst, leaves a nice "clean" taste in your mouth, is wonderfully refreshing, nourishing and stimulating and adds "zest" to your meals. It is the best beer brewed Pure, sanitary and always the same. Enjoyed by each and every member of the family. Look for the Blatz sign", place a trial order today and find out for yourself. i -- I -. nu-!an- i ( 1 com-fTaiull- nc j 1 I j I . 1 ts . . . . r a . - '::-o:- i j . . - ". ie i ! 1 1 1 so-rth- . . t de-nnm- 010 t.-.- f'.c . STORE r.rt immi t 515 ln-o- . v-- ls ! "jn L VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO.. MILWAUKEE mm1 1- - i -- i''t ! ! ! - . i - 'j-- .l rs 1 ! THAT'S THE IDEA Hi IM STCCT 4 or rice rs S. McComick, Presideal. Aiithoa II. Lund, Vice President. Ceorse Albert Smith, Vice President. Cashier. F. 51- - Mich-he- VT. n, You must, first, get the .stomach work-iui- r properly, keep the livqr active and the IiowpI?; open. Vou can help Nature by faking HOSTETTER'S 5TOSV3ACI-- S STTERS j I Noted ChlroRo Politician and Saloon Salt Lake Proprietor Visit on Way Home. John V. MeKenm. who is known throM?hot.t the country t.s "lllnky Dink" and who is i cousin of John H. C'oughlln. who for years was known as "Hath House John." and both of whom were members of the Chicago cltv council. Is at the Hotel Ftah. "The Dink." as his name ha ben abbreviated to. is at odds with William ltal Thompson, the mayor of the Windy City, andop;incher takes Issue with his honor concerning the closing of saloon.-. In the recent election "Hinkv Dink" won iv a cat P the aldermanlc' council although the women voted, and be is much elated. The boss of the First ward of Chicago Is on. bis return from s k l ranchsco, which he. characterizes as a ' regular town and which he says "kno v. 3 how to do t'lln -- a "- He for a stftuiore offense in jail wn arreateu on .inv- , cnargeu with an offense against a case be was trial of the girl. On the of onlv an atlemnt charge, convicted and he served six month in the county erlme. At that tirr HorJail for his ton wan 2 years old and gave his occupation as a ralesman. Senrehed fnr nMn. a search Keddinsdon began Sergeant with this morning fo- - tbe oaron erlv . Mawhich Major Mvton killed in citv declared t!e prison Myton jor that someone InIn the crowd aovcaring the etothing o' a citito be attired zen said be was an officer and demanded bis pistol. Police officials av that shortlv after the excitement, attending nlans for the execution of Joseph Hillstrom. Horton has been freotienting meeting places of the I. W. W.. with which be Is said to have affiliated. Though he bas never made a previous direct attack on, officers he Is said to have gone out of his way to insult them. 1 MFSm m mm A? m MM ! Tit r MA 1 I . y' , - . j nsht j j l:V I . IXV- lip 3 if ;iui He-ton- MSuFWI 9mM rwwini m 11 tiwafl?tiiarHfi'?ig?frg; THE GERMANIA LIQUOR CO., Wholesale Dealers H. E. BORRMAN, Prop. 77 W. 1st So., Salt Lake City, Utah, Wasatch 1629 1 .it'i'-- i |