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Show 44444r B,publie.". swuM turn out " e"Pw,,y that p,b the bast $ kt and if Star VOL svsiUbls XL--No. Republicans. do not forget to attend the primary in your ward th.a evening. Much do- panda upon yourself as to the hmd of officers you get. : : ho vari- - i ilubliBhrl? Daily at Wniirit, Utah 229 is AT HOT LANDIS (( FREES THE ALTON ROAD SPRINGS SEASON editor and preacher to go to jail. have pay IMMUNITY FROM PROSECUTION IS GRANTED AS PROMISED. Stands In With tho Gang Because They Turned State's Evidence Against the Standard Company Would Incarcerate Thom Again, but M off at t Ordered to a on la Higher Appeal by Landis te Appear Matter the Before Grand Jury and Explain. ourt Decision Important. ludgo Who HOT SPRINGS, Ark Sept. (By 24. Heartless Remark of Mrs. Fred Walker in a Letter to Dr. Beers Received Today by His Wife and ; Judge Orlando H. Sumpter, one of the prominent members of the Hot Springs gang. haa the power to ggaln Incarcerate R. O. Schaefer, manBullaging editor of the Cltlsens' Dally etin, and the Rev. W. T. Amis, pastor of the First Baptist church, for contempt of court alleged to have been ihown In article and editorials appearing in the Bally Bulletin, admittedly re. ed fleeting upon judge the court and upon the personally. Mrs. Beers Married Before. Preae.) CHICAGO, Sept. 24. Judge Landis Whether or not an editor and a preach rr will have to go once more behind has granted the Alton road Immunity the bars of the county Jail as one of from prosecution for granting the the unpleasant results of waging a re- Standard Oil rebates, because the Alform movement will be decided during ton turned state's evidence In the rethe term of court opened here today by bate case against the Standard on the Judge W. H. Evans. He haa been called promise of Immunity. or not County nPon to decide whether Judge Landis haa ordered President Moffatt, of the Standard Oil of Indiana, to appear before the grand Jury next Tuesday to explain the statement he made in a pamphlet that For fifteen years other shippers shipped freight out of this territory under the same circumstances for which the Standard was fined." Judge Landis Instructed the Jury to Indict the offenders If Moffatt's story was found to be true. Charles Lombard, of Lombard. Ayres A Co, this afternoon swore that John D. Rockefeller tried to get possession of the Tidewater by offering him for his holdings the price set in 1882 but the deal fell through. Judge Landis indicated that If llof-ffalls to make good an Indictment may be returned against him for contempt of court. In calling President Moffat to the grand Jury Judge Landis calls the bluff of the one who said In a pamphlet that the Standard was picked out as the e. Schaefer and Amia have been the most conspicuous figures in a fight for reform which haa within a year's time metamorphosed the famous Arkanaas spa from a rendesvoua of gamblers, swindlers who formerly thrived by a city free from gambling "hells." pool rooms, wine rooms, confidence men and swindlers woh formerly thrived by preying upon the unfortunate Invalids nd others who came here by the thousands to heal themselves In the celebrated waters controlled by the United States government. From the "widest -open" town In America, where folly and Iniquity held high revel, Hot Spring has been transformed into a comparatively respectable city. In a years time twenty of the mont famous gambling palaces in the United State have been forced to close their doom, eight thriving pool rooms where hundreds pmbled daily, mi ponies galloping in all parts of the United States; have been driven out, two race tracks put oat of commission and numerous other (By the United Presa) reforms effected. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 24. PresiOf the two tracks, Essex park waa forced Into bankr- dent Rooeevelt will hunt bear in East uptcy, while Oaklawn, Dan Stuarts Carroll parish, near Alsaba station, on famous dollar plant, has ths Iron Mountain road. Several bear been turned to mors legitimate uses as hunters have been preparing to place the headquarters of the Arkansas State the camp for a month, cutting tralla Mr association. The camp will be eighteen miles from R. O. Schaefer, the youthful editor Lake Providence. The sheriff has been of the Bally Bulletin, who la largely ordered to keep correspondents from responsible for the accomplishment of camp during Roosevelt's stay. these reforms. Is but 22 years of age, sad appears even younger. That he THE RIGHT MAN FOR THE WORK. has the courage of his convictions Is (By the United Preae.) ihown by the fact that once before he WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. Attorney went to Jail, editing Ms paper from behind the bars, rather than pay a fine General Bonaparte announced today Imposed for contempt of court. Little j that Francis J. Heney, who prosecuted more than n year ago the "Hot Springs the San Francisco grafters, will prose rang" was laughing uproaroualy at cute the Oregon land fraud cases at Portland, and that District Attorney what was considered the harmless enthusiasm of a callow youth. Today Bristol of Oregon will try the others. the laughter has subsided to a sickly Pin, and Is likely to vanish entirely. "It la particularly gratifying to us, BACK TO WASHINGTON Id Schaefer In an Interview, "that FOR WU TING FANG. 4 the reform movement has been what might be termed a commercial success. 4 (By the United Presa) Vuty prominent cltlsens and some of 24. Wu PEKIN, Ting Sept the reform exponents, at that, actually g Fang has been reappointed to 4 believed that common decency and hon-rt- y 4 his former post as China's min- - 4 ed would kill the resort They The an- - 4 at later 4 Washington. that when the gamblers and the made today. nouncement 4 wu 4 elewealthy members of 44444444444444444444ggggggggggg 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i has been consigned to the fire. From ''.her sources it Is stHted, how- ever, tliat Mrs. Walker again and Uga.i, p''i ifn-s-c her love for Beers and her hate for her husband. 4444444444444444 444444444444444444 far-seei- In 1 the battle now being boomed Tor re-'ar- m for gov-of Arkansas on the strength of reputation he has gained by flght- the or 44 The Inquest to inquire into the circumstance surruunding the death of Dr. Earl T. Beers, the Boy Phenomenal. and to fix the responsibility for the Injuries Inflicted, was not resume! this morning as expected. Two Important witnesses wanted by the state could not be lcoated, and a continuance was taken until tomorrow morning. Mra William Hull and daughter are the much sought witnesses snd great weight Is being laid on the story they will tell. It Is said they have left tha city, presumably for Halt Lake, but Captain Brown, who went down to Zion yesterday, waa unable to locate them. He returned this morning without them. MRS. WALKER WRITES TO BEERS. That Mrs. Walker Is still madly In love with Dr. Beers Is evidenced by a letter sent by her to him. The letter was received, however, after the Boy Phenomenal" had died at tho Ogden general hospital, and so fell Into the hands of his wife. The missive, evidently, was written Just after Mrs. Walker's arrival in Los Angeles and breathes undying lova It follows: Earl, My Sweetheart: We arrived O. K., but was four hours late, and I was very tired. Didn't get much chance to sleep on account of the fleas You know they like me pretty well. Well, dearest, I would like to see you so much; it will be so lonesome here without you. I hope, dear. It won't be king before you can come. I am not feeling very well this morning, but I guess 1 will be all right after I get a good night's rest Sweetheart, you don't know how anxious I am to see you and talk to you about everything. I had a pretty hard time before I left. Will write you all about It later. 1 think we will get located today, then I will write you again tomorrow and let you know where we are going to stay. X went to the poetofllce this morning, but didn't receive your letter. Well, dearest, I will have to quit for this time. Write me every day and I will do the same. I came very near forgetting to tell you a friend of mine came from California before I left, and she heard about the trouble In Ogden. She tried to get me to stay and not come 4 here, but she found out It was no use. 4 Love and and lota of kisses Tour JOSIK. sweetheart, "Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 16, 19fl7. TELEGRAM RECEIVED. As soon as Mrs. Walker In Los Angeles heard of the fight In which Dr Beers was Injured she rushed Immediately to a telegraph office, and with the money that a foolishly fond husband had given her to leave Utah paid for a "Los An telegram, which follows: Wept. 22. Earl 8. Beers, care geles United the Presa) (By some hospital, Ogden: Just heard of BUFFALO. Sept 24. Mrs. Bertha trouble today. Wire me how be is getdeath to Mund, aged 27, today strangled Answer Immediately. ting along. her three children, Christopher, aged 7: Juris Helen, aged 2, and Frieda, aged From the foregoing It la evident ths. months. As a reason for the deed she Walker labored under the ImpresMrs to said she did not want the children her husband got the wortts or sion that go craxy like herself. She walked to the argument on Wednesday last fih her husband's place of employment on figured that because her lover was a the railroad and calmly informed him bigger man physically than her husof her deed. The rope wu found around band that the latter must have been Frieda's neck. The mother used a part the one who was the worst Injured. So of the bed clothes to strangle the chil- far no word haa been received from her dren. to Indicate that she knows of Beers's T FOR BEAR the sporting 444444444444444444 THREE CHILDREN Hot Springs gang." WIH continue our fight till the grafter s out of office or In the j"KntIary and until the men who stuffed ballot boxes with burlap are now lined up hi the reform rank. MWli0r and stolen the cltlsens Few would cars now to return to the ba. are punished." Is the warlike old regime, when Hot Springs, naked rt,,'n p militant clergyman, and unashamed, flaunted Its sins before Ami a,B0 a young man, the Hot the world. The goddess of Chance has g C,1Urrb Ms first pastorate, been thrown from the pedestal she so b,ns It enwa,,F admitted among long occupied as the ruling deity of the the bu 1 reTm'n of Hot Springs that Arkansas sps. The efforts of the town may becn a good thing for the formers have shown that t men who at flrst looked be both prosperous and decent. A WnTnjr rrform crusade as a dlsturb-- y martyrdom In Jail will only serve to add hi. cru w Mly to "hurt to ths fame of the Hot Springs "make capital timid" ,'saders. 4 the deepest ROOSEVELT WILL formerly filled this city dur-ht- g the winter season were given the ld shoulder, that the city, depending it does on tourist patronage, would offer irreparable damage. Others of mow Judgment believed that thousands nf respectable patrons were being kept a way from Hot Springs on Mount of its notorious character as a gambling resort, and have had their ory sustained to a most gratifying kgre. s soon as the word went out that Hot Springs had been civilised a marked increase in the number of with seekers and the better class of tourists resulted, which has made the Pw?nt rummer season 20 per cent d of what It ever was before." The Rev. T. Amis. Editor Schae- -' ATLANTIC SITY President Leaves Tomorrow for WashThirty third Annual Convention of tho ington to Shape Affa.rs for the OpenAmerican Bankers' Association Coning of Congress Summer Giris De- venes Tomorrow Morning for a Four eert the Place Too. Days' Seiaion. OYSTER BAY. N Y Sept ?4 A I'l.AXTB' i'ITY. N J. S..t, ri. ior Bay lui Just one day mure tile Tin- - signaiiii'i-nt bankers xuamier mpit.il i.f tin ii.uiiqi, and iln-- and IniMiii-ieifruni eery m i ti.in ef the it will again tvlapin' iniu ultli 1. n and tilled page after Mgr uf the omniiy Mu' deep glu-'iuf nli-cv. Tmnur-rntin; 1rcxciice tn ill'll ttliiih tln renlMi i .it the MarllKiruugli-Blenheii.i llnli'i Tilt y w ere tile liUllieti uf WiivliV eyes .in1 mriK'i! xilH g In nrr and 1ysirr ltay will be wi'iippid in ihc tin- d.lig.ili s j Die thirty-thiriliXiilatiiin of n cuimlry xill.ige. unlit i Miink-fi-I'uiiv t.iii nf tinmnl!ii-- r Minmirr uli.ill Iii'.iikIii tin I. ),ar .immi. m. m. wliii li will lie in WHxlnn birds and tin tliiMci's and Iln- siinini-lieii ilniinu tin- ft ii lit it It r nf tills week. and Tin mlmv. Oyster Bay's hi M girls Tile brlnvi'il. legul.ir sessiuns nf tile eunvell- The piesldent will isyi fruin here Mill nut liug llII ulllll tiMllur-- r to Washington, where lie will iM. Iml iln uiiiiii.il uni-linnf Several exeeillixe lliallel's and git nf till' hui IlnllK uf till IlSSUl'iiltilin tin xvnrklng fmve nf Ids nfitee instnlleil Iml. nil nu ll'd a large utli lul.iin u anil ii before leaving Sunday fur Canton i uf tu tile visiting IItxuiI where on Monday he will deliver an h.tiiki is. address at the drdleati.ui of lln NaTile bust uixniuiiiy Snutiull held two tional McKinley iiioiiuineiil. Afh-Ki'ssiiiiis lim ing iln day. President Frs-tu- x leaving Canton, the president will proJ W'mlu uf St Lull pri'slillng. In ceed to Keokuk, la., and take u steam- Miliiltinti tu tin- runt ins business there boat down the Mississippi. Slops will xvi'i'n Hildressi's by llun. Charles Emory be made at RI. Lulls. Cairo, Meinplil. Sin It lx. funner imstniHSter-geiieiii- l, and Vicksburg and NiiHlivtlle. The presi- John T. Wmxlniff of Hprliiglluld, Mil. dent will spunk In all the cities mu I. The management nf real estate by trust snd his Inst day In oyster Bay have i iiiiiimiiies In a Juilti-lurcapacity, the been busily ient In preiurlng the sev- lit'iiprirly uf scimnittiig trust bustnesii en or eight addresses he Is to make, from xarliiiis fiuuinltig and piiihiutlng as well us xvnrklng un hla address to undiTiiikliigs, the charges nf rumpanles congress. It la likely that the vilHliiy fur Imsiness of h trust nature, the new stored up by the president during ills mt'lhiHlN of advertising and their revavHtlon ns Sagamore hill will le sorely sults were the principal tuples discussed taxed before he returns to Washingduring (he day. ton. At the annual meeting nf the saxdng Although no mth-hi- l niinounremeiit bank scHliin addresses were delivered lias been nude, It Is stated un good au- as folloMs: "Savings Bung Insurance," thority that the prvalilrut has prac- Alfred F. Aitkin. Woreeater, Mass.; tically completed the main features nf " Review uf 1H07 Affecting his annual lnessnge. It will be the Savings Banks, TIkiiiihs B. Pulton; longest of Mr. lUmsi-X'elt'message, The Iinli'tM'niletil Audit of a Savings which means Unit It will be the must Hank," Edward T. lcrlnc. New York; voluminous message ever delivered In Uniform loxws for Havings Hanks In aa American ongresa. Tiie message the Various States," W, ft. Creer,. will lie significant, not alnns In the Cleveland, O.; "Postal Saving Banks," for new radical legislation, but P. Leroy Harwood, New Isnidon, Conn. Officers nf the American hankers asalso as an announcement of Issues for sociation for the ensuing year will be the 1908 campaign. Recommendation will be made for chosen next Friday. The principal polistricter control of corporations, espe- tics seems to renter around the secrecially railroads. Great space will be taryship, a position that has been held occupied In setting forth President for many years by Colonel James R. Roosevelt's views on the conservation French uf New York. The most active of natural resources. Including public new candidate In the field is Colonel lands and forests and Inland water- Fred Farnsworth of Detroit. P. C. ways, now live and vital Issues In ths Kaufman of Beattie, who has been a. Western states. No demand for Im- randldnt for several years, la again la mediate tariff revision will be made, the field. When tha convention Is railed to oralthough it Is known that the message will deal at length with various phases der tomorrow morning tha delegates will be welcomed by Governor Stokes. of the tariff question. The message as now written la of The morning session will be taken up course, subject to revlslona but these for the most part hy tha reading of the are not likely to alter Its radical tone. report of Secretary Branch and of ths An Important cabinet conference Is ex- various committees. There will also be addresses by Governor Swanson nf Virpected to be held In Washington Friby Morlts Lrlfferman, a delegate day, when the president will go over ginia, the hanking Institutions of Gerhis plans and seek the opinions of his from and by William S. Without of many, advisers. The president had several William banks of Georgia. conferences with Secretary Taft on the the subject of the message before the Ut- HOMEOPATHIC DOCTORS ter sailed on his world tour. Secretary ARE IN SESSION. Root will leave tomorrow for Mexico, so the president will have no opporNEW TORK Rept. 24. Some nf the tunity to confer with him. Thera U a leading homeopathic medical authorigrowing belief that the president and ties of the country are the guests of the secretary are no longer on friendly the New York State Homeopathic soterma and it Is thought that Mr. Root ciety at Its meeting opened today In will not be consulted aa to the message. Brooklyn. A public meeting will be While the president will make num- heM tomorrow which will be addressed erous recommendations in his message. by Dr. Charles E. Walton, of CincinIt Is not expected that final action will nati; Dr. Royal R. Copeland, of Ann he taken by congress on any very Im- Arbor, president-elec- t of the American portant measures, so that the message Institutes of Homeopathy, and other will In reality be s campaign document, distinguished physician. setting forth the Issues that will ploy a prominent part In the coming cam- PENNSYLVANIA LUTHER LEAGUE paign. ALLENTOWN. Pa.. Sent. 24 Five RIOTING PRUSSIAN MINERS. hundred delegates are In attendance today at the annual convention of the fBy the United Press.) All Lilt hern League of Pennsylvania. BERLIN, Sept. 24. There has been the leagues In the various cities and severe rioting among the miners at towns of the state are represented. Meers, Prussia. It Is reported that a mass meeting was attacked by police and three persona were killed and a score Injured. f and most ' v.'in anguish that Dr. F,ni 4 8. Beers was critically injured In a fight tier husliaud and stating 4 that she Imped her husband would di .,; Heer recover. Sirs. Fred 4 S. Wulker. writing from Los Angelo revealed u side i.i her 4 character which show she la without i. vr gratitude or sny nf ihnse g .. .i n, oicd wife gentle traits which might he aitributi and nimhur. 4 The letter wus addressed to Dr. Esrl S. lit. is. care of some hospital, 4 Ogden, uml wus received tuday and ojii.r.l hy Mrs. Beer. The wife 4 of the slain man alisuliiit-livfuaed to iln.ilgc what was in tho letter 4 and says that tills turn ntuous outpoui cf a weak woman's heart 4 Expressing vie-tim- ment who BAY , at half-milli- BANKERS MEET AT NATION 8 SUMMER RESORT SINKS! PROMINENT FINANCIERS FROM INTO OBLIVION AGAIN. ALL PARTS OF THE U. S. Opened the United CLOSES AT OYSTER BUT BEERS RECOVERS (EFORM J TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1907 IS E J death. BEERS SAID TO HAVE ELOPED. ' Information from Trinidad, Colo., Is to the effect that Dr. Earl 8. Beers met the present Mrs Beers at that place. He and his wife (for he was then married) were living at Trinidad and he was engaged In the practice of osteopathy. Miss Telleretta Cohn, daughter of a prominent Jewish family at that place, called on him as a patient Beers became Infatuated with the MRS. 4 4 4 4 4444444444444444 1 d au-i.u- .ii Aiin-rieiii- - r.' 1 tv-Ul'- .ll u intt-rt'K- r bcaui.rnl Jewish girl and she Is said to haXc bill'll dcepcrulciy ill loe tvllh hltu. An elopement resulted and the two line taken into custody at tilcii-woo- il Springs, ('olu., on adxice fium Alderman Cohn, her father, who look the gll'l liaik home, liners was releused to avoid a seaudul and cuiiiiiiiicd on Wist. Beers's wife seeured u dixuive, it is sulil, wllhuul uny diUleulty, tincliqiuincnl still being lrexh in tho public mind. Mimh Cohn still loiillmied her affection tor Beers and finally her I'uiin-brought her to Ugden In pursuance to a plsiiiu-appointment and she und Dr. Beers were united in marriage hero ou December ID, lSMl.i, by President C. F. Middleton. Mrs. Heers eluims to have come hero front Seattle or some 1aeliie Northwest point to unit her lovur. 'to newspaper men today Mra. Boers characterised the story as absolutely false, denying that Dr. ieera had ever been at Trinidad. From other sources, however, it la said that site does not deny the story of the cloiieinent, but maintains that she did not know at the time that her lover was married. - n acjiKa-sati-m- r ALL NEWSPAPER MEN ARE PREVARICATOR In the interview had with her by representatives of five newspapers this morning she characterised all newspaper men as prevaricators, and seemed to think that the boys had been doing her a grave Injustice, when the fact of the matter la that all that Is wanted at sny time Is the truth. When asked about the letter received from Mra. Walker she said that she hod absolutely nothing In say. With cold, sharp, biting sarcasm, however, she told ths Ktandard-Eeiamlnrepresentative that she would have a copy of the letter engraved and handed to him on a Oliver platter. cr MRS. BEERS WAS MARRIED ONCE BEFORE. "Married at 11 and widowed at II Is the story of Mra. Beers prior to her meeting with Dr. Beers. The name of her first husband Is not known, but it Is stated that It was a wealthy Jew. After three years of married life the husband sickened and died. By the provisions of her hysbunds will she was made the recipient of $40,000. After a brief period of mourning she left for Europe and visited all the great renters of tourist Interest. Hit striking beauty made her popular with all those whom she met. After making an extended stay on the continent she returned to America and took up her residence with her parents at Trinidad, and there was known by her maiden name of Telleretta Cohn. MAT LEAVE FOR EAST TONIGHT While Frank Beers, the father of Dr. Beers, the aunt and the young widow would like to remain until the conclusion of the Inquest. It Is probable that they will leave tonight with the body for Mitchell, Neb., where the slain man will be interred by the side of his mother. The body has been viewed by the Jury and has been released from Richey's undertaking establishment, where It has been since death. YESTERDAY AFTERNOON'S PROCEEDINGS. Albert Power was on the stand yesterday afternoon when the Journal report closed. Mr. Power stated that he was Informed by Mr. Shaw that there was something wrong going on In the - s dc-nu- 444444444444444444 4 4 4 4 4 RECEIVERS APPOINTED FOR STREET RAILWAY. (Jly the United Press.) 4 4 4 fl 4 NEW TORK. Sept 24. Aa 4 4 the first step to wind up the 4 4 affairs of street railway cor- - 4 4 poratlons of this city and place 4 Electric Supply A Fixture companys 4 them on a paying basts, Judge 4 Place of business, as some women had 4 Lacomb today appointed Adrian 4 made the remark that "Someone was 4 H. Tollne and Douglass recelv- - 4 being murdered down cellar." The 4 era for the New York City Rail- - 4 fears of the women evidently were 4 way company. The company's 4 caused by the screams of Beers. When 4 attorneys admitted the allege- - 4 Mr. Power tried to get In the place 4 tlons In the complaint and 4 he found It locked, but there were three 4 agreed to a receivership. 4 4 4 (Continued on Pago Eight) Doll Day Next Saturday is Doll Day At Wrights A Free Doll Vest of Silk to girls who bring; a doll and who comes with her mother Wrights |