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Show TIIETrESDAY MORXIXCJ, UT.n, Tn.SPAY OfTOEN, itentiary and in the successful efforts iRocukl. under indictment for the car to secure a commit' at itm of 'he sen- barn murders, were urr, here tence ot James Lynch, is said to tie Suspicion tb.it iLi-- planned to the only primmer hating a chance to j blow up the coiituy jaii In liberate ilu so who has not sought, to secure their brother whs vhrn it his liberty through the umous Bciiilo was reported that iu-- . y bad liiiro-- ; decision of the Slate Supreme court. glycerine, candle;, saws and He could secure ills freedom if ho files when arrested, lau.-- it was dewould hring habeas corpus proceedThe nied lhat they bad ings, Imt he would be arrested imme- police refused to say that the Koeskis diately upon the charge of murder and were suspected ot having given their his second trial would ensue. brother the saw-- wiib which he made it at ten-p- i Connors is serving a life sentence bis almost suci-esat esfor the murder of Officer William cape a week ago. n a Iriiued by were Strung in Provo five years ago. and tbe poliee lhat tin Kno-Lia a wanted in oonneciinn with robberies sentence for robbing store in Schofield before hti killed committed since tin- arrct of their Strong. He is now playing a wait- brut her. ing game. It is said iu be his intenAfter arrest. Otto lincski confessed tion to remain in prison until such a to smuggling saw t.i bis brother. time that the chain of circumstantial Emil, iu tbe coum ,ail. Tbe saws evidence analni-- t him is so weak that used by Emil Rot-yl.in attempting to a second- - conviction would be fniiAK-slide- .' escape were found m Ids cell, concealThen he will.bcgiu hiV habeas ed iu a slight crevice iu the steel corpus proceedings, lie' realizes that plating in the wiling. Soap been he will be taken back to the prison smeared over the .ivilcc. The two to serve out his ten years for burg- brothers were lielu under S2.500 bonds. lary, but ten yesrs, with its "copitcr. Otto told in detad lmw he and Her is far better than a life sentence, with man on tlin night "t the escape waitlittle prospect of a- pardon to rely, ed outside of the j.nl wiih a rope to upon. assist the bandit m bis descent from the roof. HEWLETT PRESIDENT. CALLS FOR INVESTIGATION. Councilman Frank J. Hewlett of the First ward will be elected president of Bristow Reports tir Basis of a Resothe new City Council that goes into lution in tne House. office today. This was derided ujiou Jau. 4. Mr. Hay. Washington. at a caucus attended by the nine Re- (IK-in- . lia.) olfen-- :i privileged resoof office chu-i-iin members the publican made against lution reciting Councilman-elec- t Y. M. Nephausen In members of Cong'i-sin the Bristow block the Dooly yestezday afternoon. report and calliiK lor an investigaThe election of .Mr. Hewlett, Mor- tion. mon, in a caucus which contained six Mr. Garner, IN. .I.i made the point out ;ri nine membera-elec- t, of order lhat the resolution was not was made possible ' through a privileged but was overruled by the healthy scare to 'which 'Obuncil man-ele- ehair. Mr. Payne wanted to move to L J. Wood was' subjected. At refer the resolution to the committee least this ia'thc stetf thaf Was being on postoffice and imM roads, but, as told last night. It was sai'd that Mr. it waa out of order, expressed tho Wood had agreed with sftme of the that the prev mun question would other tie tip'the presi- hope be voted down. dency for sti- indefinite iwlod rather On a roll call the vote was 78 to than give Itto RewlcU. .To avert the 7. no quorum, and at 1:S5 the threatened., blockade A. J. Davis and tho House adjmi rued. Hewlett assured Wood that they would A vote on ordering the previous vote for Hartcnstein or some other resulted in s Ho, (ho minquestion Democrat hi the event that Hewlett Mr. Hay. The vote supporting ority was not made the nominee, thus giving no quorum, and the House the Democrats the presidency of a Re- developed adjourned. , publican council. It is alleged that Wood became and panicky thereupon made possible the election of Hewlett. YOUNG MURDERERS ARRAIGNED. A suggestion as to the course of the council with regard to any apixrint-men- ts Display Much Emotion When Told of Thoir Crime. Mayor-eleMorris may make, disclosed a considerable difference of Denver. Coin., Jan. 4. Fred Arnold, opinion. One member gave It ns his Newton A. Andrews and Charles O. opinion that no appointments should Peters, aged respectively 18. 22 and 24 be confirmed for at least thirty days, years, pleaded guilty when arraigned or until the new members had gotten in the Criminal court this afternoon settled in their harness. To this ob- on an information charging them jection waa offered by Preece, it Is with the murder of Anna Youngblood said. And those in the know say fur- who was shot dead at her hrimo in ther that Preece made the flat state- Valvarede last Thursday night. The ment that there are several appointive trial was set for Wednesday. At the officials now in tbe employ of th city coroner's in quest Arnold and Angovernment that he wanted removed drews admitted that they fired the at tbe earliest possible moment. There shots which killed Mrs. Youngblood was more talk along this line, and and wounded her son Robert who la while no formal action was taken It is still alive but not' expected to survive. probable that all appointments will, be I'eters said be was present but did not shoot. The three youth's dishung up In committee until Feb. lj' played much eniotinn as they told of their crime, the motive of which was PRESS CENSORSHIP. it robbery. Newspaper Articles Must be SubmitHill. to ted FIRE IN DES MOINES. Major the proclaDenver, Jan, mation issued by Governor Peabody Damage Estimated at Over a Quarter of o Million. declaring Ban Miguel county to be In a state of - Insurrection and giving Des Moines, lows. Jan. 4. Fire the military, full 'povteto use snrh ra used from an 'elertrle wire In the measures a they deemed proper to attic of the Capliol building at noon restore peace. Major Reph T. Hill, today did over a quarter of a million commander of the military at Tel dollars damage and caused the Indefinhas established a press censor- ite postponement of the twenty-nint- h the newspaper general assembly. Owing to the height ship. He has, notified correspondents that all articles must of the flames, the water pressure waa be submitted to him before they are insufficient and the firemen had to sent out and has taken control of abandon the upiier floor. and both the telegraph telephone ' v. lines. PROMINENT MAN MISSING. ti-- aro-isc- I ; From Kit Eumiotr's Special (orrcspomlciL The audience was losth to allow her SAD SCENE tA leave but was satisfied for the time by her .exquisite rendition of the diffi- IN cult and beautiful ballad. Madam Patti's youthful appearance excited notice, and the wonderful i LAKE preservation of her voice was a topic of comment on the pan of the audience. The Tabernacle choir then gave "Praise tjie Lord, iRaodegger),. and v' Mien, the rHallelpjqfc fhorus. , A At Madam Pkttfs feqaest. Prof.,J. 5on Strikes His Father - With J. McClellan played "The Pilgrims iking of Hope. His Fist, This number was received as enthusiast Ically as were her former selections. she sang witjj great liower, "Air des Bejoux from Guonod'a Faust. but would not again respond to the Vaudeville Aerteee Weildi a Razor oration tendered her. I aand Create an Uproar Patti Sing to 8,000 Persons... SAIT LAKE NOTES. SALT JAIL . A rase of smallpox was discovered yesterday at the Broadway house in Salt Lake. In James Harmon, aged 87, came from ogan. Harmon is contion was enacted last night when a who fident he contrgeted the disease In fifteen-year-ol- d struck boy deliberately Logan. He waa removed to the peat hla aged father. The youth, Leslie house, and the entire rooming house Houghton, had been arrested during fumigated. the afternoon on the charge of loiterW v jf ing around saloons. He was not lock-y- d Thera were- - two Salt lake people up but was detained in the ser- who escaped uninjured from the Irogeant's room, pending the arrival of theater fire, Colonel T. II. Smith who quois a is George bis father, Houghton, and his sister, Miss Mary Smith.m tilghtwatchman on Main street--UD, years. ' The old man. who is past At 11:25 Saturday night. Conductor Jrame in about 9 o"clock and approach-jktN. E. Andre ub. on a South Temple his son. said: For an- street par. was held up and robbed by "Won't you Be good now? swer the boy slowly turned' and a lonc'hfghwayman who wore a white truck the old man with his flat. handkerchief for a mask. Then he started to run away, dash-'bi- g Dr. James E. Talmage, .who for some into a room leading into the Iputer hall where he was wnabbed by a time past, has been confinedof to bis blood home with a blight .attack ,. w direman. The father sold-- - ncVcr .) word and poisoning, la now able to be out, allithe incorrigible1 'was ockpd up in a though hla hand la still considerably swollen. The doctor waa thrice threatcoll. ' It is understood tbatvj the elder ened with lockjaw. tl lough ton is unabfe'.to control; hla son On Thursday afternoon last a shocknd he will probably be; sent; to the -'. Reform school. ing discovery 'was made by some of the c Salt attendants in crematory f lake while going over a wagonload of WOMAN WITH A RAZOR. garbage which had been left for burnact not ing. They found a small bundle j There was a twenty-minute- s down on the bills in the Unique thea- wrapped in an old newspaper and bound with a piece of twine. Uptre on Main Street yenterdsy. The principals were Margaret San-ito- on opening it they were horrified to who has been a Stunt as a "paper find the frozen body of a newly born Nearer," her husband, who la known baby lioy. :ks Marlow, the proprietor, W. B. Manager George D. Pyper and Fire Donley and Stage Manager Homer. 'According to lXinley'r, story, Santnw's Chief Devine have gone all through (work hed been unsatisfactory and he the Salt lake theater since Saturday, discharged her. having in view the Improvement of the of safety Margaret is said- to have, rendered house from the (tand-jioifj he atmosphere In rid with sulphurous against Art. 'Mr.- Pyper has telelanguage when requested to leave. graphed east for prices on asbestos 'telegram the curtains, adding to ;Vhon the Invitation waa repeated Iwfth pressing earnestness, she Is as query:'1 Can you' sell 'rao a curtain (verted to have seized a razor belong-iinthat will npt burn , up? No cheap to hiT husband and started in to stuff. Velean nut" the hall in double quick brder. ; l of unusThere, wag an organ The aid 'of hk pmiceman was Bunds afternoon. In the tabnote ual to quiet the passion frenzied It waa given by the presi.woman, but at Donleys request she ernacle.of the Church in honor of the dency Kvss hut arrested. Patti party. All htrt. the great singer herself attended, and they were deV PATTI HEARD' BY 8,000. lighted. Organist J. J. McCellan gave Third Or the follpwing program: Pat II. the queen of song, sang to an gan Sonata. "Guilmant ; Communion audience of 8,000 persona in the Le Bat late; "Capriceclo. in G, last night, together with per-"h- Maigre; Annie Laurie, with modulaas as fine a company of artists Pilgrim's Chor-u- a, tions, J. J. McClellan; . HaendeL 'was ever beard by local music lovers, Tanhauser; a j Those of mature years jand corresponding musical taste, who had heard It is reported that1 there la a warPatti in the years of her greatest glory, rant out for Major S. A. King at Scowere prone perhaps, to idolize Patti field, the grounds alleged being tresbut there were those who were not. pass. The complaint Is sworn to by a as enthusiastic as on the occasion of company. If the major return! to would aeem Scofield, It la the intention to serve jhe dona's last appearance i to warrant. the warrant on him. It la believed .. The galleries of the historic building that being a member of the firm defwere crowded until, shortly before the fending the etrlkel-- is at the bottom of jrancert began, standing room only, the move. A scene that touched even the most calloused frequenters of the police sta- - g f' . s . nt - - g , fiy-ita- . Tab-Wnac- le -- ap was sold. On the main floor, however, there , BABY'S "BODY FOUND. rows, that had not '.',rere a lold1 Tbe body, of a newly born baby boy y A good-size- d delegation of Ogden was found' in as' ash can on Second Imuslr lovejs was In Attendance. . South street Thursday morning. The The ronrert began punctually, and department and the board of '.here were no lpng waits between the police are health making every effort to asL lumbers. Its certain parentage... It was picked When Madam Patti, who sang to the West and West TemFirst between up grandmothers nnd grandfathers of the ple streets by William Smith, one of generation, aiipeared upon the the scavenger wagon drivers. An acdl-- inn of Signor R. Rapio, musical papers in cidental tearing of the rector of the tour, and her accompan- which it waa wrapped saved the body thunof ist. she was saluted by a salvo from being cremated, at tbe city garderous applause that evidently pleased bage crematory. . Since the discovery her. The Tabernacle choir roae out of every means possible has been taken ' respect for her and the applause could to. keep the matter quiet In hopes not lie quieted until the first notes of that the mother and father might be heard.. 'the accompaniment . found and prosecuted. silence setThen a tense, death-lik- e The afternoon of the day tbe body she as tled upon the immense crowd, an air. was found it was buried in City cemetery. Before It was buried a moat sang, with charming effect, "Voi the So pete (Le Nozze dl Figaro), searching Investigation. waa made by Chief of Police William J. Lynch and Mntgart. When she had finished the magnifi- Health Commissioner M. R. Stewart cent selection, the recognition of the into the then known facts, but nothsinger's ability was tenfold that t given ing was brought, to light which would lead to the 'identity of the parents. her upon her first appearance. aev-er- al ' Justice of the Peace Frank H. Clark Madam Patti responded after -, minutes with the perennial fav- took a hand In the inquiry, but he eould throw no' light upon the mysterorlte, Robin Adair, which ehe gave ' ' .' with great feeling. The audience was ious case rapport with her, and would not be ' The CONNOR'S GAME. , sat isfied until she had also given ex- -. ballad composed a Farewell. ,.Lat Mr. Frank Connors, who figured In the pressly for Madam Patti, by recent desperate break from the pen Charles K. Harris, for this tour. wf . , -- ;n ,Y f .TAX MORXJXd, s ten-yea- i - r ARY, asking that a tire drill he made a part The Union laritii ia preparing to Mr. llarriman at. Omaha. General the transfer statu. n at Foreman Ed Fay Is Included in the ami transfer Cheyenne all list of those to be ilepitatcd. RIOTING WAS INEFFECTIVE. for the Northwest freight at Omaha. The iliauge will throw for- j The resignation of Horace G. Gtri Bloomington. lll Jau. 4. The street ty id-- oil' of employment ami make a as president of the Union Pacific u.0uu tier year ;n the probably will be presented to a niece railway ioniany operated cars today differ nee ol' In regardless of the rioting yesteUy. railroad ynill at that point. itig (df the directors this week. There was little disorder. The strikers circles the belief prehave placed in operation a number of The union shopmen employed oy the vails that it will be accepted and that hack lines in competition with the Union Pacific at Cheyenne are expect- substantial recognition of Mr. Btir.'s cam ing that all gang foremen who served services will be made. Reports that n over men during the strike E H. Harriman will succeed him am will be given their walking paiiers to- encouragod in high quarters, thong n TO RESUME WORK. morrow. This is said to have been the tho name u( J. C. Stubbs is frequently with heard in this connection. Pittsburg. Jan. 4. The Black Dia- jcsnlt of the recent conferein-mond Krocl tumiany mills will resume work in nearly all departments tomorrow after a shut down in manv departments of five months. One thousaml men are affected. of itic daily program. abolish d non-unio- DEATH OF COL. GIBBON. St. Paul. Jan. 4. Col. Gibbon, formerly a noted Kentucky breeder of horses and a brother of the late Senator Randall Lee Gibson of louisiana. ia dead here of heart disease. OF TYPHOID. EPIDEMIC Kittanning. Jan. Pa.. Grave 4. fears exist that Kitianning may havo an epidemic of typhoid fever. There are 1(H) raaea and the disease la increasing rapidly. So far the death rate has been small. -s M'CLELLAN RESIGNS. Another Illustration of Price Reduction We present a number instances where careful buyers will save considerable, money during .this annual clearance sale. Right along with the thought of money saving is the fact that all the goods quoted are from the regular stock no job lot brought in for a rush sale. Already our snnual sale has assumed great proportions which is evidence of appreciation of proper prices on . the best of merchandise. . ct - Washington. Jan. 4. At the opening of Ihe bouse today the chaplain prayed for peace between Japan and Russia. The resignation of Mr. McanClellan. of New York, was nounced. PHILIPPINE A Very Special Reduction Ladies Union Suits in grey Oneita style in sizes 3 4 5 6 and 7; suits which sell Manila, Jan. 4 In Fangaslnan province the rice crop will amount to three million ravens, sufficient to supply the demand of the entire archipelago. regularly at $1.25 per suit during this annual clearance sale .....75c GARROTTED AT SAN CARLOS. Manila, Jau. 4. Perez, who saved the life of General Smith from ambush. and a former secret service man under General MacArthur were garrotted recently with two companions at Ban Carlos for murder. Ladies Mark union suits. Oneita style, all sizes. Really tho beat fl.75 suit ever offered at the price. Price during this sale Ladies vests and pants, natural wool, flat knit, not rtbltcd, sizes 33 to 44. a very excellent quality for f 1.00 per garment Childrens Union Suits Low Priced ct dA-Utid- lu-rl- INTERSTATE COMMISSION. Not Seen Since the Chicago .Theater Investigation of tho Acocunts Wao Continued' Yesterday. Washington, Jan. 4. The investigation of the accounts of the Interstate Commerce Commission continued today. The books nd funds in the safe of the disbursing officer. Edward A. Mosely. have been examined and It ia stated that so far, they have been found to tally. It is .proposed, however, to probe into all tbe papers to determine whether there la anything Irregular back of vouchers, even If the latter appear on the surface to be correct methods are being Administrative looked into, including the alleged Irregular methods in laying men borne , on the laborers' roll. . TAFT GET8. NOMINATION. . Fir. Chicago. Jan. 4. Friends of Senator R. A. Mann of Florida who waa in Chicago at the time of the Iroquois theater fire, have become alarmed and searched tbe hospitals without securing a trace of him. They will visit the morgue tomorrow. Inquiries also are reported to have come from New York and from Tallahassee. Mr. Mann ia the father-in-laof Gov. Jennings of Florida. w REVEREND BEAD DEAD. - i . ' ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. Planned to Blow Up County Jail - to Release Their Brothers. Chicago. Jan. 4. Bd; r, Roeskl and lerman Roeski, brothers 'of Emil Manila, Jan. 4. Ricarte the recently returned rzile from Guam, now in hiding from the authorities In this city, has written a letter outlining a new revolution. The matter la not considered seriously by the govern- ment Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. 4. Labor Commissioner Bush today decided that all the opera bouses in the state must put in fire proof curtains and take the utmost precautions against disasters. State Supt. Fowler will issue a communication to the teachers of the slate Children's union suit, cotton fleece, half open front. etzesS. 7, 8 and 9, for rnlasea from 13 to 14 years of age, per suit during this ..., 2 jo sale Childrens union suits, half open front, sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, C and 7, per a suit daring this sale j. a a . 60C Childrens wool vests nnd pants, the very liest grade of camel'n hair. In grey, sizes 18 to 20. per garment, 40c. Size 22 to 24, COc; size 28, DBc: 28, 65c; 30, 75c; 32, 75c; 34, 85c. ...... ,i, - GUARD CALLED OUT.. Montevideo, Auruguay, Jan. national guard has been railed 4. The Making of Very Low Prices on Corsets The out . RAILROAD NOTES I Bon Ton Corsets, the straight front medium low cut in sizes 18 19 20 23. 24 and 26. black only, a corset W. A. McGovern, assistant superintendent of the Salt division of the Bouthern Pacific, la in from Wadsworth, lke Large coal chutes of the automatic be built at Wamsutter. Tbe material Is on the ground and work is to begin at onre. at we have been selling regtilarly " ' $1.95 $3.50 during this sale." pattern are to Topeka. Kan., Jan. 4.A committee from the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen ia in the city conferring with General Manager Mudgc of tbe Bants Fe. The new well at the Laramie feeding yards ia down 900 feet and Is flowing at the rate of twenty gallons a minute. Drilling will be continued until a good flow la secured. 8tockyarda and a pump house are to be built at 'Wamsutter on the U. P. before the spring shipments of sheep begin. The station will become a loading point for sheep from the greater part of the Red Desert. led A new pumping plant has at Castle Rock, where the most remarkable well on the Union Pacific system la located. Although the station ia on tba summit of the Wasatrh range a continuous and copious flow been-m-tal- 100-hor- se . 8. TALKS OP REVOLUTION. of water was tapped by the bore at a St. Louis, Jan. 4. J. M. Bead, of depth of only 104 feet. Han Francisco, general counsel for the Methodist Episcopal church In the Two new boilers of trial of Rev. J. D. Hammond of San each havo been Installed in the power llaw-lin- a Francisco for mismanagement of the a giving shops, plant rburrh funds, which waa to have be- horse power of 440. The shoiw aretotal begun in St. Louis tomorrow, died sud- ing Improved in other ways and the disease of Termiat the heart denly force employed there is to be Increased nal hotel today. as anon as all of the new machinery is Washington, Jan 4. The President today sent hr the Senate1 the nomination of William H. Taft to "be secretary of war. TROUBLE IN AUSTRALIA. The President. alstL'nominated Lqke E. Wright of Tennessee, to' be civil Brisbane. Queensland, Jan. 4. Ihe governor of the Philippine Islands and Natives of Farrhaven. German New tobe Henry C. Ide of. .Vermont, Quines rose Nov. 14., and massacred : , two Europeans, an engineer named Dowell, and a trader, Erhardt, two DEAD. KOREAN EMPRESS Chinese and ten friendly natives. A expedition sent against the Minister Allen punitive Washington, Jan. natives killed 25 of tbe hostlles. The State depart- trouble arose ovrr a tend dispute. at Seoul baa advised-thment, that, the Empress Dowager of Korea 'died' on the morning of January NEBRASKA AFTER THEATERS. Union Suits in Ladies RICE CROP. in T FowlV Styiz I Straight front corsets In Mack only, sizes 18 to 30, very special price dur38o ing this salo ..... 562 Frlncest Hip corset, straight front nnd low hunt, In while, drab and this sale we put tbo very satisfactory price ,, Mack, all sizes,, during of ... .. ...... ............ ...... ...... ......... Ladles outing flannel gowns, in pink and blue stripe, siaca 14 to 65o 18, during this sale at Ladies' White Outiug flannel gowns, a very good quality and very 85c neatly made, in sizes 14 to 17. during this sale 50c Ladies' short outing flannel skirts, during this sale ........... A Very Fascinating Offer of fascinators 20c Fascinators of white or black, during this sale Fascinators of. soft wool, ip white, black or grey, an exceptionally ... 60c ... good article for ...., Shetland wool shew, size 45x45 Inches, in white or black, a shawl worth considerably .more than the money we ask for it, during this 3350 aalo ., ..... ........ An Offer ..... pf Note on Childrens Bonnets Children's silk bonnets In dark blue and brown, odd sizes, soiling ..... . for ..... 45c regularly for 8L25 and Children's Bonnets of tuckod silk. In navy blue and rod, double, box pleat around tho face, a very desirable value, during this said . . 85c Children's bonnet of rich corded silk In red and navy blue, velvet band around the collar, sizes 13, 14 and 15, a very pretty bonnet . ... . ... a. fl.OO at ...a, . . . . . 81-0- ...... ............. ..... ........ g, The Union Pacific tlo plant at Laramie ia to be enlarged and made the only tie treating plant on the system. Over 800,000 ties and bridge timbers ere to be Burnetlzed annually at this plant, which will employ 200 men. Fell Van Horn, operator on the Southern Pacific at Promontory, la in Ogden on a visit. 70 Cents Buys a Dollars Worth of the Best Mens Goods in this City, this Week, at CONSOLIDATION BROOM HOTEL CORNER. 85c Outing Flannel Gowns at Small Cost place. The new Union Pacific coal chutes at Rock Springs will be completed in a very short time and a track two miles in length and parallel to the main line haa been laid in order that coal may be taken from both sides of the chutes at once. The chntee are of the latest pattern, weighing and discharging. Power ia supplied by a gasoline engine. ...... A |