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Show THE MORNING I j SALT LAKE DEPARTMENT From the Examiner's Special Correspondent wounded man could only say that the robber wore a handkerchief over his ion face and he was tall. That's all 1 could get out of him." said the witness. My brother's son said I! THE Fails to Further But Shockley Enlighten the Officers Hs Cess Not Know That Hit Former Companion Hao "Feachcd" on Him. Lari night dovrloMd nothing now In Hit raise against Jack Shockley that the offleers we willing to give out. Shockley yesterday was again subjected to ihesweating proorts. hut he was careful not to add anything to his former story. have another card to The officer play which they may use today. Shockley has not yet been told that Trothens has ieached" on him. When he is informed of this it is believed that he will make still further sdinissions that, may atrengthen the case against him. STORY OF THE SHOOTING. before Justice Clark, the coronet's jury' listened patiently to the ptory of the shooting of the street .,car men. They heard over and over published , again what has already been liy the daily papers. Not a single new . feature was brought out by the inmorn- quiry. At the conelmdnn of theXVester-vtlt Ing's session, County Attorney gave vent to that well. known le- -, That's all." Then he gal .expression: ' Informed the jurors that they could . bring, in a verdict. if they. so. desired. but that so far as the' police depart- t ment was cohcerned or so tar as be was concerned, there would be no more evidence (o present, to tbenv Well, said Justice Clark,. ."it seems i to me that, if there are any more facts to be brought out in connection with f the rase, that this is the place for the inquiry. The witnesses should be hers , and tell this jury whst they know. As we have not heard one word that 9 jet indicates who the murderer is. t "go far as-- we are concerned. said I Westervelt, we can get all the infor-matiwewlsh wlthout somiwminf. ' more witnesses here."' Then Mr. Westervelt smiled a most winning smile and politely withdrew. For ' few moments Coroner Clark ;ami the jurors Eased blankly at one and lheu one of 'them. asked: 'Whavdre we herd for? weWe don't did some IknowAdy more no thaif days ggo. All that we baye Usteued to has beea given to the public long ago -by the newspapers.' After being ron-- , vened as a jury for some days and to considerable testimony, we i, ran arrive at the conclusion that Mr. Gleason and Mr. Brighton were shot and killed by a murderous hold-u. The newspapers told us all' we know long ago. Justice Clark said: "I think we have the right to summon the sus- pects now under arrest here, and hear their story. We are convened to into the facts In the case. We know thnt two men were killed but bo-- 4 yond thnt we have not a alngle fact before us. If there is reason to belleva i. that some person now in custody Is . guilty of the crime we should know ; something about it, and if there la probable cause I think it. would be my duty to Issue a warrant Justice Clark then adjourned the at 2 ".jury until Monday afternoon o'clock. In taking this action there ia likely to be conflict with the County Thnt official distinctly said Attorney. ' he had nothing more to offer. It le 1m- -. iMissible for Clark to issue any rom-- 1 plaint unlesa it is approved by the County Attorney. One of the Jurors suggested it would be a good thing to wait until the newspapers could the public further on tha case. Joseph H. Hurd was the first Witness. Its was questioned by County Attorney ' Westervelt, and testified that he was murdered acquainted with the twd men. .... v. .... "On the night of the 6th, be said, , I heard a shot proceeding from fiec-- nnd South' and Thirteenth East. 1 .. thought somebody was breaking a hoard. Then I heard another and wen! over to the car. I stepped into tht door of the car and saw Brighton Jean-- ; ing over. He had a wound in his side - I also saw Gleason, lie was stretched - out on the floor of the car apparently - Yesterday Thomas told him that after the robber shot Gleason he t Brighton I grappled with the highwayman and succeeded in gening his guu. Then the hold-u- p shot, and he believed he had anuthi gun." "1 understand the the hold-u- p ran south. "Can you think' of anything else? Well. 1 beard of some woman who rode on the car who said she saw two suspicious looking men on the car and that they whisjiered together. The woman referred to is Mrs. Freese. A. H. Burt, motorman on the Seeond South street line, testified that he went up to the scene Si the tragedy abou: 12:30 on the night of the shooting. He said a number of men went up cm the speeial car. "When we got there, said the witness. 1 ran to car 77 and found Gleason lying dead on the floor. His cap was near his head and his pipe was on the floor. Gleason's body was covered with blood. Sergt. Eddington had the hat and a dark Colt's revolver. 1 then helped carry Brighton to the patrol wagon. I found a bullet in tbe car and gave it to Supt. Read. "Did you make an examination for bullet marks in tbs car? "Ye. 1 aaw a bullet mark in the oiith door. Did yon notice any other marks around there? No. sir. "Have you ever been held up? "No; I was never molested. You knew both men well? . ' . er p! 1 in-qu- ' . . en i dead. . I saw Mr. Beckstead coming along In a sleigh. , I telephoned I stopped him and then for assistance. 1 would not have gone over to the car but for (he fact that It had remained there so long.' "How far Is your house from where the cars was?" "About 30 rods." "Bid Mr. Brighton make any statement to you? "No he did not He appeared to be '. suffering great pain. I phoned fur the police and a doctor. f,Pr Brighton wss carried into wkstead's house, did you hear him 1,1 he eny statement?" j. Nothing except he was cold." "Did you notice the time o the , " shot7" ' Vee. . the flret wa about XI. 45. It nearly 15 minutes before I went "over to the car. I did not go until after the second shot. I saw the car f I'Ehted and went over. I saw Brighton itting in the car. I told my wife that something was wrong. My wife went with me. Did you hear any statement fro.U Tho. Brighton? heard his brother ask him something. bnt I did not hear Ms reply." Can you think of else?" "I saw a bat outsideanything of the cor but 1 did not touch It. 1 called the atten- tion of the officers to it. Bishop Robert a. Brighton, brother . or the murdrred ntan. jesUlled he was cslled to his brother's bedside at the H.dy Cross buepl(al shuhify 'after mid- -. nlcht. He said "he asked his brother for a I ccriition of- the ' liold-uThe 1 , t p. - , ... Yes. "Wore any windows broken in rer? asked a juror, a No, sir. the EXAMINER, OGDEN, UTAH, SI' N DAY MORNING, the case is pushed to trial with ad reasmialile speed. The dismissal of a ease, either a permanently nr temporarily on when the judges motion, is rare, uiitnlier id ease un trial before lum art' taken into consideration. Ii W a right whieh the judge can aa it given him the opiairtuuity to rid the calendar of eaes whieh arc not pressed by either side for one er more reasons. ed. and I standing the time time being inane hours id the day. is the highest. Tin ered over at uiglU. 'eur. the best tin- - : sime , Socialists iihuiidoned tlicir old quarters i. . Ivgiuiiiug toI wil: morrow night, u,i ii guiar propaganda meetings I.ny Sunday night : at Hurmonie hall. State street. The new plaee is ii, of seating .over Ion people, ami in ing provided HERBST GUARDIAN FILES SUIT. j with electric light-- . Meum heat, modern rerpiiMV:-- . and Soeialists j j all of interest will j that a great Suit has been filed in the Hist riot a tcatnre. j be amused. Musa- mil court h.v Ida L. Horbst. Clara and John F. Herbst, by Mar- Warren Foster apt ah " thi evening uu tha Ehlirt. their guardian ad liteiu. Capital Piinishux i.t . Irma Voss against Christian aud tbe estate of Eliza 11. H- - Voss, TREATY WITH CHINA. i deceased, to restore aud three deeds to certain parcels of Ncwa of the Signing of the Same ! land in the county which, it is alWae Loosed For. leged, .were destroyed by Peter J. . last ho officials hers Sanders, in whose custody they were Conger's placed for safe keeping by the first were pretwred for i!n news of its sig- - j named plaintiff. nature by the Emit-rorBeside, they knew that certain extraneous influ- DEATH OF A PIONEER. encos adverse to treaty had disapl:u-- l been suspended, Mrs. Chariot te DoGrcy Baddeley, ' peared. or at least widow of George Baddeley and a pic Tin - eu step in order is the exchange neer resident of the Tenth ward, died ln tifil.,tIollll cr he treaty. Profityesterday morning at the family residence. 346 Tenth East street, after a ing by past experi- t ttim in the deliber:il diplomacy. lingering illness, from kidney trou- ate methods ofeau-ithe American ble. The deceased was born June 9, Secretary Hay hm-lccommissioners, by Consul Gen1843, at Dudlej', Worcestershire, England. and emigrated to America in eral Goodnow. to ailiov a very lilioral IS.Ifi with her mother aud four sisters. lieriod uf time hi this iiart of the She remained in Huston nine months uegotiatioiiH. . so thnt the date waa set making it next (Violior. aud in 1857 crossed the plains In a year hcn-ewiih the Captain Jesse U. Martin's company, However, tbo enduring all the hardships incident to eoueurntnre of t'kincse authorities. will make every effort to secure a such a journey. speedy exchange. The ireaty will lie OFFICERS FOR- - SALTAIR ROAD. forwarded to the rimed Stales from i Peking, and with or.hrary diligence In i The stockholders of the Salt lake despatch, should be in Washington Los Angeles Railway rompany and about six weeks h iuc. The exchange tho tialtair Beach eomiwny mot in must take plaee in Washington he- the president 'a office yesterday morn- tween Secretary Huy and Sir then- - j ing and elected directors, officers and tuug Liang Chang, '.hr Chineae Minis- an executive committee for the com- ter here. Aftqr ibat ceremony ihe ing year. Beyond this art ion nothing treaty will lie prtx laimed by the Pref- - j aside from the regular routine busi- deni and a date m' fur its provisions ness was taken up. to lake effect. .As these largely eon- For the railroad company the fol- cent customs- diittm and affivt. ship-- , lowing were elrtcd: President. Jti- - ping there may he some allnwam-- of James time on these position. sepb F. Smith: Jack: secretary ami treasurer. Win. Not the slightrsl diffiriilty is expectMcMillan: general manager, J. E. ed at the Slate Beiisrinienl in pulexecutive roniniittec, John ling into operation those of Henry Smith. L- - John Nutlall and N. the treaty providing for the opening to Y. Clayton: directors, Joseph F. American rdUimen-- of the new ports Hmlth. John R. Winder. James Jack, of Mukien and Aiming. The I resident 1 John Kuttail and Nephi W. Clay- has prepared for this hy submitting ton. estimates to Congress fur the salaries For tbe beach company: President, of consuls and nominal ions will lie John sent in very soon. On the confirmation Joseph F. Bmith; to Pekin, pres-seHenry Smith: secretary and treas- the consuls will prm-eeurer. W. McMillan: general manager, secure their their .credential J. E. Langford; directors, Joseph F. exequueutera and repairing to their Smith, John R. Winder, Anthon H. posts, will oiien romuilar offli-eready Lund, John Henry Smith, James to clear American merchant ship for Jack- - 1 Jubr Nuttall and Nephi W. the first timff from interior Klamhur-ia- n Clayton. porta i l l. J Yo-ta- adv-K-s- . divorce suit will be filed cither in Salt Lake City or in Portland next wock by a .former citixcn well known some years ago in Salt Lake and Omaha newspaper circles. The defendant's wife left last night for the cast, leaving a Written statement incriminating two prominent citizens of Portland. The discovery of the petitioner at one of the Denver hotels of a well laid plan to chloroform him In order to secure the possession of papers held by him involving the rharactcr of the fwo Portland men said to hold high positions is in the direction of the coming exposition. The wife of petitioner was in the plot, autl but for his watchfulness, he would have been caught, but he sized up the situation with the first sniff of chlorodoor adform which came Through joining his bed, and opening. into the next room, and he got up before being overcome, Three meq .and the faithless wife are alleged to have been in the conspiracy. . The men cleared out of Tbe; hotel and disappeared on finding their attempt bad been unsuccessful, the attempt including an elaborate system of signals by knocking on tbe wall of the, two rooms, between the men and the wife who waa with her husband. Tbe latter ia now in Salt Lake consulting with Judge Powers, bis ettorncy. He accused bis wife of being in the Job. and she finally owned up to it, and to being informed aa to what was goa ing on, baa left in writing statement thnt the men who tried to chloroform him in Denver were agents of the two Portland citizens. A IN COLORADO. p Only tone afmad' by the military Ihurnday when Commanding Of- Yerdii k bergs agranry order issued Kiel tin- - intention ro deport all strikers ulwndoned until further orders from Governor Peabody are received. wa- - law wa established by Governor IVa-hup- c body. Ion-moa- uol:-inatio- The Democratic today endorsed a-. in favor ol having the NaNew York. Jan. 9. The dry goods 1 market shows little increased ucUvi- - tional Convention nominae Olm-j- fur President. more outlook but active lor the ty Resolutions were adopted inviting business and added firmness t prices Q Ji nt Pekin. Jan. 9. The Chinese 0r ban ratified the American and Jap anexe treaties of commerce with Corra. favorable than the early report ecg- gested. Kmpcr-uioveme- I , O O O O ONE HALF OFF I iff ODDS and ENDS SALE t 1 $ UviUST BE SOLD AT ONCE I o & WILL BE CUT IN TWO!! Call Early for They Will Go at These Prices e nt s SALT IM NOTES.- - EIRE TO IM 1 V O i Another Big of Latest Designs Just received from A Delayed Importation TRIP in Holiday Goods Burges Young, Fairchild Sherman. Denies Hs is to be President of ChiWilt Davis, Harold Bird and Jack cago 41 Northwestern. Thompson left yesterday morning for Omaha, Jan. 0. Horace G. Burt, the Berkeley, where they will renew their studies. retiring president of tho Union Pacific road, has sold his Omaha resiNews has been received in Salt Lake dence pniiterty. and will, it Is said, Provi- remove to Chicago, where he will reCity of the death Thursday-a- t dence, R. I., of Mrs. Annie Barney, side at present.' Shortly after leavsister of Mrs. Hudson Smith of Sait ing Omaha, he will however, begin Lake. The lady had - been afflicted an extensive trip, planned before hia for a long time. resignation. To the Associated 1resa today Ires The report of M. R. Johnson, chief ident Burt said that the report that janitor of the city and county build- he would siirmd Marvin Hugitt as ing, has been filed with Mayor Mor- president of the Chicago and Northris. It shows the amount cxpnded western railway, was absolutely withduring the year for Janitor service out foundation. Beyond his projected to have been 6, 299.37. pleasure trip lie has uu plans for the immediate future. The funeral of Charles O. Hansen, the well known expressman, will be VOLCANO IN KENTUCKY. held at 2 p. m. today from the underLouisville, Jan. 9. A pedal to the taking parlors of Ebcr W. Hall, on Second South street It will be con- Times from Owingsvillc says: A volducted by the Woodmen of the World, cano on Sugar Loaf mountain in Rowof which order deceased waa a mem- an county la assuming alarming proTUMBLED OVER A RAIL. ber. portions. There are five fissures from which smoke pours in considerable Mary Ann Kemp, a lady 60 years Active brick laying Is In progress volume accompanied hy a deep rumof age, today filed a damage suit in tbe District court against the Salt at tbe Y. M. C. A. building notwith- - bling noise. I,ake St Ogden railway to recover $1,- 000 for personal injuries received by her son on the night of September 14, 1903, while attempting to cross tbe defendants tracks at tbe corner of Third West and Second North streets. It is alleged that the rails of defendants track at that crossing stand up about six inches above the surface of the ground and plaintiff stumbled on one rail and fell to tbe ground, bis bead striking the other rail. He was badly bruised and received injuries which, he alleges, are Hence he asks Judgpermanent. ment in the above amount Europe will be offered r AT COST 1 ' . ' 1 Lowest Prices Ever Quoted in this market for Thin Blown Tumblers JO cent grade now offered fpr 5 confo RICHARDSON & GRANT, The Crockery People 2419 Washington Ave. OC AND , Our especially low Sale Prices and the "Burt Quality, make an unusually pleasing combination This fact is attested by the many delighted buyers who are taking; advantage of the MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITIES now offered. The prices have been greatly reduced in every FAILURE OF MARRIED LIFE.' m. i'- - f - ft v . FOur unhappy, wives were released from tbe bonds of matrimony yesterin the day morning bysdndge Stewart civil division of the District court. Carrie Vandyke was divorced from Benjamin. A. Vandyke on the grounds of desertion and failure to support. They were married in Salt Lake City on. November 3. 1900, and tbe desertion occurred ia October, 1902. Plaintiff's maiden name, Carrie Hickman, ia restored to her and she waa allowed 525 for attorney'! fees and also tbe costs of suit. Cringle .Rugg was divorced from John Rugg on tbe ground of failure to support. They were married in Salt Lake county on July 10, 1900. Plaintiff was awarded 500 as permanent alimony. 550 tor attorney's fees pad her maiden name, Crissie Ekstedt, was restored to her. Mary Masters was granted a divorce from John R. Masters on the ground of that defendant bad been ronvietdd a felony and is serving a term In the Masters state prison for the same. was convicted tor forgery in April. The parties were married in 1903Salt Lae on November 12, 1902. allure to support ia the ground noon which May Miller waa granted a divorce from William Miller. They were married la Salt Lake City June 26. 1902.- department during this UNLOADING SALE For the few days they will last, your special attention is directed to the line of COATS FOR CHILDREN, in the south window. The prices on these garments every one of high grade material and faultless workmanship, tell the story of the GENERAL REDUCTION throughout the - r COAT, JACKET and SUIT DEPARTM N ' ' SUIT BROWN The Brown divorce case has been dismissed. Judge William C. Hall became tired seeing it on his calendar and no efforts bejng made by either side to rush It to trial, and he ordered Eldredge, Jr., to his cJipb, JThe judge's action does not dismiss-it- . finally dispose of the action. At the request of either the former senator or Ms wife It can be placed t the probabtlitiad calendar again. The are. however, that: the judge will not permit of Ms being reinstated unless he first has gissl aesttranres that the tactics are abandon- present .. V. . - dilatory f. - - - - If you contemplate getting' anything in. this line EITHER. THIS WINTER OR NEXT, it will pay you to come and see our splendid - . ' v DISMISSED. showing'. V ,L. IMUlhl 304 0 ii o Monday Morning THE PRICES $ ii 0 Christmas Trade Left a Large Assortment of Odd Pieces in Fancy China and Dinner Patterns which T !'. CHINESE TREATY RATIFIED. Boston. Jan. State Committee NEW YORK DRY GOODS. t , is generally considered bright. The ltpmoerats everywhere to work for . prim cloth market is usually linn and fuu h a noujiuaUon. The rcwolutioiia were liiioduml l.y products of print eluth is naturally sharing this tiniiiies aud upward Congressman McXary. who elasi d Hr. tendency. Ni marked change has uc- - Olney a one of the "foremost t 1 Demi rats." eurred m prices but the prospects ant iHTtri and re to for further readjustment. thought that if the Jmoerais win this year they must carry i.i;; n Eastern States aud said that the Tha Examiner Busineaa Office. 407 241 h Street. tif a man from New England would have the Immense advaniag to the Democrats of a large Eastern OLNEY FOR PRESIDENT. where the scales could bn turned, if by Massachusetts Democrats Arc Head- no other Democratic nominee." ing a Movement. j hi-:- t!-- s 3 ro! hate ficer The 10. 1001, Cripple Creek .tan. mercury a I. work is cuv- - t, SENSATIONAL CHARGE8. ARRESTS j u.n ti,e middle . JANUARY, |