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Show f- - THE nmsi effect ive mean of preserving h j,,,- i.utii Kiia aud Japan in claim a dipl.iinaiii- victory, thus satisfying home and subduthe war pirli. This vn-ing finds rather serums accept anee at the Foreign Office. if ahith ihr officials sajr that if negotiation liappiiy result In peace, lmtii side will claim a great Spool CorresporuleaL diplomatic triumph as a means of satisfying local sentiment. This ia given by the officials a one of the main growth last Wednesday, will be pleas- reasons why accounts concerning ed to learn that is uuw convalthe terms of the varioustary as it is iuut escing nicely. said that each aide has adop'ed a construction calculated to satisly its own The county commissioners have con- people. firmed the appointments made by One of tlie must proniincii; of the County Assessor Eldredge, of John H. Russian officials said tonight that defin- SALT LAKE DEPARTMENT Fra lie Mkts U nd ! Baby's Body Discovered in a Ggar Box;' . nt of a male child, fully deand apparently at least twenveloped old when dissolution took hours tour ty. place, was found in a cigar lmx under the Jordan river bridge at Thirteenth West and North Temple streeta laid yesterday afternoon. on the A crowd of boys playing hanks of thejiver made the grewsomc discovery purely by accident. Carl Jackrestn. harenso Philliiw and Willard Parker, all about 13 years old. and residents of tho West Side, wue the first to find the infant's body. They went uuder the bridge for the 'purpose of making a lire, .. The box, which was neatly wrapped in white paiihr and lied with Vord, iny on the bank a few feet above the waThv body Bcott and A. E. Beveridge as extra deputies tu assist in making up the assessment rolls Mama The Orpheus club is doing some fine work, and Uunductor Peabody is delighted with the outlook. Rehearsals are uow well attended, and the vocalization is Mtisfart .iry. althougn the addition of one or two fiwi basset is desired. At tho concert to be given by Miss Agatha Borkhoel at the Congregational church Friday evening, Mrs. - K. Richards will make her first public appearance here as a dramatic reader. Mrs. Rickards has many friends and those who have heard her privately rpeak enthusiastically of her work. t- A friend of Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward who has just returned from Chicago brings the information that Mrs. Edward is making rapid and satisfac- tory progress in her musical atudlca at the Chicago Musical college; also that her work is spoken highly of by able critics. She expects to return to Balt Lake early in June. C. E. Randall, a Western egraph oerator, was badly burned ' Here's lurk, hoys. exclaimed Carl, early yesterday morning., by an acetylene explosion, ilia apkrtmcnt is light. we've found something. Unwrapping the bundle they saw a ed with ad acetylene lamp, which failed to act satisfactorily, so he shook it. large slxed cigar box, such as is comThis was followed by an explosion. Mr. monly used for cheap cigars. iHghly elated, the youths broke an- Randall's faceanfl arms worn badly burned before extinguish the ther cord and lifted the covet'.- - -revealed ilames. A moment's investigation :the body carefully wrapped in sur- -' Mr. and Mrs. A. Drcuhl returned last gran's abstract antiseptic cotton. evening from a nine months' trip The boys did not remove tlie rethe British Isles and on the gain. but carried the box to the West through continent. They saw Plus X'at the Bide power station, where the engineer Vatican, when he blessed tho people, telephoned Coroner F. H. Claik, who and again in St ! Peter's cathedral, underto Evans taken had the body where he appeared with the cardinals. taking shop. saw President Lou-be- t Examination disclosed absolutely no The tourists also in France of where he was London, due to the identity of the child or Ita received by Edward VII, and In being V parents. fact they managed to get a glimpse of The flesh was still Arm hut not all of the European Koverelgns. more not than about froxen. indicating that Mr. Dreuhl thinks they look pretty ten or fifteen hours had elapsed since much as other mortal and are not an tbs body'Waa Aflrfed to where it wan over attractive lot. found. i ' .There were no marks of violence or Rev. J. C. Blckel was summoned east strangulation upon the body, nor were Friday night, to attend the foneral of there any indications of premature hie sister. Miss 8armh F. Blckel, Yho birth. died In Chicago yesterday. The deceasCounty Physician Mayo will perform ed was a deaconess of the Methodist an aiitoiwy this morning in the hope church in Milwaukee, whence serious .of discovering the cause of death. illness sent her to Chicago ' for an The rase was reported to the police, operation, from which she failed to rebu. they have so little to work upon cover. .The funeral will be held at Hist there is small hope of securing the Lathrop, Mo., where two married sisi WT 'guilty parties. ters reside, and where the parents are Within the past year several like burled. Mr. Blckel returns next week finds hare been made in Salt Lake, In time to close hie pastorate here on but in no case has investigation led to the 14th inst, prior to assuming direcan arrest. tion of foe Arizona mission. Tomorrow's services wllf be conducted by ! TWENTY ROUND CONTEST. the new ITtah mission superintendent. Rev Dr. Talbot . A twenty-roun- d contest between Jack .Clifford, of Chicagq, and Jack O'Keefe, .if ChliTgo, ia to be pulled off at the DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS BROKEN .Salt Lake theatre the latter part of ter. - . . month. The men are Vitale forfeit to tsake 138 pounds ringside and will be piarantesd a $300 purse. The proposed bout between Clifford ,tnd Tommy Markham, of Salt Lqjte, .ras called off yesterday afternoon, ' ilarkham refusing to put up the agreed : MM forfeit . The O'KeefeClifford fight; will lie .wider the management of S. J.. Kuliy ,)f the Shamrock Athletic club, to post a $350 its The Press elnh of Salt Lake held under the title of .Terava Hliarneta" at the Commercial .dub last night and this morning. . That is to say. day was .breaking the last sounds of revelry dfctf Annual 'doings be-fn- re 1 swsjr. ' What. "Tecnva Sharer ts means no one who sltended had any idea when he ramo and knew still loss about ' it when he departed. The. investigation of the Smoot case, the Carbon county coal strike and the '..fartlnnnl dissensions of tho Board of : Education found the themes of the night's entertainment. Each subject was handled without 'gloves and the faults and foibblre of 11 the public men concerned were in a manner that baffles a description in cold Jypc, cart-ritur- MUNCY'S REWARD. Tt wis staled last night upon good authority that Georgs W. Merrys reward for confessing to being a party dn the murder of Fred Bcutler, an aged miner, who was killed In Salt Lake vn years sgo, would be immunity from punishment. ' Muncy, in turning state'! evidence. Implicated as principals in Ike crime ,Abp Hunter and John Rice, both of whom are also now under arrest Muncys statement, nay the officers, 'has led to the discovery of evidence which makes the guilt of all three certain. although Hunter and Rice both emphatically deny any connection with the robbery and killing. For hla services to the state it ia enderstooil that the complaint agaiqst Muncy will he dismissed. ... HEARING FOR RICE. t . , 7he nreliminary bearing of lw- Jwie G. 13. who is charged with forging the of R. W. Darling, a Nevada min-i"- g man. to a check for 11,300, was . Yesterday afternoon before City Judge Diehl. The court heard the argument! and "wred a decision upon the question binding the defendant over until fj Monday morning at 10 oclock. Sill UK Advice rl vteamship W beakh from TahiU-t- month service MITES ' he Bt. Petersburg. Fob. 6. A dispatch received here from Vladivoetock says the Japani-scommercial agent there, actiug under order front Tokio, has Issued a circular informing tho Japanese residents of the cuuntry that those who wish to do so, can proceed to Japan on board the Hritlsn steamer Afrldl, which has arrived here. e (Continued from page one.) Tho belief expressed litre that if Jaiu rjnsidera the reply unsatisfactorily it will lie. the end of diplomatic negotiations. Minister Kur-In- o and Sir Charles Scott, British ambassador to Russia, have been in close conference, evidently determined ilium action to lie taken In case of a rupture of the negotiations, which, it is believed will be immediately followed by the breaking off of diplomatic relations' - In this event M. Knriuo will ask for his passports and will leave St. Petersburg at once. The minister has already anticipated such a contingency and is making arrangements to vacate the legation buildings. It Is even reported today on apparently good authority that M. Kurlno baa ordered a special car to be In readiness at the Warsaw station, to take him to Germany. The current affairs of the Japanese legation will be turned over to the British embassy,' if the worst ' happen! The absence of M. Kurlno from the theatricals 'given at the winter palace last night, which were attended by all the other minis was genten and by the ambassadors, ' erally remarked. Petersburg. is almost Feb. $. openly Paris, Feb. 8. The Times correspondent at St. Petersburg telegraphs that foe Russian reply is considered by those close to foreign minister Lama-dor- ff as being of a nature to give satisfaction to Japan, lie adds that while ignorant of the contents of the reply, it ia. easy to divine that it is couched la must conciliatory terms, and recognises Japanese economic supremacy la Korea, but opposes the erection ot fortifications at the .principal strategic point! In Murchuria. Russia recognizes all the righto acquired, but will make no engagements for the future. The 'pacific disposition of the Car and Minister Lamadorif Is expressed publicly. His majesty is In excellent humor and seems happy. Washington, Feb. (.Minister Brts-coat Tokio, cables tho department under dale of yesterday, that in diplomatic circles the feeling is that relations between Tokio. and. .Bt. Petersburg may be broken off at .any time. He adds that lie feeling in Japan .is that more than a reasonable period has elapsed since the sending of Japan's note and that the Japanese are impatient for an answer. . .. m, eminent author and authority on Russia and the Far East was called on. Being asked what he thought of Russia's controversy with Japan, he made life following significant reply: the event of war I am convinced that neither party will be able to conquer the other. Tj)et is, Russia will not lie able to penetrate into Japan and administer a conclusive and lasting overwill equally lie unthrew able to penetrate into Russia and give lasting effect to the temporary triumphs.",. , M. Beaulieu seemed to base lils conviction on the feet that after the first contest each would find the geographical obstructions so. great as to make an effectual victory .impossible. .One of the leading diplomats asked Mi Delcssse whether, he considered war a matter of a few, days. tho minister reOn the contrary plied, I do not believe it likely to occur for a month or two, even should the negotiations completely fall. This accords with the view of other leading officials and diplomatists who hold that the failure of the negotiations would be followed by a period of strategic preparations, of racing large war funds and of maneuvering for position. The raising of war funds is considered here as being one of tho most vital questions, should the negotiations fall. Therefore, a leading American officer sought to learn If Russia would be able to raise more money here. He consulted with one of the most eminent financiers of France, connected with the Bank of France, and this brought out some surprising statements ooncerninf the enormous indebtedness Russia has already incurred here, According to this financier, Rnssias four loans totals $1,400,1)00,-00most of which came from France. Russia has now practically used np these loans in building the railroad, the new fleet and internal Improvements on the waterway. n line alone has The proven a terrible drain, the deficit last year reaching $20,000,000. Therefore, In the event of a conflict, Russia must have some sinews of war and It is the conclusion of the financier, tram the foregoing facts, that she is not likely to place a further loan in Faria, which heretofore has been her chid financial resource. On the other band the diplomatist compared this with the announcement today from Tokio that volunJapan had succeeded in securingtoward of $1,000, tary subscriptions her war fond. for shout one "That would run a Rusday," said the diplomatist With end sia unable to get more money here It Is home. Japan unable to get it at In negotiabelieved that if a break tions occur, each side will take a long breath before fighting." One officer of a trust eompary of taw York, who was recently here, reached the tame conclusion that Russia would be unable to make a loan he had personally discussed the subject whh a number of leading ' '. authorities on finance. A novel view is taken in s certain important diplomatic quarter, that the and-Japan' PRESS CLUB "DOINGS. , ' ite knowledge concerning tlie contents of the Russia reply would be to tlie world by Motiuay. This official intiiuaied that at least sonic sif the essential features bad al.vady been made known to the French government. He recognized that war would not lie popular in Hutaia because of the distance from tho scene of the euuilict and the nnfarailiarity of the Russian people regarding the qucslk u. At the same time the official said: War can be avoided if Japan is willing. fur substantial cuncesMuns have lieen made upon which tho negotiations can continue. Russia is prciwred for eventualities and a rupture of the negotiatkina not as indent uiousiy as Japan, but none the less effectively. St. Union Tel- first for owing. to irregular say that the mis- there arm iu good The friends of Mrs. garaii. Fiiiher. operated on for a inuceruiis trans-Siberia- n trans-Siberia- !? vr 1 NEW HOLDING COMPANY. Washington, Feb 6! General Santhe. newly appointed Dominican minister, called at the State Department today and left a note expressing regret for the killing of Johnston, the machinist on the Yankee. The minister had not heard from bis government, but presented the note on his own responsibility, lie promised that sieps would he taken to punish the guilty persons. chez. Washington. Feb. 6. It rad be stated ttyit Mr. Takahiya's visit to the State Department was' for' tho purpose of conveying an important that will prffiiare this government for the roursa of action Japan is generally expected to take, lie gave the Acting Secretary a brief resume of the negotiations. pointing dut the patience with which Japan had waited for more than a reasonable time for the Russian reply... The Minister' said Manchuria bad been always considered by Japan a vital part of the negotiations. This fart leads the officials here to believe that Russia's. refusal to make a treaty on this point will be' followed by war. At the Japanese legation it Is said an Important announcement may be made to the American people within a short, ' time. Ip the present crisis," an official discreet silence Is absolutely added, necessary. Baron Hayashl's interview printed this morning is believed at the Japan legation here t obe authentic. At a late hour tonight it was slated at the Japanese legation that the Minister had not been Informed by bis government of the receipt of the Russian reply. Mr. Takabira did not attend the weekly reception of the Austrian Ambassador tonight, at which Count Caszani was a guest-- . CANNOT CURE BY MAIL. - Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 8 All the evidence has been submitted m the case of foe state against Mrs- Font, charged with using the mails to defraud. The arguments of counsel will begin Monday and the case probably will go to the jury Tuesday. Several physician! placed on the stand oy the prosecution testified that it was not possible to cure- cancer, consumption or other disease by the mind treatment. - STOCK BROKERS FAIL. New York. ttib. C. Two involuntary petitions In bankruptcy were filed today. against the Stock Brokerage firm of A. B. Baxter A Co. with 'branches. la many other cities, which made a general assignment, on Jan. 30. FEBRUARY 7, DIM MIMM - is-ar- K OGDEN, UTAH, SUNDAY MORNING, MOEXINT, EXAMINER, S. ( ' m iHui, New York. Feb. of the Si,- - ivuniiaiiy of New Jersey, the holding (uinpany f.w . the three the Now York A work au .tu- New York Evening Journal and Pan Morgan Journal, has requested i i.,- - Awm-latc1'rrss tu scud out thr f Mowing statement : y Tor liusIneMi reasoin-- . me jttar of New Jersey l,ii ,ecn Incorporated as a bolding 'nni'am for the three corporations owning ihe New York American, tiie Ni York Evening Journal aud Ibis Morgen Journal, of New York City, all the sim k of whk-in the several companies is owned by Mr. W. R. lies rat. who Is also the sole owner of all the stock of the Star company of New Jersey, a well as of a of that commillion dollar bond pany tu Mr. liearst. Tho bonds are guaranteed in the iuai way by tlie subsidiary companies. In ibis transaction tho Knickerbocker Trust company has ailed as trustee." 6.--- eoriKH-attom- c.un-pan- EXPLOSION ON THE 'OWA. Washington. Fco. i:. Although no details huve been rrcivcd tho explosion on th Iowa, tilts slate-mewas given out at the liuresu of Is un Ordnance today: "The ltun-aiable at this time to assign my cause for the accident, but is of ilie opinion that It must be sought for In the powder and not in t)c gun. Samples of tlie Iowa's powder will lo sent to tlie proving grounds fo' further test and examination and a board ( officers will bo ordered to examine aud report on tho exart condition id the ammunition supplied to the vessel to determine, If possible, the cause which led to tho accident. i THE BIBLE A SCRAP UOOK, The Bible was likened to a scrap book by Prof. G. Moulton of Ute I'nlvcrsity of Chicago in the rourse of a lecture on Tne Bible as Literature" here today. Prof. Boston, Feb. C. Kk-liar- Moulton said: Tho old versions of the Bible presents the book in one monotonous of ruifiliers, chapters ar-verses, not distinguishing literary forth and often running count r to them; It effaces all, forms of literary structure and it presents the appearbook of ance not so much of a revelations as of a divine scrap book. The Bible is the wont printed book of sa-re- the world. IRON WORKS CLOSE. Philadelphia, Feb. 8. The Pencojd Iron works closed indefinitely today, when 10 men. the last of a force of nearly 1,000, received not lee that their services were no longer requlrde. Tlie men who were discharged today at une ltme earned from $40 to $50 a week, but lately had been rereivlng an average of about $19 par week. NEW SOURCES OF RUBBER Roots of a Plant Found on Plains. the African A French botanist, In the course of ' the Scientific his expkirations, American, a few weeka mro. In the sandy plains 'of the French Congo, discovered a plant , the lrnrk of which coptalnod a lrgc. quantity of fibrous rubber. .At the time scarcely any at tentlon was paid to the discovery, but owing to tho scarcity of rubber and Its high commercial value, which Is in reality so prohibitive as to prevent a very wide employment of the substance, attempts are being nude in England to turn this new discovery to commercial use, Tho plant also thrives profusely Tfi Northern Nigeria, and It Is these forests which are to be exploited. A sample of the plant bas botanical authbeen analyzed by-torities of Kew Gardens, Iunrion, and these Investigations show that the rubber exists in the roots in sufficiently large quantities to warrant development The name of the pleat la Londolphla thrallimli. It is to he found in many pieces on the wesi toast of Africa. Ono firm which is already engaged in tho manufacture uf this rubber Is placing it upon the market at 75 cents a pound, and It Is in every respect equal to the ordinary rubber. India rubber has become such an indispensable material in tho arts and sciences that users will bo glsd tv learn that a fresh source f supply is said to have been found in the white mangrove tree, which grows plentifully in the swampy lands along tho coast of Central Queensland. The asp Is obtained by making incisions In the bark of ihn tree and allowing it to run into tins. Some samples of the rubber thus obtained are said to have brought $1 a pound in England. An idea of the Importance of the rubber trade may lie formed from the statement that the I'nlted States and England alone absorb over fifty million pounds annual . ly. v he ' Joint 11HU. EXPERIMENT Session of Columbia University nd Colorado School of Mines. New York, Feb. no. cl export-mein mining education Is to be tried this summer under the joint direr! kin of the school of mines of Columbia I niverslty and the mining dips rtnu-ii- l of .the MssKsehusetts institute of Technology. It is proimscd the senkir mining students of tac institution. and HM,ibly of the Colorado schuol uf miues, shall hold a julul session for the study of practical mining and mine engineering this rummer in one of the mining districts of Colorado. The students will go into ramp at a mine to be located for the purpose. The conduct of the summer school is to be placed iu the hands of an executive committee consisting of John Have Hammond, represen'. ing Yale; l'rufckimr Hubert Richards, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Prof. Henry Smith of Harvard, and Professor Henry 6. Muiiroe, of Columbia. The last named bas been appointed director of the schuol for the first year and bo will have nailer him a corjis of compcicnl instructors, drawn from the several institutions. Profcusor George Crocker, through John llsys Hammond, has offered to pay the costs of the school this summer siiil has placed flS.tMH! for this purpose in the hands of Mr. Hammond and the presidents of the foil' Institutions named, who will set as trustees of the foud. A REPillCW NATIONAL n COMMITTEE plans for the Chicago Convention. Chlctqu. Fob. I. The of the National Republican committee., whh-bis been making preliminary for the National Repubpreiwrath-nlican convention to be held In Chicago June 21, concluded its work today aud adjourned. Committeemen H. S. New, of Indlanapolla: K. B. Schneider, of Nebraska, and W. F. Stone, of Maryof the national land, ergeant-at-arm- a committee, meet again In Chicago about May 20. The sprat most of the day ia discussion of tha seating arrangements, where the convention will be held. On tha projection of the platform near the speakers will be seal for the chairman, the eecrotary of toe convention and the sergeant-at-arm- s. Back of them, on a platform elevated four and a half feet, come tho fifty-on- e members of the national committee. Beck of this has been arranged an incline with 460 seats for distinguished guests, party leaders, etc. Preliminary s MURDERER HIDES IN SWAMP. Hoibart and Hie Wife Prepared te Sell Their Lives Dearly. Vicksburg. Miss., Feb. 6. Driven to bay in a dense swamp near Greenwood, Luther llolbert and his wife, wanted at Doddaville for the murder of 'James Eastland, are prepared to sell their lives dearly. The negroes today killed four of tho bloodhounds that had tracked them into the swamp. Several hundred men are guarding every exit from the swamp. Unless tha couple attempt to break through tho cordon tonight tha posse plans to brat tho woods tboronghiy in the morning. Halbert's wife ! dressed in meus attire and both are heavily armed. Two negroes were killed by a possq near Belbonla. Yazoo county, today. Ona of them, thought to be llolbert, ehowed fight when railed upon to halt and both were shot to death. The present scene of action is In Leflore county, the chase having led across three counties. I Jliioi identity have evaded inquiries regardthat she was nor ing her in the row-tihome, which is quite correct, as Mr. Maybrick has to do with this deiutnmeni of thr cun vent. Mrs. Mayhrick's winiunhai anomalous status was explained as follows to the Associated Pres representative: "Mrs. Maybrick is still a prluoaer and has nut even lvrn released on ticket Thoe in rhsrge of her are practically her jailers, sud alt communication with her is (ru bldilt-except through the home secretary. InThese appear to It the (iffl-istructions which accompanied Mrs. Maybrick on her departure from the Ayleabury prison. No prison warden is with Mrs. Maybrick. the Sisters being implicitly trusted with her safekeeping, which fact U generally regarded ns constituting nn unprecedented indulgence to n prisoner. The Baroness Ds Roques will. It is expected, come to Truro later ia that she may lie near her daughter. ? ? J 5 2352 Washington Ave. LICENSED SANITARY PLUMBER TELEPHONE 51Sx al BURNS !.i : r laemme THE SALE I i OF SALES HW. (Continued from iage one.) MONDAY Second race, fonr furlong, purse Meads won, Eduardo second, Peggy O'Neil third. Time, ; 49 at 10 am aim 3-- February 1at Thtrd race, six furlongs, selling The ITido won, Kt Plioto second, Bren bus ihlrd. Time. 1:15 Fourth race. Burns handicap, mile nd a quarter, purse f lfi.tmo Modicum. 10U (Hildebrand t. g to 1, won; Claude, 122 (J. Daly), 9 to 2, second; Oaramsit, 118 (Wunderiy), $ to 1, third, Time, i- 4. All Our Salesmen Have Been Instructed as Follows 2:08 Arcade, Proper, Horton. Fossil, Falcon Bridge. Joe Lesser, Bon MscDhul, 3-- 4. j SELL EVERYTHING Uoratlus, Nigrotie, Major Tenny, Eonic and Argrcgor finished as aamod. Dainty left. Fifth rare, arven furlongs, selling Albemarle won, Bard Burns second, Ycllowstoue third. .Tima, 1;3U, 8lxth race, tniio and a quarter, selling BUI Mamie won, Azmlnster second, Diderot third. Time, 1:4;!. ' r From the Cost Mark. This means everything in our stock t 1 y Groceries Included Los Angeles, Feb. 0. The Ascot Oaks, a sweepstakes for thrae-ycarolfillies at a milo aud a quarter, was the feature of the card at Ascot today. Twelve hundred dollars added money made the puree worth more than Seven fillies went to the post. Sweet Tone won, Cotombla Girl was second and Cap and Gown waa third. One favorite, three second and two third choice were the winner. The track was heavy. Weather fine. Sum-nar- i t The greatest opportunity d that the people of Ogden and Weber County will have for some time. We will 'also include in this Sale all $1,-45- 0. . y: : Spring Goods First race, BlaosoC course, selling: e Eugenie B. won; Redan second; third. Tims, 1:12. Second race, seven furlongs, selling: Wager won; Foxy Grandpa eecond; Dotterel third. Time, 1:31. Third race, mile end n furlong selling: C, B. Campbell won: Greenock second: choice D'Or third. Time, 1:60. , Fourth race. The Ascot Oaks, $1,200 added, mile and a quarter: Sweet Tone won; Colombia Girl second; Cap and Gown third. Time, 2:14. Fifth race, six furlongs, purse. Rough and Tumble won: Klwond second; Atlantlco third. Time, 1:15 Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling: Farmer Jim won; Wlnnlfretis secona; Sir Hugh third. Time, 1:30. T ; Arriving during sale purchased before the rise in prices in cotton fabrics. . rJIuat Soii Thio IV if StOCk mm. ' - H : . V . By March 1st. to enable us to Rebuild our . Store Room. Terms Cash.' BUCKMAILOIIKESE official and waa said H s Ocy-roch- (Continued from page ) ii ' t Reese Howell &Sons. cos) to have obtained money from Celestials here. . At his preliminary hearing it waa difficult to secure Chinese witnesses to give evidence against him: owing to the fear that he Was backed by highbinders. But Spencer was held and after be- SILVER PARLOR RESTAURART MARINE INSURANCE ADVANCES. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. ing incarcerated in the county jail for a few weeks, he led s successful Extra fine dinner on Sunday and A Marine insurance Hcetlle. Feb. d He was recaptured and' Wednesday, from 11 to 1 p. m. 2B rates on 'shipments to the Orient have to six months In prison, which renta We give nica lunch all day. taken a sharp advance. The latest quo- he served. Short orders at all hours, fresh oystation on cargo to Japanese points iz , ters, game and fish In season. , $5.25 per 100. This rats went into Props. Charley & Hong, effect Friday night. The day before NO. 311 25th St . the rale was $1. Always Reedy. Always Open. On (he Kaga Mapi, which anils fron Seattle for Japan nest Tuesday, lit Why Not. Eat at SHYER KING SALOON! cargo is insured at 50 cents, $1.25 and On cargo carried In $5.25 per 100. MURPHY A GIBLIN, Props. Ameriran and British bottoms the rale has advanced 100 per cent. The reguFirst Class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. crate per liM); lar rale has been 12 ' Street Yo-i- r Twenty-fourtPatronage Solicited. the present rate Is 25 cents per 1"0. Insurance men say that in esse war n n132 Twenty-Fift- h St. SeasoFinest la , declared the' rates on Japanese botms s s m lobs tare, Steaks, become once tom would at prohibitive Crabs, Chops, and (be cargo would likely be carried Fish Cutlet! TEAMERS i2ST0CKSEN Game Omelets. by foreign bottoms. J. C. PLATT SADDLERY CO. carOrders Served With Dispatch. TO PROMOTE ARBITRATION. ries a full line of Gloves, Blankets, A Cook Who Knows How Whips, Tents and Wagon Covers. C. uf Fob. Organization Chicago, Mfrs. of High Grade Harness and to Cook. foe society for the promotion of InterStork Saddles. ' tonational arbitration was perfected Thene 814s.' 2279 Washington Ave. day at a meeting bold at Not lh western The following officers University. were elected: President, II. J. James, president of Northwestern University; Jacob M. Dickinson, formerly counsel of the Alaskan Bound ary controversy; Robert T. Liebold. formerly Ambassador to Great Britain; OGDEN, UTAH. Judge Lambert Tree of Chicago; treas' AMERICAN PLAN. urer, James B. Forgan, Chicago; cor responding secretary, Robert Cater-wooRates: $2 to $3 per day. Chicago. All modem improvements. Din The newly formed society will cobit rollon lug room on fifth floor, giving grand operate with the National - view of lake, mountain nod valley, committee and also with tho English commercial mens headquarters. Parliamentary committee of London. Street car service every five minutes. Three blocks east of Union XUS, HMICIUN CONVENT Depot tail-brea- k. 'it - sec-tenre- The Oxford ... 1- -2 i - NS . ill ill H) ti ' f. !.R . FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES. Having had so many resolutions of inquiry on the Panama q next Jon by way uf change, the cuuntry wuiild be glad to have a few resolutions of action. The Kentucky senate refused to endorse Mr. Roosevelt's Panama policy. This is the first Intimation tlie people of the country have had that there was a Kentucky senate. IVseret Evening New. Mr. Hears! is having the time of his life, so what matter if he is only chasing a rainbow? Tlie chase pleases him and profits his hired jnen Philadelphia Press. If Russia and Japan continue to buy REED HOTEL . - H. C. BIGELOW, Proprietors (Continued from pegs one.) . Many members of the English aris- their army si ore from tho United tocracy are Inmates of foe home. Theis States while yut negotiating for peace mother superior of tbs Sisterhood wo don't rare if the diplomats drag Honorable Miss Dalrympie. Tb of the Epiphany constantly the question through all eternity. receives within Its walls titled womeo Memphis Evening Scimitar. who wish to find a temporary rest from foe world in a religious retreat, and HOTE FOR THE HUMBLEST. hence Mrs Maybrlrk's arrival caused reament. go of the one greatest philoFranklin, She was driven from tha Truro nil sophers and statesmen of America, way station to tho horns In Mies Daiwas once a printer boy; Simpson, the and remained Scotch mathematician and author of ry uiple's private carriage la strict incognito for nearly a fortmany learned worka, was at first The acting mother superior is poor weaver: Herscheime of the moat night. Ideneminent astronomers, rose from the one of the few who know of the low station of a lifer hoy In the army; tity of the vlsitor, and she guards her most from ail interviews with a vigilance St. Paul, one of the greatest-anabbess. This Sisdashing and inspiring of biblical char- worthy an letacters, was a weaver of goat hair, and ter absolutely refused to convey a David, the sweetest singer of them all, ter or a message to Mrs. May brick was a red headed shepherd boy. who from a representative of the Associated tended bis flock la the hills sml dress- Press. A rescue home for fallen girls - - -- d bid-ti- ed the rise sayings which hive come ad a laundry for their employment la down to us to rhir the world into bet- carried on in connection with the New Orleans Epiphany convent. Until now the Miter and gentler II' Ing. sters who know of Mrs. Maybriik'i Times-Democra- Knitting Ogden Company ...KNIT SKIRTS... . 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