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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER. lii of LT BY MAI II. larjtt. w ,jr limn u aa ti) '.ih 'll Tl i" ,. Trca lie i I Tr W j !$ i: ' HD ID HELD lent b.ln Given of Dollar Were Seen Laat When Hundred brtl HO-th- e Him Missing- " - MV yh; ree ini l,r '(carrh, t 4. The dead body art lake, May aouth of town . man found In a field j as that of O. J. Identified udsr foreman of a construction gang Union Telegraph was a bullet wound in hla atv-1on Monday Ung received to pay hundred dollar, with which Aa tne 7, he men under hlaandcharge. the money 1 Vew nul paid u is hdteved he was murdered. re ili Hr will ' lift ile!.;, (iiawti. 1 J, WAPK PLACED ON TB1A- I- i.yrg h, rha trial of the "e of Oh Stt of James H. Wade, charged with Iwdw the first degree for the kill-r.r- f lie Von. a Chinaman at Alta December wae commenced 19. HWS. the criminal we of the districtincourt this morn- The entire morning session waa of jurors nkea BP ta ,he examination noon recesa hr cause, and when the tokea no Juror had been secured believed to try the rise, although It it men that marly all of the first twelve In will be accepted and (tiled to the a Jury will be aecured today. MUrirt Attorney Benner X. Smith la Mristed la the prosecution of the case Defend-hr Attorney E. B. Critrhiow. I represented by Attorney Frank and J. A. j (lust in. Rivard McGurrln Into court iaryent Wade was brought hr Deputy Sheriffs Steele and Butler ud appear to he In the beet of health, although aome of the color has gone ant of hi fare on account of hla di-"i- Indue Morse jt Bt facta In the case as the killing, the at the mine became in a quarrel wiih a boy at the boarding house and started after him Wade. it. 1r said, took wi:h a shovel ihe boy's part and the Chinaman then a, Kirir, after him with a long butcher-l9 In hi hand. Wade then went o the Iwnknxun and got his gun and vbe Lee came after him he shot him In the head, inflicting a wound which AuwdlnK to the reined at the time or Chinaman, who was cook where defendant worked, en-p- pd tn-l- AFXEg, RV, mallei ill ally. WEEK'S CHRISTENSEN HONORED. eurutive session In last evening, the board of eiiuciiion decided to make no change In the present superintend-i.n-- y David H. elected to serve another the office and hla valuable tty lenriits in the were recognized Ijy city almoin. of Chrls-tn- w am In rst in addition in salary of $300 per year. Thi, will make Mr. Christensens com- panion $!.6fl0. The other buslneas of Pay-rol- ls purely routine. the session was and requisition amounting to $28,934.29 were and an additional $130 was appropriated for the purpose of securing the Unit Lake theater for commencement exerrixe. The board approved the report of Treasurer Whitney, which : unwed a balance on hand of ed I me? iot? head? at la a atom- - Irad la are $87,968.51. Parry was voted a state normal aholarship, and leave of absence for ate year was granted the following I). imrliprn: Elizabeth Bain, Cora Mo Knight, Edna Harker and Beatrice WiiLineon. HAD BEEN DEAD BUT TWO HOURS. rou fed ullet Hole in Hi Head By His 6ide Tell and Revolver the Tala of oa fed With a bullet hole in his head and revolver lying by hla aide, the llfa-bci- y ,,f a nian supposed to ba Kcphi Vaughan waa found in a secluded Hot mar liio lilgliland Boy smelter at Murray ywuerday liy John Whittle and hnuuu Cahiam. The two men were hunting m'lshroroiui about a mile sed- !- nthenat of the ip In yo with n the eye per- il-u- e ei. UodOT hey smeller when they the body, which was still warm don't rirt -t- hen found, thus n had nut boon Indicating that the dead more than an wr or two. From the location of the uund It U brlieved that the man held the muzzln of the revolver In hla mouth h the fatal shot waa fired. HE is CHEERED TO THE ECHO. Mother" John Ed- ARRESTS TODAY ALONG BRIGHAM Arrests of a number of Brigham street properly owners are planned by the city heaith department for today. The offense is refusing u comply with a recent order of the board of health insisting that sewer connections be made without further delay. Where it is impossible to gel service upon the owners of the property.lhc agents will lie taken into custody. The charges are to be preferred by Sanitary Inspector W. J. Korth, who la being backed by Health Commissioner Wilcox and the other members of the board. The complaints will lie filed before Jndge Chris li. Diehl in ihe criminal division of the city court. Warrants will then be issued and placed iu proper hands for service. East First Property owner on Routh, East Second South and Em Third South streets are also to be prosecuted on certain datea for not complying with Ihe order. The board la determined that all sewer connections shall be made, and has given people on these streets their final notice. The next step will be tbe serving of warrants. The people on East First South street have until May G to comply with the order. Those on East Second South have until May 14, South Third and those on East street until May 19. PROMINENT TERSONS ON LIST. The list of persons who have so far either refused, neglerted or delayed in making connections includes state and city officials, prominent Iniainess men and others who would, under ordinary circumstances, shrink from being arraigned in a police court and being compelled to sit with the usual array of drunks, suspects and pcity criminals. But unless they comply wiih the order of the board, the officials of the health department say no favoritism will be shown; that lawmakers and city officials and men reputed to lie wealthy will lie treated alike under the service of a warrant. the The following list contains names of men, women and firms who own or control property on the four streets mentioned who, the health department says, have so far neglected, refused or delayed to make connections. and for whom warrants are to be issued unless they comply with the order. The Aral are on Brigham street. Warrants for their arrest will be issued today, according to statements made yesterday at the office of the board of heaith. Warrants for the others will be Issued on subsequent dates, as mentioned above. The list of delinquent! on tha four streets la aa follows: BRIGHAM STREET. H. C. Hoffman, 90S; Sam Levy, 927; Cbas. Crane, 929; W'. H. Cromer, 918; Tuttle Brothers, 1039; W'oolley, with Tuttle Brothers, 1,039; Weir ft Co., I.- 175; E. Mulford, 1,106; A. L. 1,176; E. Stevens, 1,263; Don H. Porter, 1,263; E. O. Lee, 1,269; E. H. Linck, 1,224; E. N. Lynch, 1,228; J. H. Schultz, 1.240; A. B. Hlrth, 1.242; Halloran, 1256; L. Dodge, 1,321. EAST FIRST SOUTH. C. W. Hardy, $53; Dr. 8. B. Young, 530; Dr. S. B. Young, 532; Houston Real Estate Investment company, 642; F. G. Llndberg, 656; William McDermott, 664; E. W. Madsen, 668; J. A. Largent, 734; W. P. Lynn, 736; Samuel Raney, 828; J. M. Hoggan, 836; J. 31. Hoggan, rear 836: Tbnmas At kins, 840; Mrs. H. A. Tuckett, 844; Mrs. H. A. Tuckett, 848; J. W. Hoggan, 854; J. W. Hoggan, 858; Harrington ft Courtney, 804; Mrs. Crowe, rear ; Mrs. Crowe, 926; Mrs. Crowe, 927; Sirs. Crowe, 929; Mrs. E. Seaman, 928: Mrs. E. Seaman, redr 928; Hans Oakaraon, 936; Hans Oakaraon, 928; Charles llallstrom, 951; Mrs. 81. S. Crowe, 906; Aaron Keysor, 1006; L. C. Kelsey, 1046; Mrs. F. A. Vincent, 1064; Frank Kelsey. 1078; C. W. Boyd, 1113; Aaron Keysor, 1106; J.A. Sheets, 1110; J. A. Sheets, 1114; J. J. Sheets, 1120; Elias Price, 1253: E. S. Snell-grov267; S. Bamberger, 161; Little ft Little Co., 153. EAST SECOND SOUTH. Cromer Real Estate company. 246; Houston Real Estate company, 263; F. E. McGurrln. 339: E. Sneligrove. 329; O. Nowell, 333; Tuttle Bros., 3J5; J. Banmgarten. 347: Marshall. Royle ft 369; Hempstead. 361; N. C. Miller, Thomas Homer, 812; Horace . Cummings, 431; Calvary Baptist church, 474; J. E. Butler, 462; J. Butler, 466; A. and E. H. Peterson, 428; George G. Hardy, 458; Harry Sherman, 503; Mrs. J. Larson, 623; Dr. J. Beattie. 653; Dr. J. Beattie. 655; A. Luman, 679: Joseph A. Siegel. 705; A. L. Ensign, 737: Agenberger, 743; J. E. Rose, 755. EAST THIRD SOUTH. Wier ft Co.. 754: Wler ft Co.. 756: C. P. MaJsen. 758; Mrs. Spencer, 732: Mrs. J. Inresay. 752: H. A. Reeves, 718: J. M. Emitb, 714; Dr. Iliff. 730; Mrs. Mary Hop-paug- h, e, a Junes got here. She characteristic line last t ,!iP ate convention of labor in Labor hall. Aiii fnun this Interesting feature, ciMiv. imon w a llveJy aTair ?' big fight on as soon as it ';'p bijectlon of politics. Tk.i 647; Gorge Woods. 653: D. wiimao had urged that the P. J. R. Moreton. 618: Ili'cipslead, i,l,nr ,,n,,W Art its rights G. ' 612; R. R. .Isrkron, 813: I. Pearvrn. 1,10 p,,llii "nri h"nJiDg Sharp, : B. II. Vln'-ent- . 644; M. A. lhp prinrlples of Horial-tn,- . Thnmr-W. H. Cbipnian. 633; to, 7: 68: ' 'hp bn labor vote Mrs. Thompson. 637: M. McArthur. 654: .t f v nr;l,M.vts. j. p. tangfnrd E. W. Wilson. 615; K. G. Wh inter. 621: "Bi Delpa,, E. Y. Dingle. 625; J. J. Cornm. ?6o; Kritper nfTho'n""0 i rno r031h? Brewery workers took William Cottrell, 541; E. Shorn, 557; J,otber and made Snow. 570; Emma Horne. 576; n'r ,ik bera as possible. Della C. R. Smith. 665; Mrs. M. R. Nlxton, troD,?ly 563; Ed. Howard. 556; O. F. Peterson, !LW Mrs. Sarah far Hamilton, orgsnizer 558; Mrs. Midgley. 515; Federation of La- Houghton, 521; Mrs. Sarah Houghton, ir i .V7, V"? w?re rPirtly formed 523; Mrs. Ssrsh Hougnton. 529; Mrs s,rPnPth came a few Sarah Hourhtua. 537; . Mrs. Sarah trsn'ro i,.'T r rH w,,'n Langord was nom-- ' Houghton. 553: P. A. Sorenson, 543: C. n,p,rary chairman of the J. Welih. 446; Miss Effle Webb. 452; C. a Socialist. C. O. Glan-'- f S. De Mott. 472; 81. Hampstead. 433; TJi D. Sj;. i ;"n- an,l Thomas Watkins F. J. Payne. 161: F. J. Payne. 167: ,pre placed in nomln-ai.i-r.- .. XV. Srnrhrier. 428: Houston Real Estate !oj , sT"i,e trade unionists. Investment company, 823: McGirrin ft i ;l ho,,t rouble. i He re- - Co., 343: Mary Nlxton. 369; J. Olson. 4'. w "bile the other can-J.l- n 252; J. Olson. 258: .J. Olson. 279; A. , Ruteeu. 274; M. A. Sheimerdine. 236; ogily 36.-:rV.,'1r drived a cigar nigker. E. B. Wicks, 242; R. TI. Foster. 348; . R. E. Eaton. 223; Miss Lawless. 241; sect el ary. delegates 1u the Alma Welle. 249. r C" locals. Thir-hn. ta a"d the miners The Kansas official crop report r. ,.rv',;n k the,r si ate eonven- a bumper wheat crop this year. rrl ijLT 6i-f- ad-T- res r.a-- - IS VG 3fAY St 1901. San Francises vs Lee Angeles. FROM HOTELS - 93-7- yon it burnt I lion swelled ilie representation. Adjournment was taken at m:Jnight. This a flo moon il:e convention la listening to reports ot committee appointed yesterday, as follow: Pcr- manent organization and resolutions C. U Spiegel. H. S. kieCaan. .1. T. O. Gianville. P. Larary, T. Gault, E. Hart. C. F. Burke. K. Cunatiiution-- J. H. Brittain. Jones. J. J. Jonas a. J. J. Sullivan. V. G. Romney, H. llendersbot and W. Griffith, Was in His H.Press J. H. Brittain, Suit Wound wards, Louis Brodle. Head. Mr "iny JM : TIirRPDAV MORNING. , .xJs.' k' ,Ltir nij; ty A1y i t BARRED Sjtdtf ComspenM 1 - I'T-WT- ED DELEGATES DEPARTMENT tear OGDEN, "'J kt-ti- Ilt - .''n n rU-- pre-dic- Embarrassing Action Taken on the Part of Los Angeles Hotel Keepers in Regard to Entertaining Negro Methodists. done, will meet in half a du,en different meetings. There are fourteen m:-- . tiding comwill tie almittees and their tslmost as interesting a& ;in- conference ai ious bodies itself, for it is these that largely determine thi,i, legislation and elections in interest of r,io church. The committee of Eilso a. y will have as one of the first and ir,ni important subjects to consider the cumber of new bishops to lie elected h: ihe preseut conference. Among the delegate, are "5 women. 75 colored men and two ii.uive Chinese, the latter being Lo Chi Mi.ig ami Ding Miang lng. The former of the.e two ever sent Orientals i the first to the conference from noiili t'hins. The following bishop, lone arrived: Stephen 81. Merrill. Ed ward G. Andrews. Henry W. Warden, rrus 11. Fuse. John M. Waldreu, Win. F. Chas. 11. Fowler. John 11. Earl Crafstou. Jos. W. Hamilton. Jos. C. Hardzell. Frank Y. Warne and Daniel A. Goodsell. Moore, of China, is on his way here from Ran Francisco, Belated special trains from the east continue to arrive. The colored delegates came on a finely equipjied social train over the Rom hern Pacific. There waa aome little annoyance and delay experienced in securing hotel n. quarters for a pan of the colored Two of the pruiuinpiit hotels refused to admit them, and at other hostelrleia they were assigned to separate dining rooms. All. however, were eventually comfortably housed. Los Angeles. May 4. The thlriy-fln- st general confeiep.ee of the hletho-ili- st Episcoiwl church opened at Hazards pavilion in this city today. When Bishop Merrill walked to the front of he the stage and rapped for order faced one of the most notable gat hew itigu of cliutvU men in the history of Protestantism la America Seated iu the auditorium were 748 representatives ot Methodism gathered from the four quartera of the earth, eager to discus the problem and legislate for tha welfare of the church. In the galleries were ' expectant crowds of visitors aud citizens. The great building was a tower of lieanty and fragrant with tlie bloom of California flowers. Fifteen thousand calls lilies formed a hedge extending entirely across the front, of the broad stage and beneath these a beautiful frieze work of sniilax a id fern reached the floor. Around the railing of the galleries, with Jlags and bunting for the same scheme of a had been carried out. the whole forming a perfect bower of bloom, beneath which the delegates were seated. Rev. D. 8. Monroe. D. D., secretary of the conference, called the roll of delegates. It waa Impossible to transact any business during the first two or three hours owing to the confusion that prevailed. There will lie no afternoon session of the conference proiier. but the various standing roraniiMees in which the Important work of the conference will be back-groun- THREE HORSES NOSES APART Fif'.h race, four fiulongs: Kcgule won; Herds Whiiiua uminil: Kitty Belle Brooks Hurd. Time, :49 Alee won; Sixth race. mile, Kvt Claire second; The Guardsman third. Time, 1:42 BASE BALL Came in in Five and Half lOSTTONED. Furlong. Salt I.ake, May 4. Salt lake-Bntt- e gauie jmutponed account wet grounds. - - lich-gat- Mal-lallc-- u. VI-ee- lb-h- d, lelc-gatio- SPOKANE VS. BOISE. Boise. May 4. Starkcl in the box for Third, 3eing Boise today proved uinaeady. Spokane Beaten by Louis Wegner and got three runs in tha first inning and four more in the next tour. BIrwilt Royal Rogue. thru relieved Starkcl and the ceased. Danimaiin pitched a steady Scott tha Favorita San Francisco, May 4. The homo team won today's game in the first inning when they fell on Wheeler's curves for six hits aud five runs. Then Hail was substituted ami blanked the locals for the balance of the game. The handicap was loo much for Hie Angels but they fought a good uphill game. Score: R. H. E. Score 4 7 2 . Lw Angeles. 4 11 2 San Francisco! Wheeler, Hall and Spies; Ferguson and Gorion. ... ........ Tacoma vs. Seattle. Seattle, 3Iay 4. Tacoma won her first game In Seattle on Eagans long drive to renter In the sixth for throe banes, scoring Thomas and Casey. R. H. E. Score 1 4 A Seattle. . 2 4 1 Tacoma Hughes. Barber and Wilson; Thomas and Graham. a is Oakland vs. Portland. Portland, May 4. Oakland's error-lex-a game and Portland's lack uf team work decided matters today. Both game. pitchers had had innings early In the R. H. E. day. but later settled down to steady Score 9 4 work. Hen klurphy. a California mail Ran FianciM-o- , 81 ay 4. Some of the SNkane ...3 U 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 7 4 who was tried (Hit by Portland iu left rai-cat Oakland today were marked licit Faiunuimi and Stanley; Rtarkel, field made a good showing. The must by close fluitdie. and IliitiMin. Attendance 600. R. II. E. Score waa in the fifth at five and a half fur3 7 4 Portland. long. where three h ernes wen noM NATIONAL. 8 10 0 , Oakland. apart. Izmis Wegner secured the deButler and Steelman; Schmidt anil claim) from itoyal liogue, while John Cincinnati vt. SL Louis. Ixihman. A. Kcolt. the one to two favorite wsh third. Hi, race of yesterday dulled his AMERICAN. Cincinnati, May 4. For the second leed homewhal. AiiaiialK, the favorite, led all the wsy lime during the present aeries the what looked Detroit va. Cleveland. In the handicap gt a mile and a hundred ('liieiniiati's overcame on thn part of yards. Weather fine; track taut: Sum- like a winning lead Rt. Iziiiis and secH'ed a victory. AtDel roll. May 4. Hickey developed mary: wildness In I ho fifth inning and gave First race, nix and a half furlongs, tendance 3.7oO. R. H. E. two bases on balls after a hit, filling Score selling: Fair ijnty Anna won: Ma Cincinnati 6 8 2 tlie bases. He iffas taken out and relio. second: Sue Johnson, third. Time, 3 10 3 Jims went it, but Carr hit him for Rt. Izmfs :54 Kellum and Seidel; Cortot t and three bases fcud won the game. La Second race, hIx and a half furlongs: Jule's hsttinirf was the feature. Rea Air won: Rflco, Kccond; Sue John- Byers. Attendance l,lut). son. t iiird. Time, :54 NEW YORK X$. BOSTON.' R. H. E. Score Third race, one mile and n furlong, Detroit . . , m. 8 8 A selling: lllowaho won; Golden Light, Bouton. Muy 4. New York won a hat- Cleveland 3 8 0 eeond; Ada N. third. Time, 1:54 Killian and WihkI; Hickey, Joss and Fourth race, one mile and a hundred ting game front Bouton today. Willis was battl'd out of Hie box In two tu- Abbott. yards: Ananais won; Joe ltwer, nings. Fisher succeeded him and was Time. 1:45 third. Getaway, 8T. 1 .on s' VS. CHICAGO. Fifth race, five and a half furlonga: effective except in Ihe seventh, when Iziuis Wagner won; lloyal Hogue, sec- misplays in the field put him In diffiSL Louis, klay 4. Glada made his ond; John A. Scull, third. Time, culties. McGInnlty was wild and Ineffective. but had winuing support from first apiiearance for tha 8t. Louis team 1:06 Rixiii race, one mile and fifty yards, hia team. Attendance, 1,000. today and largely by his efforts the R. H. K. men from Chlrago were defeated. AtScore Forest King won; laocoon, selling: .11 14 1 tendance, 1,500. second: G. W. Trabcrn, third. Time, New York ' 3 10 4 Bouton R. H. E. Score 1:44 Fishand .5 10 S Warner; .. Rt. Willis, MrGInntty IjouIs er and kiore.n. . .. ....... .. .1 4 1 Chicago . . Kansas City, May 4. Itesiilla: Glade and Sitgden; Aitrock and SulFirst race, four and a half furlongs: CHICAGO VS. PITTSBURG. livan. Grapple won; Uostigan, second; Lucius, third. Time, :57 4. Chicago. 81ay By hunching hits New York ve. Waahlngton. Second race, mile and a aixleenth, belling: Volto won; Elie, second; Har- in the third Inning, the locals secured a commanding lead and were never New York, May 4. Washington ney Dreyfus, third. Time, 1:54 I heir best game today, but Third race, mile and an eighth, purss: beaded. Attendance, 3,500. played R. H. K. Score to their Inability to hit Ches-brGlassful won; llaviland, second; Ram-b- o, owing .4 8 3 Chicago i .. i... met defeat for the tfilrd time. third. Time, 1:59 1 2. Fourth race, mils aud a sixteenth, IltlHhurg . ...................3 5 7 The visitors made a rally in tha ninth Lundgren and Kling; Philippi and hut after two rttna had been scored, Derby consolation: Judge won; Bill tbe aide was retired. Attcuance 2.5nu. Curtis, second; klllitary Man, third. Phelps. R. H. B. Time. LOU;. Score VS. BROOKLYN PHILADELPHIA. New York. . . Fifth rare, mile and a half, selling: .6 11 3 3 8 1 Washington Imperious won; John E. Owens, sec4. Brooklyn tied Philadelphia. May Chesbro and Kleinow; Jacobson and ond; Marlin Brady, third. Time, 2:53. Sixth race, five furlongs, selling: tha score In the ninth Inning today and Klltredge. Jake Ward won: C'loverton, second; won out in the tenth, although the locals appeared to have the game well la Agnes Brennan, third. Time, 1:03. band. Attendance, 2,100, R. H. E. Score SILVER SALOON Chicago, 51ay 4. Worth results: 5 11 1 First race, four and a half furlongs: Brooklyn 48 MURPHY 4 8 3 QIBLIN, Prape. Girdle Stone won; Dixie lad, second; Philadelphia Jones, Cronin and Bergen; Lush, First Class Wines, Liquors and Cigars Tennyson, third. Time, :54 Your Patrsnugu SellaHed. Second race, alx furlongs: Van Ness Breckenridge and Dooln. 132 Twenty-Fift- h SL won; Marco, second; Ethel Scruggins, third. Time, 1:14. Third race, five furlongs: Peggy 811ns won; Sincerity Belle, second; 5. 1:01 third. Time, King Trophy, Gus Heydorn Fourth race, mile: won; 81arlln, second; Peeper, third. 002200007 04 s Hle-wc- ii exi-itin- ........ ............... 4. 3-- ...... nec-on- d; 3-- 4. SERIOUS CHARGES FOR 1. FEDERAL OFFICIALS 2. .Sensational. Developments in Preliminary Hearing of California Land Fraud Cases. New York, 8Iay 4. At the to show Mr. result of the land agents $1,000 In rash preHm-- i n ary hearing of John A. Benaon, the Benaon the investiga- 2. tions, or for $500, to read him tha shorthand notes of tbe Inquiry. When the hearing was resumed on the bribery indictment. Attorney Platt, representing tha defendant, asked for an adjournment "I want time to bring this man Harlan here, said the lawyer, to show that at the time he swore he wrote that letter to Benson offering to make disclosures for $1,000, as he testified I want to show that at that very time the federal officials conducting the Investigation had a protographic copy of that letter, and knew that it contained no statement or promise of that character, and that when Harlan so testified Time. 1:42 they knew It waa perjury. Commissioner Shields granted Mr. Fifth race, five furlongs: Frontcnac li-- , Platt an adjournment until today. won; Mlmon, second; Monastic third. Time. 1:01. Sixth race, one mile: Give All won; I. Samuelson, second; Sari 11a, third. wealthy Californian land owner, before United States Commissioner Shields, Attorney Platt for the defendant has made serious charges against federal official. Mr. Benson and Frederick A. Hyde of San Francisco are jointly on two charges, that of bribing and federal officials in Washington also for conspiracy in fraudulently obtaining title to government lands in California and Oregon. It is alleged that Benaon paid money to Woodford A. Harlan, a federal employe, to obtain government information. At a previous hearing before Commissioner Shields. Harlan swore that he wrote a letter to Benson in March, 1903, In which he (ivanran) offered for ed mo 4-- 5. 2-- BAKERS WERE KIDNAPPED BURSTING PIPE CAUSES DEATH Had Besn Imported to Fill Strikers' Places. v Accident on the Tug Henrietta Causes Death of a Fireman and Injury to the Engineer. 4. Twenty-seve- n May Chicago, bakers, imported from SL Louis to fill the places of strlksrs are alleged to have been kidnapped by mcmliera fit tbe Chicago Bakers' union. The men arrived in Chicago, when they were surrounded by several hunJred union baker sympathizers. The strikers warned the not to accept work at tbe shops Rome of the nonunion men insisted, however, and a fight started. A riot call was sent in. but when tbe police arrived, the crowd had disappeared. Only two of the Rt. Ixniia men had succeeded In reaching the plants and the twenty-seve- n others had been spirited away. San Francisco, May 4. The bursting of a small steam pipe in tbe of the tugboat Henrietta early yesterday morning resulted In tbe death of G. Logonetti. a fireman, and the severe scalding of B. A. Connolly, the engineer of the ye eel. Logonetti lived at 1110 Montgomery street, and Engineer Connolly's home is at. 119 Henis the only ry street. A man-ho- le meana of getting in or out of tbe of the Henrietta, and when tha pipe burst, Logonetti was blinded by the steam and kept from finding hla way out, with tha result that hia entire body was burned. Connolly fared somewhat better, but did not altogether escape injury. Both men were taken to the Harbor Hospital by the ambulance, and Logonetti died soon after reaching the hoepltal. Connolly waa removed to hla home, after treatment. The Henrietta la owned by Palladina, the flah dealer, and waa overhauled only a month ago. Three Children In Texas Are Drowned In Disastor, DENIES REPORTS. Austin, Texas, May 4. As a result of the in central 'Texas and Naahville. Tenn, May 4. President this rloudburstnot a train is moving Caldwell of tbe Cumberland Telephone north.section, About five miles of tbe northft Telegraph company, haa given to ern tracks have been washed out. Five tbe Associal ed Preaa a statement, con- children were drowuvd In a creek live cerning Chancellor Allison's decision miles north of here. Rivers and creeks in the proceeding! against the Cum- are swollen far beyond their banka berland company. Sir. Caldwell said: The reports sent out concerning the ' derision in the Cumlierland Telephone ft Telegraph company esse TRAIN WRECKER ACQUITTED, ft Our attorneys have appealed ft ft b case to the supreme court, where fsnon City. Coin. May 4. Tbe ft it will he tried de novo. The appeal ft sealed verdict which the jury ft maka the decree and there is now no ft bronchi. In in the rase of 8Iyron ft decree against the company. It will ft Aldrich, the young boy charged be borne in mind that this is a fight ft with train wrecking, has been ft between rival. The company waa ft opened by Judge Bailey and ft never more prosperous or better e ft found to be not guilty. The proa- - ft tabllahed than at the present. It re- ft ecutfon at once moved the din- - ft ft missal of the cae against M'il- - ft gards the occurrence aa unimportant ft liam Denton, believing that un- - ft POLICE COMMISSIONERS TO REft der above conditions conviction ft SIGN. ft was Impossible, towoh Ellis, tbe ft Chicago. May 4. A dispatch to the ft third boy charged with the crime ft Tribune from New Orleans. La.. Bays: ft was found guilty by tbe jury a ft tbe ft few days ago, but baa not been ft Mayor Capdeville haa asked mniliera of the board of police com- ft sentenced. ft missioners of New Orleans to resign as of the charge by Commissiona ft er John A. Woodville that the commisDIAMONDS ADVANCE. sioners are 'grafters'' and are respon- I sible for gambling houses and lottery f New York. Mar 4. Diamond 1m- -: chops. The mayor's action produced a Riotous so-iirenration. attended porter have been advised of another the meeting of tbe board, and oa ad- advance by the European syndicate in stones. The journment. Woodville was rheeref and tbe Helling price of carried shout by a crowd of his cimugr.- - aiuuuiiis to five per cent and uncut affeciM all grade of diamonds. fire-roo- m new-come- rs fire-roo- m CLOUDBURST BRINGS DEATH ruli Time, 1:43 3-- 5. New York, May 4. Jamaica results: First race, six furlongs: Witchcraft second; Schoharie, won; Shrine, third. Time, 1:13 Second race, five furlongs: Austin Allen won: Penury, second; Only Ont third. Time, 1:01 Third race, handicap, six furlongs: Collector Jessup won; Rose Tint, second; Fustian, third. Time, 1:13. Fourth race, the Corona stakes, hellRes-zk- e ing, mile and seventy yards: Dc Jack won; Silver Days, second; Ratlin, third.. Time, 1:45. Fifth rai-cselling, five forking: Clover Hamilton won; Musen. second; First. Born, third. Time, 1:02 Sixth race, six furlongs: Consideration won; Billy Roehe. second; Queen Belle, third. Tima, 2:13. ALL UNION MEN Want to Remember that PUTNAMMiasrCoixiB&te Lines of Union-Mad- e Goods. Made Made Made Made Made Union Made Union Union Union Union Union 2-- 3-- -- -- ! Junipers Shirts etc. 3. 4. Results: Miss First race, five furlongs: Fieischmann won: Amorous second; Henry Luorhmann. Jr., third. Time, Iiulsville, 8Iay 1:U3. Second race, four and a half furlongs: Kurizmann won: Walter Arnold second; Dazio third. Time, :55 Third race, six furlongs: Fred Lep-pawon; Talps second; Merry Pioneer third. Time, 1:15 Fourth race, five furlongs, selling: Hen Mora won: second; Msycorab Pones third. Time, 1:02. rt Call and Look them Over Putnam Clothing House 2345 Wash. Ave. OGDEN WHERE IS THE WHEEL OF YESTERDAY? So few old names; so many new ones If the Old is Not Here, There's a Reason. If it is Here Theres a Reason. The Is Here Rambler Riders Know the Reason. i ! Hats Shoes Clothing Overalls Browning Bros. & Co. |