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Show JIOKMSd TDK 4 THE EXAMINER They hate taken euierpru-eadtMiiiMge of a method whi- - It has betc . worthy used to make the cantaloupes of Rocky the Ford. Colorado, of Gran I Junction, veiebig'ed in the west, and llic city of tauut Rosa, Cal., renowned Itccatise of its Festivals are IdriKsoms and flnwoia. helfl in each of these eitieg yearly: world-famou- Puliiished day in ib year by the Standard Publishing t'u. Manager. WM. GLASMANN, by Carrier, Including Sunday Morning Examiner, per month Single toiilM Delivered 1J f c1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. one month Including mall By eta Sunday) outride of Ogden ....50 Telephone No. 56. Siibw ribera will confer a favor by reinforming thia office of failure totheir before Examiner v TIib nd breakfast. visitors throng to them aud carry which away with them imptession redound to the benefit of i an only The same posthese communities. sibilities await Brigham City. The sirawiK-rrthe fesiival will invite public and attract th.j attention of hundreds to the fertile acreage environing Brigham City. AN ASSA.Sdl.VS CLUB. type of criminal upieared ut the Clerkenweli Sessions in the of a - gardener named Fred Dodds. Tnere wag nothing very remarkable about liia pleading guilty to rubbing his various Londou landladies, nor wiih the consistency with wbieh. since he had likHt, devoted himself to cycle stealing at at Dover. housebreaking Bury Sr. Edmund, and theft at Hertford, nor even prrhaiw in the fact that he roblx-.- l his father and other . The novelty of Dodds, who is years old, lay In the document wlih h in miiigation of he presented to the Judge, it was written in a very neat band, and ran as follows: .My Urd: 1 am ex ceedingly sorry for the offences 1 have committed, lint 1 was driven to dex iteration through previous iron IjW, of which 1 will endeavor to give you an explanation. A few years Itaek 1 was induced, while under the influence of liquor, to give my signature to a certain paper demanding my services for a certain liuiulier of years. As was not, as it were, hardly responsible for my ai lions at the time, an 1 did not regard It as a serious undertaking. and thinking it was a huge joke, I enough consented. "The terms were that if 1 received certain inatructions I was to faithfully carry them out or if 1 refused to do au the penalty was death. "My UirJ. you can Imagine my great surprise when I eventually found out that 1 had become a mem Iter of an assassins' club, and rather than comply with their demands or desires 1 would suffer Imprisonment instead. The headquarters of this club are not in this country, it consists of .about I iiiKi meniliers of all nationalities. was sworn in tor a term of ten years, which explrea in the course of a few 1 months. cannot give you further particulars as regards this club, as 1 took a vow on oath never to exitose them, which 1 have faithfully kept uu-t- il UTAH IN ST. LOUI3. News from the World' Fair Jnat now Is wry encouraging to the people of Ulaii. While the fair gcueially la not ri ly fur ihe public just yet. the Utah hilii la well ahead and I already ariiulrc-every day by thousands of l tiKliisecr. The Utah ImiMing la exceptionally well placed , belrg opimrlre a large hotel from win wo dooia thousands emerge The ihicf object of interest daily. from the stale are the mineral and agricultural exhibits. The former, according to ihe Hon. I. V. Kliurtlilf, who has just returned from the exhibition, is. though not the largeat In the admitted to lie the fair. uuien-ailbest and iiiom interesting. We are safe alao in predicting that li hr n the Itee Hive Slate's educational exhibit is reaily for tiie public, it will receive almost as much admiration as do ihe mineral and agriculiural disy play. way in which the Utah exhibit baa been handled la entirely due m the Indefatigable efforts of the apiiointed by Governor Wells. Under the efflelent guidance of Director Geneial Whitaker, the members of thia romniiaaion have worked incessant ly fur over two months. The result of their work ic not only gratifying to the Iieople of Utah at this moment, but will be of lasting benefit to the state. Then-editabl-e coni-miexli- m TRADE CONDITIONS AND WEATHER. rela-ives- 1 now. 1 trust you will deal as lenient with me as possible and in the future I mean lo try and lead au honest lire." My Ixir I. SHcial advices from Important commercial renters to the International Mercantile Agency show that better trade, incident to more seasonable weather, haa been reflected this week In a revival of bnsinesa which bids fair to exceed the usual May volume. Thlrf ia peculiarly so of clothing in the northwest, which shows results ahead of 1902. In aectfona where low iemiieralure continues, dry goods are quiet with notable falling off 'of 'filling In orders usual at thia season. Spring la still a month behind In some regions, although reporta from many centers indicate general improvement over a week ago. Chicago rciNirts some decline in hnilriing operations, due largely to high prlrvs for materials and diffiOutlook culty In securing supplies. in other districts Is satisfactory with excellent collections and most branches of hardwaro showing decided Improvement. Jobbers report good fall orders and some increase in spring business. Influx of exposition vlaltora to St. Louis lias stimulated trade In that vicinity. Tobarco ia active at the south under the Influence of lioom prices from which the producer has thus far derived small benefit. The textile ludustry is still depressed. General distribution of merchandise has been accelerated in most branches during the week. Crop news from the northwest Is While the seeding has satisfactory. been late in some sections, improved weather conditions have favored the work so that it la uow' in full blast in territory where it had bean specially retarded. High prices for wheat have stimulated acreage so that the farmers are unusually active. Conditions this week have been specially favorable for growing crops in Kan-eaMissouri, Illinois, Oklahoma and Iowa. Conditkins of growing winter wheat and oats Kbowmarked improvn-ment- . Warmer weather with slight precipitation accounts for the better results. A STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. The eltisens of Brigham City will In the near future invite to (heir city all who wish to enjoy one of Ihe most unique festivals ever arranged in the west. The basic idea is to give to visitors in general a practical illustration of what crops can be raised In the fertile Bear River valley. The luscious strawberry will lie the prime feature and during the tour days celebration the r. Virginians will be served to visitors in all forme; aud they will have every opportunity to enjoy the rich, fragrant berry, which no. here in the west is found with Kin-- rare flavor as in northern Salt Lak and Bear River valleys. Extensive arrangement are being made to amuse everybody and provide fitting entertainment. But the strawberry will be everywhere; will form the first and last impressions of the visitors. There will be dishes ot strawberries tempting drowned In snowy cream, rare selected berries Imbedded between the flaky crusts of cake, crushed strawberries will flavor the Ice cream and add piquancy to the refreshing soft drinks. In aboil the visitor will be given the best of opportunities to realLe the uue of the crops In these fertile tracts to the north of Ogdeu. The citizens of Brigham City show h His lordship refrained from saying what he thought'! this strange epistle snd sentenced the prisoner to eighteen months' hard labor. Ijondon Chronicle. NEW LOAN TO RUSSIA Coat of War for tho First Five Montha Haa Been $125,000,000 1aris, May fi. An auihoritallvo statement was given to the Associated Press today from the highest got cm ment source concerning the detail and elrcuntHlnncea of Ihe new Russian loan, as follows: The situation lias been much f hangs ed since your interview with M. de Itoutkowsky. the Rnnalan financial agent in Loudon. April 23. The conditions today on which the loan is based are as follows: The cost of the war for the first five montha. up to June 1. Including 23.5iM,(im) for railroad equipment, is Mlec-risla- $125.(100,000. "After June 1t the monthly cost of the war will lie $:.5A0.000 for tho nary and $15.0ii0,iho for the army, at the front, making the tot at war ex- penses alamt $24.1,000.000 for ihe year closing January 1, next. The first part of the war was mom expensive than the latter, owing In the met of mobilisation and the genet-expenses Incident to setting the ministry of wsr in mntiuu. ' Against these extraordinary expenses we may have rertain economies. natnoly. $::u.000.nmi on tho or dluary budget; $27,500,000 on tho ex' traordinary budget and $9,5o.onu on previous budgets, making the total economies $61,000,000. "When tho war began the Russian government ha, I between $130. noil, 000 and $2110.000.000 tn t credit in tho banR of RiiMsia and with foreign bankers. According to the monetary law of 1897. which made gold the standard for Russia, there was a Mock of gold amounting to $17.i.u0n.000 and a note isaun of iJin.non.non. Therefore Russia could still have placed In f2on.uoo.mio to $2.'i0.iiiio.uon in notes without Impairing the slightest the gold law of 1 Sl7. However, by so doing ihn monetary situation after the war might have been less satisfactory than at present. Accordingly the Russian government has lent a favorable ear to the proposal made by French hankers and ha opened negotiations at St. Petersburg with Jua. lloettinger of the house of Hoettinger Co., and with M. Xoetxlin, one of the directors of the Ranqiie de Paris el ties Pays lias. They have made two visits to St. Petersburg and are leaving there tomorrow for Paris. The puris me of their visit is to negotiate the issue of treasury bonds, running live years, at five per emit. These are going to he offered to customers of the hig French financial bouse al near par. By so doing the Russian B'tvernmenr reserve Ihe right afier five years to make iee of its internal credit 10 convert or mmsulidaio these fiv year Isind. into a funded rich! hearing a lower rate of interest. Tiie mount likely to he taken up at on.-in Paris will le $ioo.min,non and th issue can go op to flfiO.onn.onn. Already the contracting houses arc sure to place the full amount they under write among their customer. Therefore, no puhlie Issuance Is to he made and the public subscription at a fixed day will tie dispensed with, the Issue being sold by bankers privately. The foregoing differs from other reports, concerning the amount of the loan but owing to the authoritative source it can lie accepted as final. it is understood that the terms will lie signed before M. Huetiluiror anil Xuctidtii liuiiurruw or thereafter. The signing by French liuuks will lake place next week, the iHsnsnee of t lull n fnliou'ing iminedia'Ciy. 1 n UTAH. KATTKnAV S1UR51SU, LHJDfcX, riAWYK A YOUNG. phone.'' "Waa that where Mr. Kay went after leaving you aud Hawley in the carriage?" I don't know; he gut out at the Waldorf." Six hundred thousand dollars In addition to what the firm In collateral and Hawley wa so Informed during the morning?'' "He said he waa very sorry; he said he did not have the money, said the witness. He said he had not heard from TELLS OF Prop. HIS FIRM WEEK OF MAY 2. MARIE LESSING, Tho Arkansas Itulie. BEAMS LEWIS. A Pair of Con. ADEIJNE RUBBER, A Pair of Pirkaninnic. BLANCHE REYENi, Shadow Dancer. FREEMAN Says Hawley and Ray failed to Put iip Their Amount of the Money For Deal. New York, May 6 The examination in the Ik J. gully A Co. bankruptcy proceedings was continued today. Daniel j. (Dully ook the stand CLARK, ALL UNION Want to Remember that PUTNAM hat Complete Lines of Ray. During the afternoon Bully said he received a letter from Hawley, enclosd ing $82,420 as the latter's share of of 90,700 I talcs But In the meantime. Bully had sent notice to the cotton exchange that he could not meet bis engagements. Bully said that when hi firm began business in 1903 he tnought it would lie a great moral and financial help to have a man like Hawley associated with him. He had had advice from Hawley early in the year, and had given him $125,000. After he had established hla Bully A Co. partnership in August, he went to Hawleys home In Babylon and asked him to become interested in the firm. He said he did not want hit name to be known, but consented to having an Interest, continued Sully. "He wee to put In no capital; but was to have 25 per cent, ne hie share. 1 drew up an agreement not an agreement on hie part, but a letter which I signed, it simply read that he waa to have 25 per rent of the profits of D. J. Bully A Co. tor one year, from August 1. 1903. The examination was adjourned until next Friday. in maintaining law and order in Colorado; expresses gratitude to John W. Springer for standing as the standard bearer of the party in the coming he city election In Denver, and should nawish li, binds the delegates to the tional convention to use their beet efforts to secure for him the nomination of tbe and described the membership of the Ragtime firm of Sully t'u. The capital of I.Vio.OoO ail taid in, was contributed CHARI. ES MYERS, by him January l,'um4. The partBari one. nership Edison's Beautiful Pictures, Tho formal existed in i'.io without any papers being Life of XaiMilcnn. The witness was asked hy his counAdmission Me. sel, Elihu Root, to tcii about orders ho received to make purchases and sales for mhai have been called the "Join three account." It waa a mutual arrangement between Mr. Hawley, Mr. Ray and myself to buy cotton, said Mr. Bully. Can you recall it in words? "I tbink I had InsD unions verbally on every occasion. The mutual I w ill make you a salary loan agreement about the last joint ao ou your personal note. Don't couut was made while we three were bother your friends nr overdraw riding in an automobile about March 1st. with your employer. It looks had. Mr. Sully said the mailer waa talked over aud it was finally derided to buy May and July cotton. The Working Man'e Friend. Mr. Hawley thong lit it would be Kcelo Bldg. advisable lo have Mr. Gates in the 1 pool, said the witness. thought the three of us sufficient to carry it through. From 15u.(mh to 190,000 bales were considered. S MONEY LOADED "Did they ask you to buy It for 1 them aa Individuals?'' SALARIED PEOPLE $ "No, sir. ' Real Estate and Chattel Loans. "Were your orders on your agreeL Reivice quick, confidential and & ment to pitrchatie for your respective & A private. No commission. selves separately or roilectively?' $ WESTERN BROKERAGE CO. V "It was tor the joint account. ' 223 4 Ecclea Bldg! g 'Phone 534-x- . Mr. Sully said he had discussed his affairs with Hawley on March 17th The witness then loiil how he said lo Hawley that he would have to have money on March J 8th and Hawley said he would give his share. What was the particular reason LANDING OF JAPS. yon thought you would need the money that day? St. Petersburg. May 6. 5:10 p. I had put up $700,01)0 on margin m. The detail of ihe Japanese ami thought It was time Hawley and landing at Petxwo have just been Kay did something." received by the general staff. "Were you at the end of your From information brought to Port Arthur Ly the Chinese, sixty No sir. I had about $900,000. transports are disembarking two Sully said that on March 17th when divisions, numbering altogether he had the talk with llawley and Ray 3U,l)i0 men. of which M.OOO were 'he market wan going down. He told landed yesterday. No new Las them, however, that it would be wtse been received up to this hour of lo buy on a falling market. No amount any other landing. Strict orders was mentioned, but they intimated have been given to Rear Admiral Wlttsm-- r not to take mu his war- they would pay wHat was needed. Did you know how much money ships from Port Arthur. you wanted and when?1' 'Yes." When was It needed?" At 1 o'clock, tho next day. PITH THE PRESS When I snw Ray the following day. said Sully, he said a drop of a cent meant $1,210,000 lo margin it GOOD ADVICE. and another rent meant another Hi; said. We rannot aland it. The influence of school trustees and Somebody haa got to bo sacrificed. It leacher. lutrtleularly in the country might as well be you.' They told me districts, should he exercised in the they would rinse the margin account direction of keeping all pupils in at 1 o'clock the acxl day. They wantschool until the end of the school ed me to take over their share of the year, which is but a short time now. arrount at 15.25 for May and 15.36 Thiwe who are taken out Itcfiire the for July.'' On March 17t.h. he skid, I have end of the season somei lines mis their proper rating and lieconie discouraged. since learned 1 wa liable for $425,000 In margina at ten o'clock on March Istgan Journal. 18th. I did not know that the calls had been made. JUDICIAL OPINION. On the morning of the Itiili did The feeling is growing In lioih parHawley say anything about carrying ties that It is shout time to commence you over? "No. only aa I have Mated. Hawley the judlrial camiwign. Other districts said they would stay u&lll 1 o'clock. are ah pad of this district in ihe matter of nominations. The Judgeship They had agreed to furnish money on my collaterals and lo furnish whatever ought not to lie involved in the of the local nr county offices, other funds were needed to carry pie over until 1 o'cluek." which will lie the case, if the convenThai was one of the condition to tion tor judicial nominations Is left until late in tho season. Provo En- assuming ihe Joint three account?' " "Yea sir." . quirer. Did they do It? "No sir." I OBSESSION IS NINE POINTS. Sully nid that when Ray left him on the morning of March 18. he had an eommisaion States haa United The opinion aa to what wa about to hap-tetaken iNWHcsaton of tiie Panama canal route and proiierty. let those who I thought hr waa going to sell tha have canted at the transaction remem- market out on me. he said. He said ber that possession is nine points of there waa tremendous and heavy sellthe law. Deseret News. ing from certain quarters during the forenoon. "Where did the heavy selling order liounu-rs- MAY T, 19DT. come from? Some from tho Waldorf by tele- Lyceum Theatre SULLY s; An unuxuatiy interesting OGDEN, UTAH, MAY 7, 1904. HXAM1MUC, . one-thir- I MONEY D. D. DRAKE 410-41- 1 RAILROAD NOTES. Goods. Union-Mad- e Union-Ma- de Union-Ma- de Union-Ma- de Union-Ma- de Union-Ma- de Union-Ma- de Hats Shoes Clothing Overalls Jumpers Shirts etc. Call and Look them Over Putnam Clothing House 2345 Wash. Ave. OGDEN iSettles the Nerves Your favorite beverage will bs greatly improved by adding J. C. Stubbs, traffic manager of tho Harriman system, passed through Ogden last evening en route to Salt lake City. All of the Finnish claims against the Union Pacific Coal company, occasioned by the explosion at the Hanna mine June 30 of last year, have been settled. There were ninety Finns killed and the total sum of claims will aggregate more than $75,000. The pagoda which waa formerly occupied by the California fruit exhibit nt the Union depot haa been painted brown and fitted up tor offices. The train agents will occupy one of the suites and Mr. Sims, representing the Armour Continental Fruit express, will occupy the other. An Investigation haa revealed that the cause of the Union Pacific freight train collision at Otto last Friday waa the failure of the Hall block sigto nal system, recently Installed, work. The contact points in the automatic signal boxes were fused by e lightning on Sherman hill. contact points are now being Install- OF Non-fuaibl- ed. . It was announced aa an assured fact, lacking only official confirmation, that that portion of the Nebraska division between North Platte, Neb., and Cheyenne will lie added to the Wyoming the Union Pacific, under of W. L Park of Chpyennc who will have the territory from North Platte to Green River, the western terminus of the Union Pacific system. The Colorado division will not be disturbed. J. E. Van Winkle and party from Dei Moines, Iowa, who stopped off In Ogdon some five or alx- hour yesterday, have continued on their way to Ism Angeles to attend the Methodist Episcopal convention. Yesterday afternoon the party, rompoaed of about fifteen memhere, took a tally-h- o ride around the city. pol-ltii- -s At Bars and Fountains. Makes everything good. F. J. KIESEL 01 CO. Distributors. H. B. Hilliard ; 18 v CENTRAL HOTEL AND BAR ry'5 Under New Management. 'Phone WOMAN With Revolver in Hand She Effects the Capture of a Bold Thief. New York, May 6. A courageous woman with a revolver haa brought about tho capture of a thief In the Bronx niton whose person jewelry wa found valued at $3.imiii. together with stolen promissory notes fur $2.iMiP. The heroine was Mrs. Daly, sister-in-laof a New York merchant. The latter and hi wife were absent, wh'-Mrs. Daly visited one of the lied rooms where lier sister's child lay asleep. She waa surprised to find a stranger ransm-kinthe family jibx-e- l casket, and. catching up a pistol, chased him A doren patrolmen Into tho street. Mr. joined the chase, and, tinder Daly's lead, they surmuuded the thief in a vacant lot. After ennaiderahle parley he surrendered under threats of being shot lo death. Every )ucket in his clothing wa filled with line Jewelry, evidently the proceeds of several btirgluries. g $100,000 Walertnwu. N. Y., sand Island park, in river, a fire raged DECORATED Cups and Saucers, 6 for OGDEN. Breakfast plates, 6 for Large Vegetable Dish AMERICAN . Medium Sixed Roup Bowls 1 quart Pilchers today for several hours, destroying iilne cottages, badly damaging six others aud threatening large hotel properly. Loss. Iiu.pini. large Platter Large Bowla 2 quart Pitchers Oatmeal Bowls WHEELWRIGHT 2476 Wash, Ave. Phono SENT ON APPROVAL Laughlin Fountain Pen Cawsa4d iL, w Bad T. tut tbr of having GOOD SIDEWALKS Week May 2 BOB KENYON. Song illustrator. Presenting "My Dear Old Jersey Home." WARD and KLARE. Comedy Sketch Artists. DAWSON and FARRKL, 'Afrlran Opera. 1)12 High-clas- s VON SISTERS, Song and Dance Artists. MOVING PICTURES A Tragic Elopement. Adinfst-io- 10 German are guaranteed ty Hsto cent. Eccfes Eccles Lumber Telephone 12S 154 Twenty-fourt- h pih-larg- e Su-Ma- y fist 14k, .M paa. My SMlws-t- ak arp.toi. IMS fiaf IMS paaSSM to Grand Spccid Offer , ay mk H nd.MMHHnamni tolly mSm avaiM aa ym Y sea a k . Kara for thra. tax to. .rtcisnv Um set mu.;)i tally wtaMlm.lt ta.Ki.n-to.wy WSf, Urn (rta Sc. to fer ambit to u atfl to Am.n ppT ' ',t; L' me tenpemet to At Z- - ' L -i Kto mm ua. While preparing for spring and mer ask to be shown the screen dows and doors just received at al Sat it eoalltr maM Mw sMitorRkMy Ccmcn t Lu Tiber I. I. taw Kip, am. M rabtor. whS wy hlgfcMt MM ManM Yhia la the but brand cn tha market. .You can get It by calling an or phoning The ha Weather Has shown the importance AisCfl 24''; Washington Ave. nsnt Grads GOLD PEN 147 Z CEMENT WALKS MADE WITH- - . V,..,... i THE EXAMINER. tnnoMia umu- -s w oStryw, ckaacr ef These The utlitoctory Is n. ff i asmr Ar- Co., la Mut have raws tor SMlrtaaty Xta. PtattatlM m M Is toll .In at usin' Mytas as rtgM. GtaSn sumwin- ton's Co. Street PLAN. C. BIGELOW, ioc 25e 06c BROS., Crocket y. Glass and Hardware FIRE. May 6. At Thouthe Hi. Lawrence Platter a Now-a-Da- ys 48o 20c 30c UTAH. Rates: $3 te $3 per day. jxfl modura Improvements. Dtp lag roam on fifth floor, giving grand ijaw of lake, mountain and vails aom mania! mans keadquartar Street ear sarvlca every firs mlr taa. Three blocks cast of Ualca DELEGATE. DECORATcD Dinner pistes, 6 for Sauce Dishes, 6 for 50c 35c 20c 15c 05c 18e I REED HOTEL Denver, May 6. The first district Republican convention today Congressman Robert. Bonynge. John W. Springer and W. R. Miner were named as delegates tn the national convention,-instruct- ed for Roosevelt. Dishes Are Cheap 135-- k IllS&SiOl n. COURAGEOUS C. Reberj, ; - SPRINGER G. 4 Myta. Uytob PirarSmssi Write PBW SOtly Packet Pn Hatlw wri tree at cta.Mk ikX ton (&.' P ICgs LanjUinHfj.Co.uJjj PreprleteA |