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Show T1IE MORNING EXAMINER OGDEN, UTAH, SAIUEDAY MORNING. GODEN BREVITIES Dry salt bacon. 15 cents, PirUeu poiii. 1? ccuis a pound. Home cuiv.1 breakfast bacon. 15c. STRUCK BY i suet, 12 Pork sausage, 12 Choppt-.- Hambu-gc-- r. ELECTRIC BORN To Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. HigWashington avenue, a ginbotham. l- -. daughter. Ali doing veil. ROBBER .lt.-ct-i- auto-m.iliite- WILL BE l ARRESTED ONE OF HIS COMPANIONS HAS - MADE A CONFESSION IMPLICATING HIM. Was a Member ef the Gang of "Dope" Fiends Recently Tried for Grand Larceny. Sheriff Bailey has sworn In s complaint charging Charles Asbton, aim of the trio of do;ie fiends recently tried for grand larceny, with complicity In the stealing of the leather trunk and clothing belonging to E. T. Delabunty, from a storehouse adjoining Kennedys grocery store on Twenty-fift- h street, August L Tbe complaint Is the result of a confession volunteered by Harry Hill os he was being taken to the state penitentiary by tbe sheriff Thursday, - Hill grew talkative and confessed that himself, Thomas Admire and Charles Ascfaton took the trunk and stored It in their room. The haul was worth about (65. It will be remembered (hat Admire was arrested as soon ss he was cleared of the Nye theft and set nt liberty, and that when Ashton came up for sentence Thursday Elijah Farr, his attorney mode a motion for a new trial and the motion and sentence were to come up for consideration next Monday. ed flames. The bucket brigade worked heroically until early In the morning and saved several thousand dollars value In property. general superintendShort Line left yes- FEW DUCKS QNJOCDEN MARKET terday morning for Balt Lake In his private car No. 5. GOODLY SUPPLY EXPECTED IN FOR SATURDAY. W. B. Isaacs, In charge of an engineering party on the Ogden-Luci- n was in the city yesterday on a Few Other Changes Are Noticeable In Priest or Articles. friends and relatives. with visit E. Buckingham, ent of the Oregon cut-of- f, While the duck season opened about week ago, there are very few of the appetising fowls on the market They are coming in slowly, the good weather being responsible for so few being killed. There should be a goodly supply in market Saturday, as many hunters have taken advantage of thia last HOLD-U- P TRIAL storm to go out hunting. There are no changes In the prices ON IN DISTRICT COURT of staples and the market remains firm and steady. . JURY IS EMPANELLED AND EVIFollowing are the markets ruling DENCE TAKEN. prices: Sweet potatoes, 5c a pound. New York Concord grapes, 50o a A Number of Civil and Other Criminal basket Cases Also Heard. California grapes, 10c to 15c per lb. The following civil and criminal Celery, 6c a bunch. caw claimed the attention of Judge Utah melons, 5c to 30c, price deHeaij Rolapp in the- second- judicial pending on six. district court yesterday. Canteloupes, 5c up, Id tbe rase of Patterson and Healy Utnh peaches, 3c per pound. . Utah pairs, 3c a pound. asking fur a restraining order to prevent the City of Ogden from leasing Utah plums, 3c a pound. the northwest corner of ths public Utah apples, 3c a pound or 75c to Squire to Julian 11. Young, permission (1.00 per bushel. was granted upon motion of attorneys New Utah cabbage is in market and of the plaintiffs to have the case tried Is quoted at 2c a pound. before another judge. Utah potatoes are In market The threatened damage suit between and ark quoted at 20 pounds for 25c. Ernest Utah cucumbers 10c per doren. ad min lei ra tor for Burke, Thomas W. and Willis G. Burke, who Beet sugar Is now (0.65 per sack, 13 lbs. for (1.00. were killed In the Jackson Biding exCane sugar, (6.75. plosion. va the Southern Pacific company, may be averted by an order from Hooper cheese sella for 17 2 cents the court permitting the parties to set- a pound. Swiss cheese, 25c and 30c. tle (7,000 in case of Thomas Burke, and 14.500 In the case ofWllllsBurke, which Eastern cheese, 20 cents. sums are stipulated in the letters of Eggs sell for 25c a dozen. administration. Lemons, 26e to 35c per dozen. In the divorce case of Hutton vs. High patent flour sella for (2.85 per 'Hatton, sn order was entered permitt- hundredweight; straight grads for ing the filing of a supplemental com- (2.75. Coal oil sells for 35c a gallon. plaint and the time was set for December 8. Ranch butter, 26c. Creamery butter, 30 cents. Thirty days additional was granted In the case of Oranges from 25 to 60 cents a dozBoetaph vs. Taylor to en. prepare, serve and file a bill of exception. Bananas, 30c a dozen. ' A Jury was empaneled, witnesses .Oysters. 70c per quart IM and the trial rf James Wilson Eastern spring chickens are selling a pound. Hens, 17 hegua. la for 23 Wilson Is the man who Utah spring chickens, 25c a lb. riurged with having knocked down Htrry Miltres lrnt summer on Halibut, 15c; flounders, soles and the wen of Ogdeu and relieved him of smelts sell for 12 2 cents a pound; fcK. striprdTMss, 17 2 cents; salmon 17 1 20c and cents. Cock-taile- d salmon 25c per lb. DISCLAIMS RESPONSICrabs 25c and 30a. Lobsters 15c per BILITY FOR PANIC. URGE LIST OF PROBATE MATTERS Judge Rolapp Considers a Number ef Matters Pertaining to Estates. The following Is the grist of probate matters in the Second Judicial District court: In the estate of J. W. Ferriu, deceased, an order was entered for a decree of nummary distribution. In the estate and guardianship of Claud V. Adams, minor, a petition fur confirmation of sale of real estate was heard and the case ordered continued until October 11th. In the estate of Sarah K. Woods, petition for approval, allowance and settlement of final account and for decree of distribution and discharge was heard and matter continued until . October 11th. Petition for letters of administration was beard In the estate of Hade deceased, and an order Issued permitting amendment of petition by changing the name of the proposed administrator.' An order was entered as prayed for regarding the petition for confirmation of sale of real estate in the estate and guardianship of Alma Furniss, minor. Mary Steed was sworn and an order for a sale entered in tbe matter of the petition for sale of real estate of In the estate and guardianship Franklin B. Steed, et al., minors. In tbe estate of Nathaniel Leavitt, deceased, petition for confirmation of real estate waa heard and ordered as prayed for. The matter of the petition for approval, allowance and settlement of annual report In the estate of Gustaf to Anderson, deceased, was continm-Bos-anls- 1-- ' c. October 11th. The matter of the petition for sale of real estate in the estate of Annie Raweon, deceased, was continued to October 11th. In the estate and guardianship of J. P. Lethbridge, et al., the report of O. R. pound. Hollingsworth, referee, recommending The witness Insisted that the calling Lard retails for 14c a pound. approval of final order entered approvIn of their stock, which had been loan- 25 Pickled pigs feet, three pounds for ing tbe account. cents. 'd. was not in any way responsible for In the following estates, inventories Pickled lambs tongue, 10 cents a doz-a- and appraisements, becoming due at the panic. If there was a corner In Konhern Pacific stocks, he said. It the time named in each estate, have Beef loin, 11 cents per pound. ns c&iiRcd by shorts not yet been filed. In a number of selling stock Beef ribs, sets 9c per pound. vhirh they did not own. cases the time has been extended, said 2 Rib 12 cents. roast, New York, Oct 7. In the time having now expired: testimony Veal breasts, 12 2 cants. of Olio Kuhn Estate of Hemming Lahte, October before a referee, today Sirloin steak, (5 cents) Hr. Kahn said that If 18th. Entail of Joel Lmhte, October persons had not and porterhouse steak, 17 18th. Estate of Clarence McCann, stock they did not own there cents. would have hem no October 14th. Estate and guardian- panic on May Round steak, 12 2 cents. of Edwin Sandiford, time extendraid that if J. P. Morgan & ship Chuck steak, 10 cents. r Co., or any one else had offered to ed January 7 th. Estate of thirty Rib boiling beef, 7 cents. thousand shares of Northern Pacific G. Warner,, time extended to January Beef shoulder clods, 10 cents. tioek for sale on May 9th, a 7th. Estate of Agnes Wlllianfs, time panic Rump roasts, 10 to 12 2 cents. to January 7th. Estate of lght have been averted. Loin and rib pork chops, 17 2 extended Sandiford, time extended to Jonathan cents. Estate of Claudius J. Rob7th. nATHER INDEFINITE. July Whole pork loins, 11 cents a pound. 1 have extended to October 14th. time come erts to for your Veal necks, 10 cents. jP James Alexopolus, time exof daughter's hand, sir," stammered the Estate Sliced ham, 20 cents. 14th. Estate of October foj'tig man. to tended Boiled ham. 30 cents. which hand do you want? Mary Montgomery, citation ordered Eastern ham, 16 to 17 2 cents. M'fn parent In a tone redo issued, returnable October 18th. Estate uj, and 20c. Breakfast bacon, 17 sarcasm. Chicago Herbert J. Griffin, time extended to of xii 'ltil r8d cents. 12 Sausage, Don Nlnco-ricJanuary 7th. Estate ofOctober 14th. time extended to Estate and guardianship of Claudia Edith Roberts, time extended to October llih. Estate of Thomas W. Burke, time We to October 14th. Estate of extended Horn nml G. Burke, time extended to William St Ear SII In id AMfeai, DO. MS Lui Tarawa. StoMch. U- -. Oct otter 14th. Estate of Charles lXaaaaaa, Btaddar T p id SMaar time extended to January 7th. Dlaaaaaa ckrad si Oaaapkuata. Waan aaS ihliSm. .Haan IXaaaaa, Mr-o- u of Leonidas Msltezoe, time Estate Iliaam. cent (BL TUaa Bunt, to October 14th. Estate of extended Skis u SotIIIu, Iwkw. Sa'pai Ttpulta, ssaa. SaiaLloa aaS llnaailis. lkassass Griff W. Edwards, time extended to Bawala. Reeial tks aaS Hiss. natal ft TniMsa. Mn lor Me asst), BMaS I October 14th. Estate of Charles Wilmss. Tim Worm. Ha, tW Mr atari iam Cook, time extended to October KiukassT, losovtaia. at.. as sU Kansas Prisai saS Vkssala " 14th. Estate and guardianship of HarWssm Tradnisl Caras. Writs fa Blaine Livermore, et al., citation ry Has If soa hsairaslsa I talianaa Fi ordered returnable October 18th. Estate of Emily C. Kimball, lime extended I to October 14th. Estate and guardian-shi- p a as Srd aa Wat SSxeOJj- d'ias'iir ii"y Wsaartrsa S! of William Delbert Skeen, citaB"s ri.iiaupJfTFS11VAST asms w aoa- - AHLB III visa fsa an sais. TaasaaSareturnable October 18th. reason wa Cs ssua aar war. idmdMfJJdnj ordered tion 0 All ft" iBdsiasS as. now WS WA Estate of Nicholas Arwne. citation orsaila CHXOOTO TuV vttk Us SlsUsct suSswiasilss Ms wa STasia , aasr aalaaMif will sat Maid a FSS ssUl ws dered issued, returnable October 18th. 2 nja. tkl.d.nta-.n-1-- J In the estate and guardianship of ef ta riesuw WaaS He-Thelma May Stone, et al., petition for j order of rwnthly allowance of (20 to . duisses M MUMM fi Madeline Cove, guardian of persons, uis Jfizz H Vkls is aar alaai for support of children, also ordered to I Is S; SarSaya aaS kaldars. II a. Is IX j pay off note and mortgage to Ogden & SHORES, Expert Sisciallsti, 2482 State Bank. 1-- 1-- 1-- 1-- 1-- 2 1-- H'-be- 1-- sk 1-- 2 1-- 2 h, Treat aod Care Pel-less- hau . Weak Men - Pay When Cured. ' . jiMS?uw on rrua gJjMtS ggftg- - it Succeeded as Vice President by John M. Browning Who Wun M. S. Browning, Buis the Boyle New York, O.I. 7. (Special to Stock. Examiner). Over a triangular rood course on At a meeting of t!v of the Irfiug beginning at 6 a.m. Saturfoum-ee. or fiftecu powerful Og'lca Stale bauk TlmrMlay, tile day, representing the motor Indususual quarterly diih'iu-- vuh try of four nations, will meet In a 300 The resignation of .Mi , Julm A. Hoyle- mile context for a trophy offered by W. an lce president, sag lriuU-rcd- , he K. Vanderbilt, Jr., the holder of Uta present world's record of 39 seconds, fctoi-- i In tiic bauk to sold his having J. M. aud M. S. Browumg. Mr. lloh: and a member of the A. A. A. Haring board, under whose auspices ths nu-baa held the pusltiuii vice presiis In tug mmlucted. dent fcluei; the lucuijH-ruiiuof the It is the first great automobile road bank and for several ycai via activehis race ever held la Anierli a, and the rarly identified with it. lie ing machines named aud the driven poeliiun now with the kin lest l amt best wishes for its coutluuc.l pros- tiisL will pilot them on tbe long our-ne- y are a guarantee that Ilia contest perity, will coniiare favorably with the great John M. Browning was elected vice races of Eurun. president of the Ogden Stau-- bank to The United Slates, Germany. France fill the vacancy caus'd by Mr. Hoyle's and Italy are the four nations whose resignation. Mr. Urosuiiig's Integrity representatives will battle for supremweil and financial standing are too In horse acy, and with cars known to need any tmum.nit. The IKiwer from thirty to ranging some pheninety, bank considers that It bus added one nomenal speed shonld be supplied. Alof the strongest nanies of Utah to ita though tlie ears are capable of travellist of officers. ing btl or ho mllea an hour, the course makes it improliable that more than a pace can be maintained. Although eighteen machines are WOULD NOT SUBMIT named, not more than fifteen are exTO OPERATION pected to etart. Insuring sport of tbe order. THE AMERICAN G. R. DAY, A PRISONER, IS SUSREPRESENTATIVES. PECTED OF A RUSE. America will he repreeouted by five machines. Albert C. Webb of Toledo Claimed He Had 8ymptoms of will drive the sixty horse power But Balked at Sur. rarer, entered by tbe Pope Mogeon's Knives. tor Cur Co. The real speed of this machine has never been shown, although G. R. Day, the erstwhile agent of the It has bad no trouble lieuting a United States Securities company of iwce on the track and about u work a mile in fifty seconds on an ordinary Minneapolis, Minn., attempted a ruse to escape from the county jail road. where lie now awaits pending arraignAnother entry is a 24 horse power ment for obtaining money under false to be driven by H. H. pretenses, lie began several days ago, Lyttle, who has done such excellent when in SL Louia with Deputy Sheriff work on the track. This is the only Behring on tbe way to Utah to com- Block machine that has been entered plain of Illness and jiaina in the place for the rare, and Its owners are startwhere aiqiendlcitln occurs. Thursday ing It more to trove the speed of a bis case was apparently so bad that bigh-ciaa- s American machjne on a long Acting County Physician Smith was journey than with any idea of wincalled in. When the latter learned ning. from the prisoner that he bad Buffered The other American starters will be from appendicitis before, he examined Joerph Tracy, with a 36 horse power him and no well was Day posted that Royal; Charles Schmidt, with a Packthe esse was diagnosed as appendi- ard, and Frank Cmker, eon of Rlrhard citis, and yesterday. Dm. Smith and Croker. former pollthwl leader of TamRich had the prisoner removed to the many Hall In New York, with a 75 hospital for an operation. Day left horse i mwer Simplex. the word to send a telegram to his THE OTHER ENTRIES. relatives in Logansport, Indians, in There are two cars from Italy; three case the worst happened and sent for Panliards, a Dietrich, a Renault, and while five his wife, who, with three little chil- a Clement, from France, county. Mercedes machines will represent Gerdren, is being fed by the When the time came fiir beginning the many. operation Day refused to lake tbe knlle SOME OF THE GREAT DRIVERS. Of the driven, Gabriel is probably and when he requested that ho be left in tba ospltal and that the op- (he beet known on account of bis vie rid roes eration be put off until 11 o'clock to- tory in the famous Parle-Ma- d killday, the depth of hla scheme dawn- In which seven contestants werb traved. On that journey he at ilmss ed upon the physicians and a miles an brought Sheriff Bailey to the hospital elled at the ratewhoof ninety hour. Heath, is an American, and Day waa returned to the jsiL but who will drive on the French team, was the winner of the Circuit den Ardennes, while Clement is looked upon as one of Europe's best. Paul Sartor! will drive A. G. Vanderbilt's car, while Werner, an Austrian, and a competitor In the last Oordim-Benne- tt cup con lest, will guide C. G. Dinamore's Mercedes. Beattie, Wash., Oct 7. In the pres- 90,000 GALLONS OF OIL onof multitude ence of a teeming TO LAY THE DUST. lookers, and christened by a daughter ' That there may be no danger from which of the governor of the state fitr a, the chief danger In such she Is named. Unde Sams latest aud the dust, course Is the being thoroughly largest battleship, the Nebraska, was oiled. The twenty-- 1 hree mile circuit will launched from the wuya of the Moran be trestod twice carts. It Brothers company at 2:15 o'clock this will take 90,000 by sprinkling job, afternoon. Gov. John 1L Mickey, of snd the coat willgallons to do the spproxlmste (5,000. including 1 bo Nebraska, and his party, money received from the sole of and tbelr prominent state officials iioxe snd seats will be devoted to this wives, reached the city last night and purpose. participated in the ceremonies. The receipts from entrance fees and without a The launching occurred hitch and was ths occasion of a half grandstand proceeds will not coverIs the the race, which es( ret of holiday throughout the dly. Ail the timated running (15,000. al Accordingly a subpublic schools were closed. Miss Mary been fund has started which scription Main Hickey, daughter of Gov. Hickey, has no far received tbe following stood sponsor for the vessel. W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., The Nebraska Is the first bsttlMhip Automobile Club, constructed on the Pacific coast north (200; LongW.Island K. Vender Wit. Jr.. (100; of San Franclwxi and all the leading (50; Mrs. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, (50; George army and state officials In the northAreata. Jr.. (50. west took part in the program. Among those who have bought lioxea are Mayor McClellan, F. G. Bourne, A. was which Tho battb-khiNebraska, Bout C. wick. W. Gould Hrokaw, 0. H. a of launched today, has displacement W. C. Temple, Windsor T. P. Belmont, r Iit-wo contract price is (iV tons. 16, L. Breeae. George drools, Jamee White, 441 leet 3 inches; 723.600; length, B. B. Bowman. Iiddor inches; draft, 23 Jr., Sidney Frank H. Croker. Ganrge beam, 76 feel 2 feet 9 inches; displacement. lS.Ous Wormaer, Jr.,Mortimer L. Beblff, R. E. Farrington, tons; weight, at launching 14,500.000 Jarrige. H. C. Frick, and B. A. Miles. 19 knots miiesl ;' (218 pounds; speed, STARTING POINT LIST horse 19.000; power, indicated engines, " OF ENTRIES. two triple expansion; The starting point will be at West-bur- y, 57 stroke. 35 feet inches; cylinders. route will and the .35 inches; boilers, 13 water tubular. lake in Minerda,triangular New Hyde Park. JerHer main battery consists of four icho, Qneens. Homestead, and Kicks-vllland 12 guns, eight Tbe Nassau County officials sad guns. In her secondary battery sho the City of New York have granted guns, twelve 3 permission for tbe contest end tbe carries 14 lhre-inc- h course will be guarded by 125 special pounders, 16 small guns and lour torpedo tubes. constables. turrets She has two superimposed Following is a tomplete list of ths and two waist turrets. Her armor entries: consists of a belt 8 feet wide end 11 UNITED STATES. inches thick; casemate 5 inches thick, Motor Car Co. 60 h p. Pope turrets. 12, 8 and 6 inches 12:nch Albert C. Webb. o thick; eight Inch turrets, 6 and a half Motor Csr Co. 48 b.p. Pope ' and C Inches thick; protective deck 1 H. H.- - Lyttle. 2 and 3 Inches thick; gun protection C. A. Dnerr 49 h.p. Royal Tourist 6 and 2 inches thick. Jos. Tracy. masts two Tbe vessel has military Packard Motor Car Co 30 h.p. Packand three smoke stacks. ard Chas. Schmidt. ' total weight of ammunition 400 Frank Croker 75 h.p. 8. 5 M. Simtons.' Total weight of powder, one plex Frank Croker. ITALY. ' round, 3,20" pounds. Total weight of 7,100 Total 90 B.p. F. L A. T. round. Wallace one William pounds. shot, weight of armor. 3.040 tons. Total William Wallace. A. O. Vanderbilt 90 h.p. F. A. T. weight of armament, 800 tons. Total weight of coal, 1.960 tons. Comple- Paul Sartori. FRANCK.' ment: Officers. 40; crew, 772, includM. Clement-8- 0' h.p. Cleuent-Bsyar- d ing CO marines. i one-tou- 1-- c Journey Over 30 Mile Course on Lon; Island on October 8 for Cup Offered by W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr. Eighiccn Entries Representing United States, France, Germany and Italy. He Shorts alone. (1.2" per hundred. One-hal- heat-tortur- JOHN A. BOYLE WITHDRAWS FROM OGDEN STATE BANK. mlle-s-mlnu- te gllt-edg- Pope-Tolt-- te Pupe-Toled- o, NEBRASKA LAUNCHED con-test- 3 four-cvlindt- k told annually (the date the American Automo- bile Association in 1904 and 19051. raring dates may be derided u;iou by the previous winning club, together with the Raring Board and the donor of the cup. I7l That the competition shall be not kwa than 250 mile nor over 3"0 miles, aud uiiim be held on a recognized regular highway or on automobile sliced way, and under no circumstances may the rare he held on n borne or bic)( le track. (8) That the rare shall take place in 9"4 and 19o5 In the United States. Subsequent to 1905 the contest may tie held lu any country holding the cup. 19) That the commiMbiu for 1904 and 1905 be the raring board. A, A. A.; the donor, and onetl) member of the Spots committee. A. C. P named by the president of the A. C. F. Subsequent years in the United States, same as IMS, Subsequent years abroad. Sports rommluea. A. C. F.: the dunor, and on member of Raring Board. A. A. A. (101 In rae of the death of the donor of the rap. It shall become ai aoiutely the property of the American Automobile Association or their successors. The terms of thia deed of gift may be changed by the donor at the requaet of tli Racing Board. Should the terms be broken regarding the contest for ths cup as herein described in this deed of gift, the rap shall then revert to ita original donor. Sub-NMiu- 300-MiI- Oats, $1.4". Whole corn, (1.50. Cracked corn, (1.55. Cracked barley, (1.40. Barley. (1.30. Rye. (1.60 per hundred. Rrau and shorts. (1.20 per hundred eii-ruu- ie 1-- cup shall be to lie left to FIRST GREAT E Tiinoihy hay, loose sella for (12.UU per ton. Timothy baled, 7uc a hundred. Alfalfa baled, (i" a hundred. Alfalfa bay, Iinisc, (8.0U per ton. Wheat, (1.70 per bundled. LARGE BARN AT FARR WEST DEeries were aiioard a Pullman on ike STROYED BY LIGHTNING. train Pacific yesterday Inlan to Chicago, the Worlds Far and other interesting eastern pouus. Barn Burns With Five Horses, Six several weeks.' Cows and Fifty Tons of Hay They will he gune Loss, (2,000, letMayor Glasmann has received a The fine. Urge barn of 8clh Painter ter requesting him to appoint two deleters to the nest annual meeting of the at Farr West was struck by lightning American Humane Association to be during the storm Thursday night and 'eld on the Kaposition Grounda at Su the barn, five head of horses, six head Ldula Nov. 2, 2 and 1. Any peiaons of cows and 50 tons of hay were burned who wish to act as delegates to the as- aggregating a loss of (2,000. The fierce thunderstorm which lastsociation will be appointed by notifying ed but a few hours Thursday night aud the mayor of their desire. yet was so destructive is responsible fur The Board of Trustees for the Slate considerable damage. At Farr West the Deaf and Bling met rainfall was not so great, but the disSi bool for the play of pyrotechnics was more marked 'ihursday night and transacted the than elsewhere. When Mr. Painter's regular routine of business, such as barn was struck by the electric bolt inpassing of the pay roola, earn stantly tbe building was wrapied in flames, in a very few moments almost Judge Rolapp la the Second Judicial the entire population of the town were rea decree issued District court has at the scene of the fire and about fifty a voking a former decree granting young men formed a bucket brigade sale of real estate In the estate of with the Idea of saving the balance of dividjaua-- s W. Ferriu, deceased, and the hay, about 150 tons, the outbuilding the estate among the heirs of the ings nearby and the farm machinery deceased. The estate, which Is valued from burning. The flames bad gained at shout (1.500. is divided as follows: such headway that the burn could not f to Mary Ann Ferrln, the wid- be saved and it would have meant t h to each of the fol- death to any one attempting to get the ow and lowing heirs: Orlln M. Ferrln. David, valuable stork out. Those at tbe scene V. Krrriu. George W. Ferrin, Ethel of the fire were compelled to listen to Ferrln. The the almost human screams of the Margaret Perrin and horses and cows without beestate consists of land in block 6 of the Cental Park addition. ing able to help them. A merciful death, however, soon came to the dumb brutes' relief. Five valuable horses and six good milch cows met death In the a 2 5- pound. cery wxn, ami II. H. Huduiau; manager at ike Slatervllle ConM:idted Cream- The conference traffic through Ogden and from Ogden to Balt Lake City is unusually heavy. Yesterday there was a congestion of traffic In the yards and must of the trains pulling out were from a few minutes to hours late. M'S cents. cent. - S 1901. The price in each instance is by the BOLT U. G. Blackman, of tlie firm of Block-ma- n & Griffin, EJgsr Junes, Ilia gro- 12 2 OCTORER E. It. Thomas 60 h p. Mercedes Edward Hawley. Geo. A rents, Jr. 80 h.p. Menedea Geo. A. A rents. Jr. WHERE THE RACE W1I.L BE HELD The nearest poiut oa the course to New York is Queeus, while the starting and finishing point of the race, north of West bury. Is thirty miles distant from New York. The nut of the contest la from the start along the Jericho turnpike east to Jerliho; thence along the Hlcksville road, south through Hlcksville and Central Pork to the Bet bps ge rood; then went along the Bethpeg turnpike to Hempstead, and west by slightly north alonr the Hempstead road to Queens; thence euat along the Jericho road to tbe siartiug point. The diet once around la about thirty mi lee and the route and will be covered ten times. Figuring on an average speed of sixty mile au hour, wbliih la probably the most the course will permit, the race will be hi progress for at least five hours. If the race be started between half-pea- t alx and seven In tba morning na planned, It will not he concluded until about noon. The course chosen for (he race la by no mean Ideal, though it probably is as good fur the purpose as any that could have been selected in the vicinity of New Yurk. The road surfaces are fair to excellent, and there are no grades worthy the name, but there ore four sharp corners to be turned that will be danger points to anything exceeding twenty miles na hour. In places it Is too narrow for one machine to pass another nt high speed In safety, while the unimproved section of the Beth page turnpike Is so dangerously covered, alternately with broken stone and ploughed earth, that In Its present condition, the rale of travel upon it scarcely exceed thirty miles an hour. SIXTEEN MILES STRAIGHTWAY one-quart- er STRETCH. The iosgeat straightway stretch is that along tbe Jericho turnpike from Queens' to Jericho, a distance of about sixteen miles. The road Is undulating, with several short two per cent, grades, snd the course Is slightly winding, but foot In width. averaging twenty-fiv- e The surface of macadam Is fn good condition In the centre, though la frequent spoil soft along the aldee. From Queens to Hyde Hark, the road la rather tqmpy and from Hyde Park to the Mineola road there are too many rises and dipt to permit a ipeed much greater than bad forty miles an hour. T here la railroad crossing without gates north ofMineoin. North of Weal bury, where .the race starts, n grand stand to aorommodale about 1.000 persons Is in proeess of eonefrurUna. The roadway here Is thirty feet In width and qtralght and level for two miles in either direction. At Jericho the first grade, however, will aid rather than retard, as It acta somewhat like a banking of n track. Soft earth and gravel at the. approach to the grade will have n tendency to enuae the slackening of speed. The Hlcksville road, though winding, presents the most level surfmw Jp the circuit and Is capable of holding speed of sixty mllea sn hour. South of .Hlcksville it narrows down to an average of about fifteen feet la wdth. jpafclug R eceaeary If one machine, paupva another for cither to run partly .on to tbe eoft turf at the side. Into the Betbpage road the turn la at n right angle on the. flat and is obscured from n distance by trees. In its present condition the Bethpsga pike, for about two miles, Is the worst on the course, but rood work Is bow In progress, and it is expected' that Improvements will be completed before the race. A mile of Improved road approaching Hempstead prmmits' excellent railed gravel la the centre. Tbe macadam road through lleaap-stea- d is wide and level, and. it to be fair through the Meadow Brook plataa alrneat to Qiiecna.' From Hempstead to Queens a trolley track patrols it to tba north. At Belmont Park, the rued become bumpy, and at Queens there Is another sharp turn through soft earth from the Hnmpe-ten- d rand Into Creed avenue. Half a mile further cm, after croaalng railroad tracks at the foot of s grade, a sharp right turn is made into the . Jericho turn pike. . THE DEED OF GIFT. Following is the deed of gift of the ROGANIZE WORLDS POWERS Boston, Oct 7. The Aral subject toat the peace congress waa the elaborate plan of organising the nation Into n positive g union, as favored la resolutions by tbe Danish Pesos society, the Universal Peace Union of the United States and other organisatlana Ttiie memorial aroused keeu interest among the delegates. 11m preamble points out that there Is no concert of nrtion proposed or feasible plan, whereby The Hague convention may be put In force to prevent war where war le threatened and that the present conflict between Russia and Japan shows unmistakably that sympathy mors potent and rational than brute force is needed to prevent the use lews sacrifice ut human life end property, now bemuse auoh an object leaeoa to the civil i zed and uncivilised world; therefor It la, Resolved, that tbe congress reoommend that n new convention be concluded between the parties which are parties to The Hague convention, or so many of them as may be wilting to Join in such n convention cstabHehlng n paclgerent union between them on the following berie: "1 Whilst the high contracting powers mutually recugnlsa each others sovereignty and independence they bind them selvae each for Itself, to work together for the furtherance of universal pears. 2 Tbe high contracting powers pledge themselves to refer to the permanent arbital tribunal, (erimklhihed by the convention for the peaceful solution of International dlepute signed at The Hague, July 29. 1899). every dispute or contention which may arise between them that cannot be solved by diplomacy, or any other amicable adjustment agreed upon; whatever the cause, nature or object of disagreement may be, they further pledge themselves not to engage In nny warlike notion, directly or Indirectly, with respect to each other. 3 Each of the high contracting powers Shall tn turn take the presiand dency of the perigennt union, with Its accession, the task of securing the united method of procedure decided upon in article 4 below, which v. fur Ita object tbe fulfillment of the duty Imposed by article 27 of the above named convention. each "4 On the first of January one year, the presidency passes to thatname of tbe signatory power whose follows alphabet tcslly, in French, that of the slate or power whose presidentship has expired. sr day peace-makin- EXPLODING SHELLS KILL SOLDIERS nun-tlnu- aa Fatal. Accident Occurs in a Belgium Fortress. Belgium. Ori. 7. Thres thia morning In Fort Salute Marie, at Call so. It woe announced that eleven acldters were killed out right and many Injured. The occurred while the riiellawera being placed In the magazine, wbVrh was completriy destroyed. Antwerp. Shells exploded MAKING trophy: A DISTINCTION. Are you In the habit of observing your birthday anniversaries? "Why. I cant help observing them to the American Automobile Asaucia-tlo- n, as they come and gm responded Mr. under the following oundiUous: tit That the competition, of said cup Gayboy, bat 1 dont make any fuss shall he open only to clubs that are ever 'em yon can bet your life!' Chireraguixed by or affiliated with' tbe cago Tribunal American Automobile AnooclaMon, and to clubs recognized by or affiliated wlh fjUMMS TALKS the Automobile Cttib of France. (2) That nut more Chan ten cars represent any one country.. 43) That the cup shall be absolutely a challenge cup, owned by the Ameri(Continued from Pago 2 can Automobile Association or tta and shall not be donated to any Republican president be elected, lt a Individual! hut may be held by the Republican congress as well. "Wa representative club of tbe vstuaing run the government of this councountry under the following condi- try on one wheel,? he ssM. tions; In this connection, Senator Fair(a) That the winning (dub shall de- banks referred to tbe RepuUksan par-t- y posit with the American Automobile the Asssricoa past," and then Aeeoclatlon a bond or bonds whose recalling the fast that there actual market value in ( 1,000, and said evidently is a local party of that nam be addbonds to be held by the American ed: The American 'party i Automobile Asaonlntloa. wkh the Republican party,"gnd (b) During subsequent competi- proceeded to explain that the Amerishould the cup be won by acy can tions, to whleh he referred is unparty foreign country, the previous winning ties al In and chnraater. scope club shall be returned Its (1.000 bonds After the meotingrihe Fairbanks parafter tbe American Automobile Aeso-ctatlhas received an equivalent ly wore entertained nt luncheon nt the A. Clement Ail W. O. Broksw 90 h.p. Renault M. amount from the next winning club; Knutsford hotel, nt the conclusion the previous winner not to give up Its which they left far Evanston, Wyo, G. Bern In. R. I!. Jarrige 91 h.p. De Dietrich receipt for Its bands until notified by a Chicago, Oct. 7. Miss Helen the American Automobile Association Gabriel. Harper, daughter at President that It has received an equivalent de- William Fanhard k Levsiwor 90 h.p. R. Harper of the University -- G. Heath. posit from tbs subsequent winner. Fanhard k Levasxor 90 b.p. Psnsrd (4) That the name of the winner of Chicago has been married to Cbao. each year shall be Inscribed oti the cup, Heritor Eaton nt Mendel hall on the Teste. ceremony campus. The Panhord k Lenrossor 00 h.p. Peatogether with the localkrih of the rocs, University was read by the Rev. C. R. Itoader-so- n. ks rd Tart e. date, distance and time. chaplain uf the university. Mis GERMANY, (II That no car' riuril he allowed to ft B. Stevens-- 60 b.p. Merced; S. compete far Che cup whose weight shall Harper and Me. Eaton were sindents 1 exceed 2,204 pounds, or under (81 together In the university, graduating Stevens. C. o. Dinsmore 90 h.p. M erred er pounds Kkrnh car must carry two per- in the class of I960. After graduatsons seated ride by side, whose weight ing froratheunlvoraRy, Mr. Ekum fork Werner. the law course at Harvard 'dad leadore Wormser 6) li p. Mercedes must be at least. 133 tax aid each. practicing-(Chicago. S) That the compeUUmi for ssM iaador. Wormaar I, WILLIAM K. VANDERBILT, JR., do hereby p reseat a silver hiving sup e. 21-in- Pupe-Tole- do JURAL IFJU J ssc-cewi- 1 Pope-Toled- cut u yaon-ymou- t FIGHT NEARLY ARRANGED. Baa Francisco, Oct. 7. All that remains at present to clinch beyond tbe slightest doubt the match between Jne Cans and Jimmy Britt Is for the two fighters or their managers to affix their signatures to the articles. Lmst night was the time agreed upon for tbe meeting but Britt was ill and unable to attend, lie sent word that next Saturday evening be would he present and would then continue the negotiations. Al Herford, manager of Gns. stated that Briit's terms were agreeable to him and that he was. ready for signing- - De-vld- Pen-har- d B |