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Show TflE MORNING EXAMINER OGDEN. UTAH. BREAK UP BLOODY DETESTABLE GANG DEED OF ht fchuots BACK HAVE SETTLED THEIR GRIEVANCES WITH INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE CO. Bal-lantj- ne ailt. The and Kills Two Men and Wounds Another because Ons Eloped with His Step- -' Daughter. Foil Worth, 'lexas, Nov. 3i'. Two men have lie d thot and killed and another seriously wounded by J. M. Williams. a larua-r- , near the town of Alvarado. Suuihen Mi Kinney, a young farmer who had beeu paying attentions to the of Williams. failing to win Ids cumum to marriage rau away with ilia girl and married li r. McKinney and liis bride returned home and the bridegroom went to work on hi iinn. Williams, went the town of Alvarado and bought a rifle. Tlun rliflug mu to the field where the bridegroom, hi father and brother were at work the enraged man, without a word, openud fire. The elder McKinney rushed to tLe rescue uf his buy and waa elioi dead, ihe brother, too. was seriously wounded. Officer have started to arrest Williatna and trouble is cr Lumber baa jnet received ihe largest of lumber that ha Volker-Srowciii- TEXAN GO Mr Goddard will be lu Ogden 1 tu complete rehearsal (or he tomorrow night. Morality coiu-er- t ibe Tabernacle, Salt Lake J, sang increated a profound impron-jnlt- li Cue and M benntiful baritone voice. of Th paper are unanimous in praise were the hi singing and o pleased audience tlutt an encore was deman.bd Mr. Weihe, Mr. ,o wa-- number. choir under Mr. and our will rmu-is- fc ar Trouble Was Over Transportation Conditions and Not Because of Die charge of Employe. ts Il reached Ogden. th.msand feci of Ore-piManager FVrris'.al of flM-on- e of the nali from the big lumber campa of Independent Telephone stal-- on and cornea via the Oregon Short ed to a lcnivMuiiaiivc rouipauy, nf thia paper ri nm-Ms- ne Tbs unusual feature of this 1 that It all cornea hi oue mammoth carload, being the largest carload of lumber that ha ever reached r passed tu rough Ogden. The removal of ibis lot to the company's yards will furnish considerable work, for team, yesterday that ihe differences l tween some of tile employes of the company and i lie ronipauy had been adjusted ami the men would go to work in the morning. He mates that while the newapapers designated the quilting of the men on Monday an being a strik seven!)1 live yet such was nor ili raw- - because there being more than the men offered in work lu the city, but urn. objected to going out in tin- - country to work on their own lime. The linemen were uf the opinion that when they went out into the country they should travel on company time, but no one had thought much about the matter previous to the misunderstanJ-in- g on Monday and when ihe men quit work II was to have an amicable settlement of the matter. They object to On aoiounl of the approaching cold the statement that one of their fellow issued been neither a bulletin ha employes was discharged for intoxicafrom the office of Division SuperintenPacific tion, claiming that such was not the dent 8 colt of the Southern case. It seems now that, all differences Increased of the iraiumei warning have been settled and an underami month winter the during danger standing arrived at. In tlieir careful to be them esutioniug engine-me- n anil trainmen The ignalliug. OFFICIAL VOTE OF CALIFORNIA. are requested to take additional care of their train because the mist, Sacramento, Nov. 29. The official from escaping (team and the frost on the mb windows necessitate increased vote of California lias been canvassed With the following result: Roosevelt, vigilance o that no accident .happens. Trainmen when flagging are requested 205,226; Farkrr, 89,394; Debs. 29.533; Swallow, 7,380. Roosevelt's plurality, to use torpedoes a well a other signal. The number of accident during 115,932. th past month ha been small for a system employing o many men and RARE BOOKS SOLD AT AUCTION. the caution U given to minimise the list of accidents. New York, Nov, 30. Two of .the ' w. j. Shealy, chief clerk In Division rarest hooka in the collection of Amer, offli-ewent icana made by the late Bishop JuSm Scott Superintendent. down to Sail Lake City yesterday on Hurst, have just been sold at auction. One was a copy of the Mohawk prayer-book- , business. printed in this city by Wm. Bradford in 1715. It brought $1,300. The other was a copy of the second SUNDAY SCHOOL edition of Eliot's Indian Bible and it CONVENTION TO BE HELD sold for $410. These two volumes are quite rare. They are printed in the Indian language and were purchased Will Convane in Baptist Church on by an agent for an unknown collector. December 2. line. Khipnirnt -- Friday School convention Baptist church in Optra. Friday evening, December 2, at t uckM'k. More than forty delegates are already registered with the committee on entertainment. All evengctical Sunday rehools in the slate unite lnthls aunual lonrention. If you have any interest In Sunday school work come and show your Interest by your presence. If yuu lme no iniereet cwsne and All denominational be interested. lommittees op entertainment are asked 1o be present Friday evening to receive ihe delegates assigned to them. GEN U COM. The State Sunday will convene in the . PROTEST SUSTAINED. anticipated. Chicago, Nov. 30. The receivers for the 1'iiiun Traction company have tiled iu the federal court a petition asking permission to issue an ihilcfiniie amount of receiver' certificate which hall be first lien on all die property of the company and all it underlying companies and "superior to the lien of all mortgage or other charges upon said property and effects." The certificates, if allowed, are to carry 6 per cent Interest and run for two years. The amounut desired Is $2,4ti5,994 and. as set forth in the bill, it is to le ietl-tiused for improvementa Ihe also asks the court to authorize the receivers to borrow from time to lime "such sums of money a, after a hearing of the petition, the court may detcradne." on WAREHOUSE- MEN. New York, Nov. 30. Plana have been annual completed fur the fourteenth convention uf the American Warehousemen association which will lie held In Washington, D. C Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. The association is composed of over 100' leading warehouse firm, located In fifty of the leading cities. The first day will be taken up with the reiiorts of officers and various com- mittees, and the various St. Louis. Mo.. Nov. 30. Papers nf incorporation have been filed in the St. Louis circuit court for the 8t. Ixvuls Public Museum, with Pierre Chouteau president . George T. Parker, sec ret try and William II. Thompson, treasurer. The Intention of the corporation is tn secure, preserve and exhibit object illustrating the arm, anthropology, science and history for the purpose of establishing a museum, library and art gallery. To purchase or acquire by gift, tn devise or lease one or more buildings for other roal estate tn the city of St. touts for the bousing and caring for siu-- exhibits is also given as the purpose of the enier prise. As many objects of general Interest aa possible will he secured from the Worlds Fair, offices having been established In the Anthropology building on the exposition grounds. San Francisco, Nov. SO. A writ of attachment was served today on real INTERESTING LECTURE estate belonging to Mrs. Herman and Mrs. .William Vanderbilt. WILL BE CIYEN Oelriehs The attachment Is the result of a suit brought against the heirs of the late Colonel French Will Talk on "From James G. Fair, to recover $28,500 for an alleged breach of contract relating Hell Gate to the Golden Gale.' to employment of Joseph Seymour, as superintendent of the Fair properties Colonel French will lecture on Friday night at 8 o'clock, at the Salvat- in this city. The attorney for Seymour says the ion Army hall, 2U5 25th St. Subject; solely for the From Hell Gale to Golden Gate.'' aitchment was levied purpnee of giving the local courts The colonel la an Interesting, entertaining talker and will surely bo jurisdiction in the pending suits. appreciated by all hearers. The lecPortland. Ore.. Nov. 30. A message ture ia free tn all. ties been received from President W. H. Goode of the Lewis and Clark corporaMINOS CASES IN POLICE COUNT tion stating that the order of the Unite-ed- . States government lifting duty RUSSIA'S CONFIDENCE IN charges from all imports for the Lewis ROOSEVELT'S IMPARTIALITY. and Clark exposition has gone Into efCase of Disturbing the Peace Postfect. All exhibitors from foreign counponed Because Defendant Falla St. Petersburg. Nov. 30. The newstries may now send theig wares to to Show Up. Kusao-An-gi- o Portland'without paying custom duties. papers commenting on the North sea convention while deA short claring that rightly or wrongly the tension of the municipal sympathies of the United States are1 rt ae held yesterday and two of minor importance disposed of. supposed to he with Japan, express the greatest confidence in the ImparRoy Stone appeared for trial on the tiality of whoever President Roosevelt charge of disturbing the peare, but the ntyy select to sit on the commission. niy attorney hilled to show lip, with the re wilt, that the ram waa postponed San Francisco. Nov. 30. Mrs. Clara until Friday morning wt 10 oclock. H. FlenUng, wife of Arthur If. FlemJ. B. Sherman waa arraigned on the 6ventecn-Year-Ol- d to Sent is Boy ing and a daughter of the late Mynaire of vagrancy, but hla peculiar Prison for Life. Fowler, of Detroit, died today. She has rtioni lnd the judge and ofllcera to be been 111 for some time past llev the man insane, rln will be held Cox, 17 Nov. lie Chicago. n "vamtned aa to hla sanity. years old, son of respitabl parJohn Anderson forfeited hla bond for ents In Kensington, a suburb, bas been FILiriNOS NOT FIT FOR ling to appear on the LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. charge of sentenced to life imprisonment in tltuukonaeaa, Providence, R. 1., Nov. 30. Officers judge Chaltns court on a charge of Inand members of the American Church robbery. The severe penally was flicted because Cox. when committing Missionary society now meeting here SUCCESSFUL SMOKER the crime, was armed with a loaded in annual session have been the guests of the Churchmens club at the 65th revolver. HALL ""The crime for which he was con- dinner of the club. Tbe topic for disM and victed was committed on September cussion was "The Philippines, entered the principal address was made by local lodge of MODERN WOOD-HE- 18. Cox and two companions a Chicago restaurant. Revolvers were Right Rev. Charles II. Brent, D. D., OF AMERICA ENTERTAIN IN GRAND STYLE. displayed and the customers robbed Episcopal bishop of tbe Philippines. under threats of death. The youthful Ite said he differed with Secretary of criminals secured $110 and made their War Taift in that he did not believe About Fifty Mombers Invited escape, but Cox waa arrested won af- the lime was ripe for giving the Philand Gue,t Enjoy the Festivities. terward. ippines a legislative assembly. 1 ROBBER'S SEVERE SENTENCE ON TREATY N J0?1 of th Modern W .i,Anil'rica gave a most suor t the Knights of Pytl i, rVria,v rv"',ln8. about 60 meml to enjoy fnl n'1 beln P" n, fni VERDICT FOR BIG DAMAGES of u.e occasion. Onto. I? ?UH,0ary with other or little smokers are held every th Prnrpos nf having .'!r rajovable time, and also to Ui mraibership. if possible. eisbi.ni.W,B pnt in card playing, d ,it0 UIk Pn ttrcnbnrs of the order. One of of tbe evening waa r.t T?-ftures - fc,fh the members and vital Mt down to. It ttar evwoTn. i1' i0 b the BKt n3' Pwsnun with no di so .!L,h0'Sorts of the spent Short uiv J were l Attorn??i,I for r lh. I9 By Prof. Sn W-- SUUt T1,a tolkw . ,r? Innfa measure respom the smoker: R WeMllBr- - Mr. Demp 'Hnknwdwand J. H. Shaffer. k of the crank men I ever i ftrecable 4tw U hu a delightful hnti Vrii 1ru- - He 'iv-, spends thi aaKf0?u?.k v, V Electric Company Must Pay $400,000 to Widow of Staten laland Physician Who Waa Shocked to Death. A verdict for York, Nov. been awarded 100 damages has Mor-wia supreme court to Mrs. Ada 30. w fe of a Staten Island phyaician killed a year ago in the cellar i home by an electrir shock. the ) defendant company supplied nt that Illuminated Dr. Morhard's and the suit was brought on the ulnn that the transformer used to the electric current before It ed the house wss out. nf order, Incandes-buii the doctor touched an to turn on the current It he received a death shock 2,400 volts. h Indictment order was returned today against with If Felton, who la charged w York. Nov. 29.-- An Guy Roche Mer-rhar- ADMIRAL DAVIS WILL BE CHOSEN They Are En Haute East Over the Rio Grants Western. Samuel Compel-- , president of the Ainciican Federation of Joint Mitchell, picsidcm uf the United Mine Workers of America, am oilier prutu-iuelabor leaders arrived from the west yesterday on special car "Antrim. and continued on cast over the llio Gran, io Western. Ihe distinguished labor leaders have been in attendance at ilia labor couveatlou at San Francibco. m GODDARD CASE UNDER ADVISEMENT Negotiations tor Thu Second Judicial district 1001-was occupied curing yesterday solely with divorce mailers, the Goddard case reechlug conclusion and the Nov. com-lileuil- y resumed unless the initiative comes from Austria-HungarInterior Secretary Count von Ikmiulowsky-Wchner- . who hu been conduct tug the negotiations at tbe Auairhtu capital for the last four weeks, returns today. The newspapers are exasperated over wbat is defined here as obstinacy, and threats are made to denounce the. existing treaty and open tariff linstilitiea aa a means of showing Auatria-llungarthat reciprocity ia hotter than a tariff war. WiMidniausee case selileueut. Thn tes- timony being all in, the opposing attorneys in the Goddard case argued at length from the evidence upon the of the question at Issue, tTiu daughter. Attorneys C. C. Richards and A. K. Stout iu behalf of Howard K. Goddard suit Charle Stout In behalf uf Mrs. Lena (KiddrL Attorney liouts of San FraucUco, of the counsel fur Mrs. Goddard was uot present, haviug returned to Sau Francisco. At the conclusion of Hie arguments the ease was taken uuder advisement by Judge Roiapp. The rasa of Armfnta Wood mansee vs. San Francisco, Nov. 30. Tbe local S. P. Woodmansea, formerly husband mint will turn over to the war department today a large consignment of and wife. In which thn plaintiff aska au increase of allowance from her Philippine money. The coin will go to the islands on the transport lxtgan former buaband to thn amount of $50 which sails tomorrow. There will be per month fir their thron children, 800.000 pesos in 500 centavo pieces; waa set tie,!, by a decision from the of the 60.000 pesos in 20 centavo pieces and judge denying the petition plaintiff and placing th coals of ths 150.000 pesos in 10 centavos. action upon her. Ihe former couple were divorced some two years ago and both have since remarried. ld semi-offici- fr LAND PLAN TO FRAUD COMBAT TRIAL UNIONS to Show That Governmsnt Attempts George A. Hpwe is a Myth Court Will Rule on the Admissibility Later. Iortlaud, Ore., Nov. 30. That George A. Howe is a myth manipulated by the alleged conspirator, Horace G. McKinley, to bring about the disposition of toe seven quarter sections of land by application for the right of lieu selec- tion, thus placing them in the hand of alleged conspirators, and that Horace G. McKinley made the request fur an abstract of title to the George Howe lands, and that George Howu was unknown and did not request it, was the trend of the effort of the evidence on the part of the government, during the, forenoon session of the land fraud trial today. Early in the session the prosecution's continued effort to show by the testimony of the government officials that George A. llowe does not represent a corporal realty, precipitated a legal battle that consumed a lapse of the court's time sufficient to settle for a certainty that the government will not rest Its rase before tomorrow, if It does then. Judge Bellinger did not pass finally on the merits of the contention, hut said enough to warrant the con'diiaton that the evldenco is competent and admissible. look Judge Bellinger said be Into the question further before ruling definitely regarding the admission uf such evidence. , would FILTRATION DESTROYED T BY FIRE. Washington, Nov. 30. Fire of unknown origin today destroyed the machinery outfit of the new filtration plant. The damage is variously estimated at from $40,000 to $300,000, no investigation having been made by perts. ex- DESTRUCTIVE PRAIRIE FIRE. Norfolk. Neb.. Nov. 30. A prairie fire on Ihe Rosebud reservation has burned over an area of nearly 10 sqnar miles between Bonesteel and SI. Elmo and it still bunting. PASSENGER AGENTS ASSEMBLING WARRANTY DEEDS FATHER VANDEVEN CONSECRATED AS BISHOP. Nov. 30. In the New Orleans, presence of a large congregation at the St. Louia cathedral. Father Cornelius was today consecrated Vandeven ts Budiop nf Neathcitoches. Bishop of the Indian Territory preached the sermon. GOMPERS AND JOHN MITCHELL RETURN FROM LABOR CONVENTION. between Gennauy and Austria have been broken off and in the prcuem mood of the German government, they will not be Berlin, a conmerclal treaty So. The dele. Portland. Ore.. Nov. gates from Pot Hand and Puget Sound to flia annual convention of the Association of Traveling Paseenger Agents nt the City of Mexico, will leave this city today for San Francisco, in a site-ri- al car. The Portland delegation bears COTTON GINNERIES THRIVING. the invitations of thn governor uf OreWashington, Nov. 30. The census gon, City of Portland, the Oregon combureau today Issued a report by mission. the lewls and Clark exposistates and territories of the cotton tion. and the commercial bodies of this giuned up to Nov. 14, showing that city to the association Inviting It to 29,611 ginneries had lufen operated this hold the annual convention next year season, and that these had ginned In Portland. running bales. Counting round IisIps as half bales, the number Is a 6AMUEL Opposing Attorneys Make Their Final Arguments. s SO. The following warranty deed real estate transfers have been filed with the (xninty recorder: Franklin H. Watkins and wife to William E. Newman part of lot 3. block 5, plat A, $2,190. Asa Farley and wife to Thomas 8. Feeney, part of lot 8, block 13, plat A. $600. Douglas to Jusefih W. Lavedahl. parts of lota 9 and 1'. block 30. The presi- 9, plat A of Ogden City Survey $600. Washington, Nov. dent announced today that Admiral Joseph D. Lynch and wife to James Charlea H. Davis will be offered the Owen, pan of N. W. sec. 21, Tp. C, apiiointment on tbe Dnggerbank court North of range 1. West, $700. of Inquiry. St JOseph. Vo..' Nov. 30. Henry Madison. Wis.. Nov. 30. Graham Krug. Sr., president of the Krug Parsformer railroad commissioner, ing company, and president of the received word today of bis appointment bank of St. Joseph. I as commissioner of Immigration to dead, the Jesuit nf a stroke of paralysis, Porto Rica aged S3. Roltert M. 1- -4 s- replied the official, "but a you now, 1 sn: ftequcntly appruut hud with offers ut The other day a bun offered 1110 $:;3.hi:. and t hat's too nvsr my price and as I want to resigu. THE Pi BL1C PAYS. Defendant Arraigned and Monday Set J. Ogden Armour was talking to a as ths Day tor Him to Plead. j group of New York reporters about the butchers' strike. "Wh-Auburn, Cal.. Nov. 30. Another step the butchers have trouble," has liec;i(tkrll in rite sm- nt Adolph said one of the reimrters, -- is it into, Welter, charged with the nyo-dcof hi Mr. Armour, that the public pays?" mother, and held t tuincer before The meat millionaire laughed. Judge Kinith. He was arraigned in tlie be answered. "Oh, not necessarily. buperior luuit today and inf irniation "Sometimes, though, be went ou, "the read to hiui. public pay when the butcher gets in Judge Ircwitt remarked that the in- '.rouble. Fee- - instanre: formation named him as Adolph Julius "A butcher had cut off some meat Weber, and if he made no statemeai to that had been paid for, and was carrythe contrary lie would he tried under ing it la from ths street to bis paihat name, lie acinus lodged it to be tron kitchen. his true name. Men Talior, of hi coun"No sooner did he enter the yard, sel. is absent from the city, and S. J. however, than a big black dog pinned Ptilli-u- . his other attorney, requested him to the wall. There he stood, the court Io postpone further proceeduntil the mistress of the ings until next Monday. The court then house appeared. announced that next Monday at 19 a. m. " TIas Hero, she Inquired, hurt you would be fixed as tlie time lor him lu "The dog sneaked off, and the woplead. man asked tbe butcher if he had been bit ten. RUSSIA SUSPICIOUS OF GREAT 'Tas Hero,' she Inquired, hurt you BRITAIN. at all? No," he replied. 1 Lpt him off by giving him your chops, and you just St. retersburg, Nov. 30. The state arrived in time to save your steaks.' " nient that Hussia is concentrating on Is denied ths Afghan frontier troops Nevertheless it is tinihmbiedly true that Russia is watching with some misgivings the British plans for ths ami Increasn of ths Indian army, as well as tbe dispatch of a deputation to lenfla. Coming on the heels of the Thibetan expedition these moves naturally create ths suspicion that Groat Britain Is taking advantage of Russia's preoccupation tn ths Far East to Birotigihen her- K1tiun on the Indian frontier of Persia. u r i. DISAGREE 1 TRIAL LABOR . 1 -- PROGRESS OF WEBER NOTED LEADERS 30.-Or- fmM 1, 1901 s.i ret j; Yi.j-k- mailer York. Nov. 30. The board of United States general appraisers has sustained a protest by a Flattsburg, N. Y., firm claiming free duty for concentrated copper ore. The ore had been assessed at 20 per cent, as a manufactured article. It Is held that the contraction of ore while xenioving some of the impuriITBUC ties, still leaves it eopjier ore, which ST. LOUISMUSEUM INCORPORATED. js provided for in the free list. FAIR PROPERTIES ATTACHED. Chicago. Nov. 3rt. DTi'EMHER Im- work iu Chicago by iit.imgraiiou from New and local JciHctiics in au cuibir.ur to break up I a ring of Frenchmen to be importing French wjut.-- to the Unite, 1 State, has resulted m grivbt of five women and one u:;m. i.oul Poudre was arrested on a a a1 ram charging the importation of women for illegal The won.' ti arrested, and puri'ot-- -. who are to be tlepnn,..i after they testify, are Marie luurcm, Rrgine Aiinctie Bjncrth. Ixmisi' Yonme and Keue E. Ki,rhi!lct brought up will be discussed. The new uniform bill of lading and several other matters will be brought up at the afternoon session. The committees on railroads and steamships, transfer and forwarding, honded warehouses, general merchandise and insurance will report. Addresses on warehousing and laws affecting the business. together with the election nf officer! will fill the remainder of the session. New" rested for porting French Women for Immoral Purposes. A and Austria Bieak Off Negotiations for a Commercial Treaty Is Defined as an "Austria-Hungaria- n Obstinacy." 1 OF Ring of Frrnchmen Germany RECF.I VER S CiIRTI Fi C A r. S TO BE ISSUED. CONVENTION THURSDAY MORNING, Citlsene Industrial Association Discuss Relations of Employers and Employed. New York. Nov. 30. Plans fur organising tlie employers of labor in this country to combat the labor unions were considered at the session of the Citizens Industrial association. Among the addresses delivered was one by Daniel C. Davenport or Bridgeport, Conn., exenitlve secretary of ths association. Mr. Davenimrt's subject was: "The Purposes and Work Antl-Hoyc- of the American Anti-Boyco- tt Associa- tion. It waa in the employment bureau of the country that Frederick W. Job, sec-rota- ry of the Chicago Employers' association, found hope of a future settlement of all troubles between employers and employe. To that bureau, he d eclated, both sides must return In the end to find relief. a John Reattle, a representative of tlie Master Painters' and Decorators' association, siieaklng of thn labor situation in New York, said: "I do not want you to think that flie men of New York are held np with strings willingly or lack sand. We have In this city an that, has successfully organization fought the labor union. We organised our association eighteen months ago and made a strong fight. We formed a national alliance with labor after a lockout lasting sixteen weeks, which paralyzed business. Recently f asked President Roosevelt as an American citizen to use his Influence to put the icsponsibiUty on labor unions and be said That's the tiling that is needed. The report of the committee on resolution the objects as adopted at Chicago, and declares tor: Thn open shop; demanding only good faith end fair dealing. It discriminates against neither union nor independent labor. The freedom of the apprentice and the right of the !nd!vidinl to bava a trade and follow it The right of private contract, witii equal obligation upon employer and employed. Tbe right to work, limiting the hours of labor, whether of brains or of the hands is a matter of mutual agreement, not a subject for arbitrary legislative enactment. The enforcement of the law. The resolutions direct the executive committee to take necessary step to crure a proper channel of artivity for of Interested organisathe tions with the Citizens industrial association of America. The following ma adopted: "Resolved. that the Citizens industrial association recommend tbe establishment by boards nf edmwtlon of artisan schools, uuder the control snd direction of tile state, giving a diploma which shall be to the evidence of the right to practices tisde. "Resolved, further, that It be recommended to Individual employers, so far as practicable, to establish training schools fa their own shops. and as rapidly as possible to increase tbe number the of apprentice desiring to learn trade. "Whereas fn his farewell address. Washington declares 'a well irgnlated militia necessary for national defense, and "Whereas, organized Inlior throughout the country seeks to discourage and practically prohibits membership In the stole militi. therefore be it, "Resolved, that this association condemns this policy of labor unions as disloyal snd dangerous, destroying tbe natural nucleus of republican defence, weakening the attachment of the citizens to ths state, Impairing a patriotic inspiration to our children snd ultimately necessitating an increase in our standing array, repugnant to our traditions and insiitu Ilona. Continued on Fage 6.) O'Rurke The man phwat has i wife is nawlhing. So is the man phwat has M wan. b'gob! Ixuiiftillle Courier n-- terror-s- tricken, Buy Right - And THE WAGGISH SOLDIER. Jann-A. llcudersou of Pittsburg, the president of the Board of Natloual Ku-sNavigation, was talking In tba Philadelphia Bourse about tbe necessity for keeping the sloes uf engineers and firemen's supplies well up. "It never pays tu cut down on the supplies its said. "Bad work and bad feeling are caused thereby. You remember the story of the colonel and the sentry, don't you? "Tbe colonel was making lbs rounds ons morning wlu-- a souiry, saluting him respectfully, advanced from his post and said; 'Colonel, I aint uo beggar, but I think I nm rsnainly entitled to n new pair of bools. si these here. The soles la off of them and the uppers Is weaker than a piece of newspaper. Can't 1 have a new pair, sir? 'To be sure you ran, my man,' said the colonel, and lie ffsvo a loud, hearty laugh. 'To be snre yon can,' be said, and kneeling down, be look n piece of cbalk out of bis pocset and he chalked a pair of boots on the ground. "There you are. my man,1 he said. There are your new boots, and iny they give yon good service. No, don't thank me,' be says, laughing again. Just work harder. Do your duty more That will . e tbe best faithfully. thanks. "And off lie goes, chuckling to hlctr self over his good joke Well, th sentry stood there, thinking and frowning, and finally be put his band In his pocket and counted his money. There was Just 60 ceuts. ' Ten lieers he muttered. Then he got down on tlie ground In his turn, and he chalked beside the bools a man. Afterward he brushed himself tip n bit. and started down town, stepping out Jauntily in bis tattered boots. An hour or so Isler Hie colonel, going down town himself, saw the sentry coming out of n tavern with n cigar In his month. " How's this, my man 7 he said. 'Why are you not on duly?' " Been relieved. said I ho sentry- 'impossible,' the colonel roared. 'Impossible at Ibis time of day. You come on back with me. This mailer demands Investigation.' "So back to the esmp they went together snd when they reached the sensure enough. try's post, it wss empty Well, Welir said the colonel. what have you got to ssy now? " 'Sayr cried the senlry, 'why, I've got this to say.' And he pointed to the two drawings on the ground. Do you see that pair of boots. Well, Just as sure ns they are bools, this Is n sentry here beside them. Save s . Money If You Buy Smalley's Thi We Guarantee. ' 1 All free. Watchmaker and Jeweler $1 .00 Telephones for Residences $2.50 Telephones for Business ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TELEPHONE Ash the Office COMPANY for Particular. "WHAT'S THE CIRCULATIONr THAT'S THB VITAL POINTI . TONIGHT GODDARD WEIHE next month, based on declarations thus far reported, foot, up only about against $222,390,000 In December a year ago, according to statistics compiled by tbe Journal of Commerce. Lower payment by tb Standard Oil rompsny for the quarter, and the omission of the United States Steel common stock dividend paid last year largely account fur the difference. 1 Engraving SMALLEY DIVIDEND DISBURSEMENTS. New York. Nov. 39. Divldrnd disbursements by Industrial corporations WHY at E RE SIG NED. McClellan Tabernacle Choir Several lawyers hcreairouts vouch A Government official for this story: was appointed to a certain post on the ground of his undoubted Integrity. His predecessors bad nil succumbed to the MIL XIALIJINTYKE. Conducting. ' graft of the place. The official did well, but at last, after a year's service he handed In his resignat ion. "Why." asked hi chief, "Isnt your in Og den Tabernacle. Ad nisei r. salary sufficient? Don't you Ilka your Reserved seats 75c. At Rom Book more. Job? "Everything is prcfcctly satisfactory ," or-0- ....WE BP TREAT and CORE CATARRH sod all twill, diaaasss f ths sjs-- aar. MM.Ihraal. Imp. tosrsis, kMasfs, blsddar sold aH ahrsMS.Mvaa and private disasMs t SwtX mu. tiimw sf sbiMraa. atom-Mkli- id Tramlwi.t Hms frws for coll. Caras. Witts .ywiptwia M If tww ewa- -t iMMliulw rrws. Special Offer ia Private Diseises ox. . w. saoasa. ant Pitraw litasai OitaNHM W Ml vMMalWafaa a . uww or n.nioo slwsys Sssa hsiksa spus hpilsM SiMWisltais" ssd roh Ww wnrtfftes trewmsi Cfesrlsiwo. who BUM iSciartor OKS YUU VO SHOES UO SOT O-OSH DULLdB L'NVUT CUn0-CUJHfKU bM TOl' WISH TO- TOI K-swow ons. sic insxo oocuks mpbasks i.x koth IUOVII Ihwr thill. te Hut privstb nuns SkKMANKhTi.r. hud lucswcrsi cluv of bUshmmTmm HsMsad ip raiiiiwd io ptf On. Shorn' a nt duhsr. or ttewt who wiwrer Stwtaate ttMt bufuiw the rUttl mr. Uarttlntai'i THIS It IStiMT Mrpsr hiow M rsTow-ktw- d rLASorauOSSUSO WnUTlie A r UOT K 1. ttwJt who lOftmMi pnmiata. las raw srer htsr t! IWir iwfwndita Cth. Is Ttktsorhtima-ru- s to s inptd iutt ow Mtiwi sraaer If wwt. II dual ptnty Mr jsar fflM iMdw of $n filW1' W RiKKftMII Uf M JCJf H ftmpiv iht ismiIs UK! A I, THE ATM BTT fnrmrh Mm7u'tl- I Staid CK err ATS HI. A Shunt' utetr Ueenn how wawr sun ibrj nut tBdtr ths old sad cnVtt slow or Attl.V (THBn-- Mh for thU nuah.o. . Wu run MASH'SIU Soaiswl tmtsMit aONOMMHUKA. PVPHIMS. VASIlOi.Xl.B oad Usdrwd uuahiM. taTvIaii aeorr. 110 tor loam Uot Is tht won. tmr attr It rnwsatouol w MtorotthomMorhoawr EisaiooUoo Ml Adtln KHXS hr MtSPatlhr Krsslast 7 to ; SuadtTt aa I HaUdsrs orril'n HOCKS: mcr HI rf but telnt at in t ttr uT am. litslpi: DBS. SHORES & SHORES, Eioert Soecialists, l3 2482 liluwll |