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Show 1 HOUSE AND SENATE House Makes Slow Progress on Bill to Improve Currency Conditions Senate Coneidere Amendments to the Philippine Admin- it, 8. GODDARD DIES SUDDENLY volver and gave the escaping prisoner to understand- he would etiool unless Prominent Sing.r Pmhi Away at the latter halted at once. At the nuix-zl- e Midnight. of tha weapon he marched the istrative Bill. thug to the street, where Patrolman one Selon of Salt Goddard, (.live handcuffed him. Henry Washington, Dec. 15. The senate At the county jail the prisoner Lake'a singers, panned pent practically the entire day to give his name or an account the Philippine administrative away at twelve minutea after II o'clock ibia morning at bin home, C74 North f himself. He bears numerous scars bill. A number of amendments were and bas after West ill afreet, every appearance of being an suggested and debates, among them being only giiih twenty --four honra with pneumonia. Hia old criminal. being provisions relating to railroad waa a great blow to hia audden demiae bonds, milling locations and tariff rates. Under unanimous agreement family and numeroua friend., many of ALCOHOL, COSTS CITY 81, 500.000. tba latter being unaware that Mr. Godthe vote on the bill will be taken "fi fowtimaii-secured by dard wa( ill. Coming over from Euand the of nil amendd SoJt Lake bav spent ments will occur disposalsame Ume. rope thin fall he caught a alight cold le.Kler the at f h.e Die ir 1904 approxiA formal order to enter on the and waa obliged to cancel aeveral of mately 81.00,000 for whiskey, brer, Swayne impeachment proceedings was bin concert datea in Canada on hia way wines aud similar beverages. Taking to lrtah. Hia indiapoaition waa not the population of the tit,- - 1 70.000, adopted, but it did not fix a day fur About a considered serious, however. beginning the work. thia means an average of $21.42 for week ago Mr. Goddard waa taken with man. woman and child residing DISCUSS RAILROAD. MINING a alight attack of la grippe and waa inside the municipal limits unable to fulfill bla iart of the proAND TARIFF AMENDMENTS There are ninety-fosaloons in the gramme at the Grand theatre concert Men familiar city. with the hnniM last Sunday erening. Washington, Dec. 15. Discussion on Bay the average receipts are 850 a dav, The early part of tbia week the child or the Philippine administrative bill waa a total of $4,100, each dav. Eliminatof Mr. Goddard'a aiater, Mrs. William ou which no liquor ia participated in the Senate during the Sundays, ing waa ill taken and a physiWoud, Jr., and led out by Sir. M (Cumber. supposed to be sold, there are 314 day cian summoned. At the time Mr. God' Mr. McCumber opposed the bond in working days'' this This leap the doctor might as well year. measure and offered a provision strikdarJ thought would make the Inial sold ('hiring the examine his condition while making the out. $1,476,700. which is easily brought ing it call. The physician noticed nothing Mr. Hepburn addressed liimself to to itOO over $ 1,500. by quiet selling on the existing law serious and Tuesday morning Mr. Godaltering mining locadard dressed to go downtown and ar- Sundays and by the sale of liquors for tions iu the Philippines sad offered an use. range fur the opening of a studio in family amendment In effect for the The report of United States return to theproviding the Templeton block. He changed his Internalannual American method of locaRevenue Collector K. H. mind, however, and remained at home. tion instvad of the Spanish method shows that twelve fhe the la of attack during That evening in the present law. grippr months prior to Juno 30. 1904, the total adopted developed into pneumonia, which causMr. McComes opposed a change of in collections his Is which district, ed the singer's death the following condition existing in the Phliipiue composed of Utah, Montana and Idanight. archipelago. were $442,019.78. ho, Of this sum Mr. Goddard waa the son of the late .Mr. Kearna also opposed a change, there was collected in Utah $121,060.74, )George and Mary Seton Goddard. He in raying: Montana $275,973.96 and In Idaho was born, in Salt Lake, Sept. 25, 1863. At an American prospector and in He commenced hia musical career iu $44,985.08. Utah, at the time of taking behalf of prospectors I tske issue with the last 9, had government rensus, natural the Welsh talent for early life, Montana 243,329 and Idaho Kl,-77- 3 the senator from Idaho." singing showing when he was a boy. He not only wanted the system of population. He took part in the early juvenile limiting ownership by tha surface area The collects a $1.10 government galeras, hia first public appearance being retained in the Philippines, but would in Sullivan's Pinafore.' wheie he took lon on all whisky and fruit brandy have it transplanted to the United manufactured in thia disor any other the part of Dick Dcadeve, the Bailor, States so thst miners and prospectors but permits the shipment of the would know from the beginning what Nov. 7, 1890, he waa married to Miss trict, liquor in bond from the district in their Kerns. Three eons were the property rights are. He had en)dn of this union. Of these, Pruett c, which it is manufactured to another gaged in many mining suit and exand the be when tax district, la paid alive. the child may only years old, pressed the opinion that mining Mother and son are at present residing the liquor la taken out of bond. The is a mere matter of financial on beer tax la $1 the a barrel, payment endurance ie most caxes." iu London. which of must be evidenced by stamps from 1883 to 1885 Mr. Goddard fulMr. Heyburn declared that the eur-fac- e filled a mission to Wales. In 1892 he before the beer leaves the brewery. had been adopted to suit are in There Utah one fruit brandy the system went to New York, where ne studied of those who want to locate plans for nearly three years under George distillery, fourteen rectifying' establish' vast an and shut out the prospectwenty-foSweet. During this period he conducted incuts, nine breweries, tors. 900 retail n studio in Jersey and sang In various wholesale liquor dealers, Without taking action on Mr. Heywholesale church choirs. He then returned to liquor drains, ninety-si- x burn s amendment the senate passed to malt manufacturers and and dealers the Salt Lake, where he remained of an amendment sugretail manufacturers and dealers. consideration greater part of the time si a teacher -six Mr. New lands in tha shape of by gested This Is at rate one of saloon for the of music. He went to Chicago during a substitute for the railroad bond prothis period and for a month sang in the every 3071-- 2 persona of all ages and vision of the bill. The substitute reCastle Square Opera company. He re- -t both sexes In the state, ns shown by duces ihe rate of interest oa the bond ci ived a flattering offer to go on the the latest government census. Deduct to 2 2 per cent and provides that they t road, but declined, as he waa doing well lng the children 15 years of age and shall be guaranteed by the government 1900 of were whom in there under, Mrs. Goddard in and J financially Utah, of the United States. The amendment I 84,860 males and 79,039 feobjected to the wandering life of an 163,399, also provided a method of taxing the fn will It be found that that actor. He took part in many concert! males, proceeds of the railroad in the islands. were and there males but 118,350 in the west and was a member of the year Mr. Newlands contended that its adop15 of age. years limoua old Balt Lake Conceit com- females above would materially assist In the The population of the state is now tion pany which toured the country between of the roads. financing estimated at 800.000, and, if this estiDenver and the coast with the followMr. McComas criticised the amend' mate are least at is there 125,000 good the musician! organicomposing ing ment aa a form of paternalism. Ha persons of 15 years and over now ia sation: Mrs. Lizzie Thomaa-Edward- s, substitute for section five prerented dividnot tourists. Utah, By counting soprano; Viola Pratt, contralto; George the Philippine commission empowering 900 saloons into 125,000 the the typer, tenor; H. S. Goddard, baas; H. ing to emend the tariff laws of the and of boys girls S. Krouse, piano, and Willard Weihe, population composed who have attained the age of 15 years islands. violin. Mr. Lodge indicated A willingness to Two years ago Mr. Goddard went to and of males and females of all ages accept the amendment in behalf of the above 15 it will be seen that Utah but Mr. Platt of Europe, first spending a short time in has one years, in which vinous, Philippine committee, resort as authority to criticised it Conncrilicut Berlin, then making a brief visit to and malt beverages are disi Paris, but residing moat of the time in spirituous the Philippine government to modify 189of such to populaevery the tariff for a part of the United England. Thera be met with great suc--I pensed lacking a small fraction. Then if States. cess, nil the musical critics givjig him tion, elnil the apoetlre, bishops, priests, I the Messrs. Lodge and MoComu replied highest praise. Since January he deaconesses and memthe amendment require! the aphad seventy engagements in London ders, ofdeacons, that the Women's Christina Temper' alone. A few months ago he started for bers of the American congress to tha proval ance anion and others who profess not modification, but Mr. Platt home, leaving hia family In England. to proposed partake of distilled or fermented renewed his opposition and said if conAfter reaching America he journeyed liquids are deducted, it will be seen that gress could delegate its power to the slowly wrest through Canada, giving of actual patrons of the 900 commission it could deleHe also paid a visit to hia sla- the number saloons is small as compared to the Philippine Mcin to the judges of Alaska. A. Mrs. Orson it 'Woolley ter, gate and that of the state, whole population Mr. Culberson offered as a substitute Grath, srriving in Salt Lake the early and ' they must hit n pretty good lick" for the bond provision of tbs bill an part of November. owners the to enable keep it up in order amendment granting 8.000 hectares ) Since returning home Mr.. Goddard wolf to keep the of the dram (20,000 acres) of the Philippines public appeared at a concert in the tabernacle from the door.shops mile of railroad conNov. 28 with J. J. McClellan, Willard lands for The report quoted from shows that structed inevery islands. the Weihe, Arthur Shepherd and the Tab-- i in three states that constitute the disrrnacle choir. At 8:25 p. m. the Senate went into trict there was $296,297.75 paid during executive aession and at 4 p. m. adtax beer as brewers upon the year by journed. rate nt of PNEUMONIA GETS the manufactured by them, ' ITS GRIP OX MANY. $1 per barret The amount paid on Dec. 15 Discussion of Washington, manufacturwhisky and fruit brandy currency condito bill the Improve deaths ed In the district during the year we The alarming, increase of the house toin resumed was tions, from pneumonia and lta prevalence in $2,037.42, at the rate of $1.10 a gallon. session its adthe but throughout day, the state have caused the Utah state Cigars manufactured In the district obstructive with beset vancement board of health to issue especially urg- paid a total tax of $33,915.78. and totactics bv the Democrats, led by Mr. ent Instructions to health officers In bacco made from cigar dipping! a tax Williams (Mias.) the minority lender, of $1,125.82. regard to reporting cases and disinfecv The Democrats mustered sufficient . Thera are In Salt Lake City ninety-fo- strengthtion. to force Speaker Cannon to an annual saloom. each paying in the monthly bulletin for Novem-ler- . in order that the bill might a tie break issued Dec. 14, the following Is said tax of $1,200. In Bingham there are the Democrats assuming taken be up, In Murray Twelve, in on this subject: The large increase twenty-thre- e, their attitude of antagonism because one. Dale It Forest and aix ia in the death rate from pneumonia and Sandy Mr. Hill (Conn.), in charge of the bill Us wide prevalence In the stale is would seem that Salt Lake City ia far moved to disallow its further considerin state the of the rest of the cmw for grave concern. Reports of ahead illness of Mr. Bartfor dividing its ation in view of the rSiS'i and the disinfection of sputum matterur of temperance, of Ihe opposition. leader lett (Ga.), 70,000 its into drink shivs rhnuld be rigidly enforced by health ninety-foThe house made little progress on the such of officers. The disease Is positively In- population the proportion to matter. one to be fectious. the germ being given off in places will be ascertained each 744.8 persona. To high license is care-fnllshould be which expectoration, attributed the smaller i proportionate BILL TO IMPROVE CURRENCY collected and destroyed. . . in Salt Lake City CONDITIONS CREATED MUCH The reports of diphtheria also show number of saloonb DEBATE. . than in other parts of the state. a quicker system of sending out difficult to find s saloonnot 4s It although every effort Is being will assert that the days Washington, Dec. 15. Is the house marie to restrict Us spread. Reports keeper who could get rich in this city man a when Mr. Hill (Conn.) called up the today received from 117 health ' officers In boose" and the other articles bill to improve currency conditions. twenty-sicounties Indicate that fifty-ti- e Belling of commerce usually handled In a Mr. Williams, (Miss.) the minority communities are free from all conhave passed, to return no, more. leader, at once raised the question of tagious and infectious diseases. Twelve Almost of inebriating any dispenser consideration because of the absence of of the balance are free from all but will say that there is a living Bartlett, (Ga.) who was in charge of drinks typhoid fever. Of 103 cases of pneu- in the bwiness, and that is all,"--S- alt the opposition. A lively debale ensued monia reported during November, Lake Herald. . an on division, the hones 111 to 135 retwenty seven terminated fatally. There fused to take up the bill. re sixteen deaths from diphtheria Mr. Hill demanded the ayes and SENATORSHIFS. wit of M6 cases DISCUSS reported. and the roll wae called. The vote noes, Incomplete returns of mortality from in a tie, 131 to 13L Speaker resulted twelve counties, thirty-fiv- e localities York. Dec. 15. Governor Odell Cannon ordered a recapitulation which, New vith an estimated population of 121,-7-'- 'i and many of his lieutenants held a however, did not affect the result. The reporting, show n total of 170 long meeting tonight at tha Republi- speaker tficreupon voted In (he affirmadeaths from all causes. This re pro-wit-s can dub to discuss the aenatorshipa tive, the final vote being 132 to 131, a death rale of 13.49 per 1,000. and other matters Important to the The house then went into committee of the whole to consider the bill. Republican organization. Senator Depew said hia senatorzhlp An amendment was offered by Mr. EDWARDS CAPTURES THUG. waa In the hands of Ida friends and William, requiring the payment of inthat he would not withdrew from the terest by banks on government deCaptured in the act of robbing Hen-- race on account of any action the con- posit e and limiting the amount to be Thompson, an ugly thug made a ferences might take. so deposited in any one bank bidding desperate attempt to escape from Dep-ntclose of the discussion Gov- in competition for the ume. At Sheriff Edwards on Second South ernor the Mr. Hitchcock of Nebraska sard that Odell said the sentiment as repstreet Thursday night. The men was seemed to be if adopted it would prevent political leaders the resented by retaken at the muzzle of the officers overwhelmingly for Mr. Black; that he favorites from getting hold of the derevolver. to influence It, and posits done Edwards waa called Into the Da had never nothing Mr. Hill, oppoeing the amendment, any legislator to had requested Aord saloon on Second South street, desert Mr. Depew. He said if there raid that aa the bill waa merely an State street. Edward Neilsoa. should be a contest In the cancns Sen- administrative one, the government jjrxr nis man claimed by a stranger bad been ator Depew would lie able to secure should be permitted to handle its monMng to pick hia pockets, and thoxe fewer than 40 votes of the 140 legis- ey in exactly the same way as an inr' ldier from Fort Douglas. As lators. It will require 101 votes to dividual would apply to himself. This statement caused Mr. Corkran JJ? pair entered Neilson exclaimed, elect a senator. of New York to remark that for that I he i now, going through a reason he would so port the amendment, Edwtrdg clllKj,t ajght of a vic'ous-fr.ln- 6 RELEASED FROM THE TOMBS ON declaring that the Democrats were not CASH BAIL. suggesting a party measure, but tgjher Granger searching Thomp- "" poc1wu- - Thompson was aaletp I joining with the Republicans to make . ' Nine. Edwards made the New York, Dec. 15. Philip Weinee-me- r, the comAion more secure. Mr. Cockran urged his Republican He got his prisoner former president of the Buildtbe alley just west of Mul-W- v ing Trades Alliance, who has been in colleagues to vote fur the amendment. Mr. Williams cited a rase of favoritstore, when the roli-- i the Tombs since October U last, under . lh,n .J "rnw and ran. Commands to bait sentence to Slug Sing for extortion, ism that rame trader Ms observation. no effect. Edwards drew bis re was released today in 1,0M rash bail. He said the money should gu to those paria of the country engaged In productive enterprises and not t j the sections where thcie was gambling on wheat and corn. A protracted debate regarding rates on money followed and the bill was laid aside and the House at 4:42 p. m. aJjourued until fnter-natiun- al SASONEFFS SPEECH beat-kno- s I c'r ev-e- ry ur Cal-liat- er 276,-74- litl-pai- on ur fifty- 1-- ... 1 ls. ru ur Explains Aims and Objects of the Socialist Revolutionary Party It Does Not Aim at a Fsrcibla Destruction of Autocracy. St. Petersburg, Pee. 13. From the Ups of a high personage who attended of the trial of Sasoneff. the Minister of the Interior Von Flehve. the Associated Press in enabled to give the substance of the prisoner's speech in which he strove to justify hia act. Saaoneff spoke calmly and eloquently explaining the aims and objects of lila socialist revolutionary party. The reasons fur Von Plrbei 's murder. The prisoner said, wae his own biography. Saaoneff told how he joined the party and committed the crime, lie declared that the Socialist revolutionary party did not contemplate a forcible detraction of autocracy, realizing the impossibility of such a taak without the aid of an army. The SocialLi revolutionary party, Saanin-f- said, ia entirely different from the iwrty of the national wrill, which slew Emperor Alexander II. ThU latter party, he said, was engaged In a desperate duel with the autocracy in which to annihiliate was the sole aim and objecl. The Socialist Revolutionary party is a jieareful propaganda to show tiie evils of autocracy and gradually inculcate the principles of Socialism among the classes of ,the nation, but realizing that, the attainment of a perfect Socialistic slate ie so remote that by the time It la reached Russia probably will lie obliterated from the facw of the globe." This peaceful and idealistic mission encountered the rathlSM opposition of certain mlnistmv, one of whom was shot, and another aasassinated before Von Plrhve's untimely death. It waa compelled to defend iUelf and this gave rise to a fighting struggle between the two opponents. When the committee of the fighting organization decided on Von 1let.Vx death there were over 100 volunteers to execute the sent race, Saaoneff was selected and was told hs would hnvenn accomplice, but he did uot know the name of hie accomplice until he saw Bikorifsky after the murder. 8asoneff declared that It was with horror and loathing that be undertook to deprive a human being of life, but that he realized that the monster Von Plehve could only be met with the monster death.' Relating the events of his life Sason-ef- f said be came of a family belonging to the old taiih, which had itself in the lumber trade at Orenburg and Ufa. He was sent to the University of Moscow, where for an net which he bad not committed he was condemned to a grievous penalty, lio then returned to his home in Ufa and begun to study Socialistic doctrines. The murder of Minister Bogollepoff greatly impressed him and he began to thing a pistol bullet was the only remedy for tyranny. Soon afterward he joined the Ural committee of the Socialist Revolutionary parly, whose headquarters were at Ufa. He was again arrested on the charge of spreading the doctrine of Socialism and condemned to five years exile in Siberia. While in prison at Ufa lie met praunts awaitst ing trial In connection with the strike and learned horn Governor-Generunder Von Bogdanovltch, PlehveV ( nap i rat ion. gave orders to fire upon a crowd of helpless, Innocent peasant He vowed to slay Bogdano-vitcbut Inter heard (hat a comrade, who has not yet been dlscovored .killed the governor-genera- l. Basum ff tic n told how he escaped from a Siberian convict gang and crossed' the frontier, ultimately reaching Geneva, whence he came to St Petersburg to kill Von Plehve. He wound up with n declaration that no power on earth was able to stop the spread of the human ideals of the Socialist Revolutionary party, whose work wax carried on by thousands of willing hands throughout the length and breadth of the empire. f Zla-tuo- IRISH DISCUSS DISTRESS - ctaam-tunnt- h, x wet-groce-ry 7 y ' The Parliamentary Party Considers Means to Force the Government to Provide for Immediate Necessities In Poor Dietricta. Dublin, Dec. 15. The meeting of the Irish Parliamentary party to dlrem the distress in the west of Ireland and consider means to force the government to provide for the Immediate necessities and put the land act in operation in Connaught and other poor districts. was held here today under the presidency of John Redmond. A resolution was passed condemning the government far the existing distress in Ireland, demanding that Immediate steps be taken (o relieve it, end also demanding that powers be given for the distribution of land la the poor districts. The local government board, however, to some degree forestalled the meeting by taking steps which It is considered will be effective in relieving the tenants who are affected by the failure of the potato crop. The meeting was held in the Mansion house, and there were present John Dillon, T. C. Harrington, Joseph Devlin, Sir. IL G. Esmonds and a nw- - Reward. "fr IS, 1901. DECEMBER THE MORNING EXAMINER OGDEN. UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, Jurity of the nationalist, members of the hou! (.f eoimuditj. Keaol minus were iiuauimou.y adopted, the first oi which says: Owing to the failure of Ihe potato crop, such as has occurred at regular intervals in the last sixty years, aggravated this scasou by a terrible shortage in the earnings of migratory harvesters and a sharp fall in agricultural products, the imputation of considerable portions ot the west of Ireland has been plunged Into acme distress. which .in many districts will result in famine unless the government takes prompt erasures. The second resolution bolds tbe government directly responsible because it has persistently refused to take necessary steps to relieve chronic destitution, and earnestly calls upon the government, even at the eleventh hour, to apply the provisions of the land net In the west of Ireland as tar as possible without legislation, sud at tha earliest moment introduce into parliament an amending bill making the land act apply to the western problem. The third resolution maintains that the printer temporary renedy is not charily but I bo starting of work which will be of permanent utility iu the distressed districts fumbling the people to earn their livelihood ly honest labor. The resolutions suggest measures to deal with iho present land emergency such ns facilitating transfers and giving tha congested districts board free hand and authority to Include purchases and Initiate relief works. The fourth resolution demands that n special (Lis frets agent be Immediately placed at ths disposal of the congested districts bound for currying out relief or establishing productive works of a permanently beneficial charartrr. Ths fifth resolution demands that harbor and pier works under ths marine works art on ihs western const should be Immediately commenced. The fixth resolution says that the pro v Lion of fresh potato sent Is of urgent necereity. but the memorialists feel bound to point out that thia measure will hs Ineffective for (lie relief of distress before August next, and that ths method of distribution tbe local government board proposes and the demand for full repayment of the cost of ssrd by ths affected areas ia most unsatisfactory and unjust. Ihe next resolution Is as follows: We feel bound to condemn in the strongest terms ths conduct of Irish landlords in aggravating the distress by pressing for rents and areara in this t disastrous year and issuing proceNie by wholesale. Ws believe that, these proceeding are a direct conspiracy to use for ths pnrixioe of coercing the people to agree to ths purehaae of tbclr holdings at ruinous prices." Y0u need a Faff Butt and Psuroanl ar yuuewlf and beym FutnaasY has them In great abundance aog M the RIGHT FRICCflx Don't oN to call and fsor Ml them befere yen kvp The Putnam Clothing House 2345 Washington ' Avenue ejm-tiura- WILL COME TO RESCUE. London, Dec. 15. Sir A. P. McDonfor Ireland, in a ald, letter to the boards of guardians in the weal of Ireland, pro mixes that should tha relief iff the existing distress (here prove an excessive burden on ths rate payers ths government will make a grant for the public funds fur ths under-secreta- ry EMPEROR MAY PUBLISH A MANIFESTO. St. Petersburg. Dec. 15. A special council was held this afternoon at Tearakoe-Helunder Emperor Nicholas at which President of the Ministerial Council Witte, minister of tbs and Minisinterior Svialopolk-Mirsk- y ter of Justice Muravleff discussed the question of reforms. 11 Is understood that the emperor advised with them on a question of manifesto which will be published on December 19, on the occasion of his ntnJralys name day. This document. It is believed, outlines n policy of cautious conae restive reform. BOTTLED HEALTH o RECOUNTING THE ATTACK THE SEVASTOPOL. Nature's delicious sparkling Nectar. K creates that exalted perfect health by cleansing tba system of nil impurities. of ON Tokin, Dec. 15. The commander telegraphing lam midnight, says. At 3:30 o'clock on the morning of December 14th, Commander Oiakl leading a flotilla of torpedo boats, and Lieut. Miyamoto, leading another flotilla, began attacking the Sevastopol and the transports. Otakl'a flotilla failed to accomplish Its purpose owiug to the severs snowstorm. Miyamotos flotilla succeeded In reaching the Intended spot by taking advantage of ths fact that tbs enemy's searchlights were exposing Otakla flotilla and were not directed against Miyamotos. In tbe thick of tha snow, while Miyamoto's flotilla was search lng for ths enemy's ships one torpedo host became lost from lta comrade hips. At 4 oclock Lieut. Ktmuras torpedo boat attacked a military transport. Another torpedo boat under Miyamoto discharged and exploded a torpad against the Sevastopol. Both returned safely but failed to meet the missing boat. Lieut. Nagata commanding this boat, has not returned, and there Is anxiety for the safety of the boat and crew, Today (he watch tower guardshlp reports that the stern of the Sevastopol appeared to have lowered three At First class Bara, Cafes, Clabaand Drug Stores. FRED. J. IUESEL, &'CO.. sr: Distributors ' FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL THE M UNDERHILL OVERALL feet." at RESIGNATION DEMANDED. Chicago, Dec. 15. After an session of ths Prohibition National executive committee over a heated debate arising from a personal invective end vllllflcetion of motive to a demand for prayer for guidance. Chairman Oliver W. Stewart of Chleago, waa at midnight deemed a necessary sacrifice to party harmony and hia resignation was practically demanded by a vofe of 24 to 20 of the lumbers of the National committee. all-da- y UNION UN,0N MADE MADE COBB REESE Warning S HOWELL A REWARD OF FIFTY DOLLARS A reward of Fifty Datian (ISAM), will bo paid by the Utah light A Power Co. for the arrest of party or parttoa who on tha ovaalng o April 21th, 1902, cawed a "short olrcnit" oa Its si sc trie traasadsaisa naaaar with said company's Uaao tlaa, through Interference la at a point about one mils south from the power how known as H boot Station, soar ths month of Ogdaa Canyon. i ALBERT F. mo Persons are warned not to Interfere In nny wise with 'said fin It Is safe to tha public If unmolested, but serious results to prepare ty and possible fatal results to persona can ha cawed through tba breaking of Insulators, or tba throwing of wires, limbs of trees, os gtaflar obstruction over the wires of company's said electric true wMon RICHEY, By R & Campbell, Mw WINES a jv -- as? LIQUORS UNDERTAKER H. Pattlaom I Una. UTAH LIGHT & POWER CO., j j i 'Phone 150. FA1STAF 2372 Washington Ave. QIE H2S Washington ' JEtane 228X1 Avenue, |