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Show ' THE MORNIXQ EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOMS IldipMIMt 'PtlCne Rail 'Phono, two ring BUSINESS OFFICE POCKET BOOK NONE REFUSE THE NoJI Ns. LOST OR N Ns. SS BREVITIES ACADEMY RIO GRANDE PASSENGER POCKETBOOK. bahr girl mads her appesrsncs at the home of George Gibson, Mill Hen-nigA man named A. L. Adydelott, who, avenue, yesterday. acoom pantoed by bis wife, are on route from FhlUlpsburg, Kan, to ForSewing machines rested at fl est Grove. On, arrived over tha Rio month. SUghtlr damaged machines Grand Western last evening and were for very little money at Singer sawing obliged to In yover at Ogden until 1:M machine store, 1338 Washington ave- this morning. In the early part of the nue. Both phones. evening the man mimed bis railroad ticket, which was la n pocketbook conSchool have Students at the High taining some cash, baggage checks and completed the work on the campus. other papers. The ticket was for his Track nporta will start Immediately. own use. His wife had her own ticket. The matter arms reported to the police Officer John Russell wan called to department, and officers are working Chinatown last, night to arrest Loy on the case. Jin, n Oriental who had embllied too It In the opinion uf the man and freely and was causing a dlsturabanos. also the officers that the pocketbook was either lost or stolen before read Flower and vegetable seeds in bulk. Ing this city, and telegrams were sent Three times as much for the money as back over the road la the hope of reyou get in pecluges. Grout, 'seed covering It. The man left bis address street. dealer, 353 Twenty-fourtwith the officers and continued on his Journey for the north over the Oregon New poles are being erected over the Short Line this morning early. system of the power company. Kvcry pole will be painted , a uniform er pj h WEBER i P la at hand go to COUNTY AIR ASSOCIATION 1 Hansen's bicycle place on Washington, opposite city hall. Agency for Holds Its Last Masting and Has Two-thirof tha Stock Represented National and Rending aundard bido repair Instructs Its Officers to Make Deeds cycles. Remember also to the New Pair Association, !ng, machine work, key Suing, etc. President A. J. Davis end Councilman Crabtree of Salt Lake, who are members of the police committee at that place, were Ogden visitors yesterday. They, together with Chief Browning of the Ogden department, made an effort to purchase come horses suitable for the new paired wsgoa which Is being built for use In the capital. WANTED A boy with good education to Isarn the printing buttluesa. Apply foreman "Standard at 4 p.m. MM I F. Woollierton and E. Eldrldga, tha former and the latter of Hastings, Neb., were In Ogden yesterday. They were desirous of securing range horses and mules, hut were unsuccessful In lhair efforts In this city. Mrs. George W. Dalllmore, wife of tho chief of motive power for the Oregon Short Line at Pocatello, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Tout. Buy your seeds from one who makes I can supply you wkh anything In the need line. . a specialty of seeds. Crout'a, 851 14th St. f Judge J. A. Howell is In.Teoript of a postal card from Rudolim Kuchlrr, rh is In Wnsbingtoar'D. C. The card fives a very 'line half tone of the" supreme court chamber. t - ... t Fifth Ward amusement hall, Friday, March 16th. St. Patrick's hop Private cars RIva and Kyayami were attached to Union Pacific No. 9 from tho east this morning. They went weet on Southern Pacific No. 5, occupied by Mr. Guggenheim and purty. two-tblr- The meeting first, by a vote of 1,773, approved, confirmed and elected the directors who were originally elected at a meeting held last January, which meeting wae culled sixty days too early. By tho same vote the action of the special meeting held on Feb. II, last, in telling tho fair property, was approved. By the same vote tho president, secretary and board of director were Instructed to transfer all property to tho now Fair association and lo make tho necessary deeds and conveyances. Th meeting then adjourned after endorsing tbs action of the preeent officer This Is probably the last meeting of the Weber County Fair association. It required the united efforts of about a doten of the stockholders for thirty days past to secure enough proxies to get a majority of the stock represent-- 1 ed at tho meeting. When 1,773 shares members turned up, tha thirty-fou- r present gave a nigh of relief, as tha great trouble sires the fair assoctar tlon has been organised has always been the inability to get a. majority of tho stock represented. It In goodbye to the Wrber County Fair association, and long. live the Fair association, of which more Is said in another column. NEW FRENCH Algedru, March 14. The Moroccan conference has reached a peculiar stage. It Is completely helpless to oolvo the deadkk which has arisen over the remaining details of the police and bank questions. The sessions are temporarily suspended without knowing when they will be resumed. The French end German delegates are bound by their instructions and, therefore, are unable to make any further concessions and tha conference, not having Jrdlclal or legislative powers, cannot settle the difficulties by a majority. Tho neutral delegates, who huvo heretofore sought to secure1 on agreement, between the parties which the conference could unanimously confirm, now recognise that if the conference la left to iiaeir It la incapable of getting out of the present difficulty and It remains for the governments themselves to intervene for the purpose of reaching an agreement. WOMAN ARRESTED. Plsr-pan- t Morgan, New York, March 14. A woman known an Mrs. Williams, who of late has made frequent visits to the offices of J. Plcrpont Morgan, was arrested this afternoon on n warrant declaring that site had threatened to shoot both M,. Morgan and bln son. J. Plcrpont Morgan, Jr. Mrs. Williams was taken to tho police court lo bo Paris, March 14. The grew minis- try presented Itself to the chamber of deputies today and outlined Us policy ss follows: The government Intends to carry nut the church and separation law wlih Inflexible firmness and establish the the responsibility for resLtance to taking of Inventories. "Concerning Morocco, we Intend to follow (be policy of the preceding ministry, hoping that the equity and dignity of our position sill permit un early and satisfactory solution." The cabinet approves of tho French-Russisalliance. The ministry held Its first council at the Elyaee Palace today. Minister of the Interior CUunencesu presented n derpstch announcing that COO peasants had attacked a detachment of troops engaged In maneuvering near Fougeres, department of lile Et Vllalne, under a misapprehension that the troops came to take Inventories of church property, under the church and iate separation law. A Tapmln, a lieutenant and ten soldiers were injured and the detachment retired precipitately. The minister of Justice was ordered to prosecute the offenders. ing. f It la believed that everything will be in readiness to commence the work on May 1, no that it may bo complet- ed by tho time school opens in the fall. Tho present building in wholly Inadequate to supply tho space needed by the Institution, as in many In- stances as many as three are required to occupy one seat. In a few days the plane for the Interior will bo prepared la entirety, though, of course, the general idea of the addition was formulated some time ago and plaoed on paper. The auditorium, or assembly room, will have a seating capacity of 800, which will, la itself, be a valuable addition. Thia will occupy the second floor. The third floor will be taken up with atx new clast rooms, thus relieving the crowded condition now existing. In the first, or basement floor, will be the manual training school and apparatus of various descriptions, will be Installed there. The building will be erected immediately in the rear of the preeent sit the entrances from one to tho other being connected. The dimensions will SOxluO feet. Principal McKay lo collecting funds se rapidly ss his limited time will permit and today expressed confidence that the required amount would be secured without much difficulty. EDMUND TAILORING CO. INCORP- -, of The Old Fair Grounds-ElePresident and Will Prepare the Nye Greatest Fair Ogden Ever o, WyoNevada to and In ming Participate fair make before the SingLgS is over. Saturday we hadfc2 new recruits. Yesterday three young men picked out suits for Spring. This morning (before thia ad- - went to press) a youn man stopped in for an coat We showed him a ROY CROFT suit, and he uni 1 can't leave that here." He took it. Join the ROYCROFT army. Guaranteed for a year. ct C. SUPRISED THEIR TEACHER Articles of incorporating the Edmund Tailoring company were filed late laat evening by Agee. Chez and McCracken. Harry J. Toller, II. EL Atchison, H. L. Moore and W. 11. Toller of Ogden and XV. H. Miller of Syracuse are the incorporators. The company Is Incorporated for a period of fifty years with a capital stork of $5,008, divided Into BOO shares at the par value of $10 each. The object of the corporation will be to absorb and succeed the business of (he Edmund Tailoring company heretofore conducted at 3448 Grant avenue. The following constitute the board of of directors: Harry J. Toller, with 132 shares; H. B. Atchison, 133 shares; H. L. More, 13$ shares; W. H. Miller 1 share and W. II. Toller, 1 share. The officers of the company are H. EL Atchison, president; H. L. Moore, H. J. Toller, secretary and treasurer. The principal place of business Is named aa Ogden. MlAUrKLIN ADJUDGED INSaNE The examination of Joeeph McLaughlin as to his sanity, which was held by Drs. Lyman Bkeen and EL I. Rich on Saturday hist, and postponed until yesterday resulted in the man being committed to the Insane asylum at Provo. The man will be taken to that place by Sheriff Sebrlng today. WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES. EXAMINATIONS J. S. LEWIS Experts indoor lines n At (he Big Clock, Wash. Are. Bell-Weth- er MODERN PIRATES. From the New York Tribune, February 4, 1908. Mobile; Ala., March 14. The Mobile Boy quarantine board has established New York, March 14. A special from Greenwich. Conn., nays: J. Kennedy Tod, the New York hanker and yachtsman, has practically abandoned his home Innis Arden, nt moved. At a conference held today between & CO. Song: "Come, Flay In My Yard." Ellen Farr. and the Reading: "The Deacon." Beatrice Farr. Vocal aolo: "Gathering Flowers In Heaven," Frances Van Bukgirk. Comic rending, Counting Eggs," Henrietta Myers. Plano solo: "Romeo and Julliet, Earl McFarlan. ROUGHING IT. 99-ye- rm h QUARANNE ESTABLISHED. March 14. Immediate Chicago, etepe will be taken by the city of Chicago to license the street railway companies upon lines which the United States supreme court has dec bred are existing without a franchise. It it declared by the city officials that the city is now in a position of license the street car company by contenordinance, since the tions of the companies have been re- FREE Pupils in the seventh grade room at the Mound Fort school pleasantly surprised their teacher yesterday afternoon. When the children marched out of the building at 3:10 o'clock the teerhed noticed that' the seventh grade was not among the lines. Going back to the room to ascertain the cause he was greeted when ho pened the door by tho thunder of tho arord "Surprise!" os It rolled from rhf throats of forty-fiv- e husky lads and harming lassies. Tho silence that followed was first broken by the teacher whu said, "John, 'that geography lesson whk-- you were to recite after school 1 now called off." The pupils led the way to one of the rooms down stairs, where light refreshments were served to the seventh grade and all the teachers, who were invited guests. After the repast the following pro!. gram was rendered: Vocal Solo: "Dont Ptck Plums From Mad dock. Pauline My Plum Tree. Reading: "Was It Job that had Warts on Him." Francos Van Bus-kir- Mayor Dunne and the street railway. It was decided to issue permits as soon as possible, permitting tho companies to trolly the street ear lines. It was also decided that tee tunnels which extended under the surface of the Chicago river, connecting the south with the north and weet sides of the city, shall be removed early next month. The tunnels have long embarrassed navigation of the river. . WILL LICENSE CHICAGO STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES every new easterner ie another living advertisement for us. Will you be onef . Tho old time sea rover who wsa wont to swoop down on n merchant man and loot its cargo was regarded by nil civilised nations as a criminal of tho most dangerous typo. If caught ho was usually hanged along with his crew. In these more peaceful daya there are pirates who prey on commerce. but they are far less engaging to the imagination. Among them, ns told elsewhere in the Tribune this morning, may be classed the "trademark grafter," as ho is sometimes called, who, despite tho laws, still prospers. Instead of holding up a ship laden with merchandise he attarks the business of some other manufacturer, and by Imitating bis rivals brand, the style and cover of the packages in which the wares are sold, and also by throwing out to the public the bolt of a cheaper price, be diverts the revenues of his victim Into his own pocket So great has become the depredations at these land buccaneers that American manufacturers are now asking tor a national law which shall make the Imitation of trademarks a penal oense. A hill has been introduced at Washington which provides Gist the maker of goods which are articles of interstate commerce and which bear labels in imitation of other brands shall be liable to $1,000 fine or imprisonment for two yearn, or both. The manufacturer who fleeces the public by means of n counterfeit label is ms much n swindler ns the green goods man Or the gold brick financier. If, as the advocates of the bill assert, It will be supported by the courts as constitutional. It should be paseed. Caution In respect to its scope, however, Is absolutely necessary. The law of 1878, which made trademark counterfeiting a penal offense, was overthrown by the courts on the ground that it Infringed state rights. Most of the states have statutes making rademartt piracy a criminal offense, but these laws vary to such n degree and are so laxly enforced that manufacturers say they afford them little protection. They also point out that nearly all European countries have national laws like the oae they want enacted by congress, and that even In China there Is a law providing that one guilty of this offense may be imprisoned for one year. 2 Soma people don't knew this Toll them. We guarantee to give entire satisfaction and I OGDEN, UTAH. i ggm.'.ui'iw Sound Beach, and is "roughing it" with Mrs. Tod In s camp ho has built In n woodland of the estate. The camp eoaaiata of two small rough shingled cabins and a couple of tents, tho latter for dining and cooking purpose One of the rough shingled huts has been the habitation of Mrs. Tod and n trained nurse since January 1st. Tho other is occupied by Mr. Tod. la thee rude hum tho banker and hit wife sleep by night and pasa most of the day doing their own work and living tho simple life in its simplest sense, spending as much time ao possible la the open air. MURAD aMaiai THE TOGGERY. Quality Store Gfte MENJNTEBESTED MAKE A DEKIAL the stockholders of the Nevada Grand Mining and Investment company waa held last evening. The wporta received and read by the superintendent, George D. Williamson, who haa recently returned from the camp, were encouraging. He predicts that within a short time a boom Is expected in that camp such as was experienced with t he Manhattan claim. Tha property of the Ogden people is located about sixteen miles east of Manhattan and the Ogden cam pany Is known as the Southern Pacific Mining and Investment company. Tho officers are W. H. Chavers, president; T. C. Collins, George B. Roberts, secretary; F. EL Nichols, treasurer; George D. Williamson, superintendent and Joseph Ches, counsel. It was decided at the meeting to commence active work on the claims ns soon ss the snow would permit A PLEASANT EVENING s THEATERS A meeting oh I had a funny dream lost night Interlocutor What waa It, Mr. Van? Van I thought I fell out of bed and struck my head and It rang. Interlocutor Dont you understand that? It meant your head la hollow. Van Didn't your heed ever ring? Interlocutor No, 1 think not. Van Well, that's n sign Its cracked. Van The William H. West minstrels pleased two fair steed audiences at the Grand yesterday, matinee and night. While the whole program waa a very creditable on there are two features which stand out boldly and have much to do In giving tho mlnstrela a high standard of excellence. They are Spencer Kelly, a baritone singer, and Major Smith and his mysterious devil sticks. The former has n most pleasing voice and the press agent does well In featuring him. The latter introduces n novel and original act that gives tone to the entire olio. The vocalists carried by the company are above the average, and It lo aeldom that so many good dancers are gathered together In one aggregation. Of the comedians George Van and Georgs Wade are excellent entertain-re- , but n majority of the4r witticisms were overgrown with moss. Van's oong, "Nobody," was good and cleverly sung, as wan "Tickle Me by Wade, each getting several calls. While the first pert may not be considered elaborate, It is beautiful and In keeping with the peiormnnco In general. The olio was meritorious and closed with n plantation spectacle that waa very pleasing. The mlnstrela. all in all, are excellent t; A delightful evening Is promised nil who spend next Friday with the pupils of the 8a c red Heart academy, one of the principal features of the entertainment is a bright little comedy entitled, "The Fearless Club," end it is put on by young ladles who have every reason to be fearless, as they are competent to present the same, having rehearsed faithfully during the past month. The best recommendation of their ability lies in past- successes scored at Sacred Heart - gnl-io- Spectacles The Intermountain Fair association was organised ye.ierday afternoon at the eourt house. Ed sis Diz was elected temporary chairman, and Esra Richardson temporary secretary. J. C. Nye, for tho reorganisation committee, Incorpresented tho now articles poration, which, after being read, had tao minor amendments Inserted, was adopted by an unanimous vote. The following officers were then elected: President J. C. Nye. Vice president O. B. Watson. Secretary Esra Richardson. Treasurer O. M. Runyon. Tho following, with tho foregoing, will constitute the board of directors: Thomas Ethoringtou, Robert Cowen and Moroni Stone. The articles of incorporation were then signed by those present. The meeting then expressed a chqice in having the property bonded In p reference to mortgaging the property or of levying an assessment on the stock, and that the bonds bo made in $100 denominations to bear B or $ prr cent interest. but left the board of directors to decide which method to adopt. Thera was considerable trouble in securing directors for the new corporation, but those selected were finally prevailed upon to serve. Mr. Glssmann, James Wadman, Edwin Diz, J. G. Reed and other positively declined to act ss officers, and for a while it was hard work to secure tho consent of the stockholders to servo ss directors. The fair association property ie valued at 113,000, and some say even more, while the total debt Is less than 13.000. The Intormountoin Fair association staru out handicapped, but with itu ncwymicles of Incorporation giving It ample power to borrow, mortgage or bond its property, or even asaara the stock, there should be no trouble about financing tho fair and races. The name Intsrmountain was adopted because it Is the intention to Invite the neighboring counties and states to participate In the fair and races. Ail aboard for the Intermountain fair. Here's to you, J.-Nye. This paper will help you all it can to make tho next fair a hummer. CRATED n - Xt$. Of those who have thus ter been asked to contribute funs for the erection of an addition to tho Weber Buko Academy there has act been one refusal, all giving from $100 to 1,000, according to Principal David O. McKay, who has charge of the collections. He stated yesterday afternoon that ho was still colluding funds and announced that tha Sunday achoola of Weber otake had voluntarily agreed to raise 1.5o0 to assist in tho bulldr Washington, March 14. Tho boose committee on public lands decided today to report favorabl yon a resolution extending from June to August 1$ the time for opening tho Wind rivor and Shoshone reservations in Wyoming. The committee also agreed to favorably report a bill forfaiting the rights of way granted by the government to railway companies which have not constructed projected lines within five years aner the grant was made. At (he consular reform convention (odsy Secretary Root said ho was in favor of revised consular service. The convention adopted the resolutions fully approving tho bill prseented by Senator Lodge. The resolution concluded by expressing regret "that one of the most vital provisions of that bill tins been removed from It," and asking that the prevision authorizing ADVANCE IN GASOLINE. the president to transfer consuls from one point to another in the same grade Cleveland. Ohio, March 14. The be reincorporated In' the bill. Standard Oil company today advanced Prof. William Barclay Persons tothe prices of gasoline half-cen- t per day concluded his testimony before the Deodorized stove gasoline Is now senate committee on interoceanlc per gallon, 74 to 78 canals, in support of the majority requoted at 11 varnish-makers 14 and degrees gasoline port of the board of consulting engiand painters naphtha 11 neers which advocates the construction of a sea level canal. Alfred Noble, one of the signers of the minority report, will testify tomorrow. We Sell Opticians Roycrofters What an ASSOCIATION Reality-Purcha- se J. All Asked Have Contributed From $100 . to $1.000 Building Will Me Commenced May 1. JOS. MINISTRY Intends to Carry Out tha Chureh and Separation Law. Completely Helpless to Solve the" Deadlock Which Hu Arisen. . Threats to Shoot J. Tho Weber County Fair association met at the county court house yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, but was nearer three when its meeting was stockcalled to order with thirty-fou- r holders present, who held proxies, so that a total oft 1,773 abates of stock were represented, belnf over of all tho otock of the aseocla-tion- . Inter-Mountai- n MOROCCAN CONFERENCE Had Made JOIN THE N FAIR Is Now a LOSE! PROFESSOR McKAV IS GRATIFIED WITH THE SUCCESS. yea-tarda- i 1908. MORNING, MARCH Had-Idah- L A. Beaton, general passenger agent tor the Rio brands Wssiarn at Railroad y Transportation Containing 8th Lake, cams ss far sa Ogden and Money May Have Been Lest to meet tits Raymond Whitr Stolen Prior to Arrival. comb special train from the west. that spring INTER-MOUNTAI- TO FUNDS STOLEN Now THURSDAY Ns. SI luNpMdMit Phone Ball Phone, ana ring color. EXAMISER: OGDEN, UTAH, 4 a quarantine against the city of Puerto Grttos, on account of the presence there of one cast of yellow fever. I CATTLE JELAY TRAIN Rio Grande Western No. 1 from the Into Ogden in two sec lions. The second section was de- east yesterday came layed at the bridge Just east of the gss house for twenty minutes on account of two horses getting caught in "HUMAN HEARTS." the bridge. It was necessary for the train crew to loosen the animals, With all tho hus and cry about the which had stepped through the ties. of the stage, certain plays This took considerable time, and the Immorality the type of "Ths Old Homeetaad,r sol mala had to be taken from the ofShore Acres," "Human Hearta," etc, bridge after their release. continue to grow in popularity. Instead of receiving adverse criticisms SUPPORTS FOSTER BILL. from the pulpit, the management of Hearts' continually receives John Ford Appears In Behalf of Edu- "Human letters from leading clergymen cated Chinese, throughout the country, praising It for Its heart Interest and ths beautiful Washington, March 14. John Ford, moral story it tells, making an evenasAsiatic of American the secretary ing well spent for all who see It. The sociation and representative of com- old adage (hat " a good man should mercial interests in prominent cities none but a good woman, was of the United States, appeared be- marry truly illustrated In fiction fore the house committee in support never inmore Human Hearta." No draof the Foster bill to amend the Chi- than nese exclusion set In such n manner matic author has ever given to the a more idyllic character than Chinese may be ad- etage that high-clas- s n big, whole souled son Tom Logan, mitted at leas inconvenience. ,Mr. of one of nature's own noblethe soil, Ford discussed the section of the fallen into (he snare of who baa men, President' message recommending city adventuress and la only saved modification of the Chinese exclusion afrom ruin and destruction through the net. of n loving mother, a little "Thera is nothing radical about the prayers child and the love of a pure, innocent changes the President proposes," said of his boyhood Mr. Ford. "The Presidents simple girl, the sweetheart remedy Is to define the excluded class days. "Humsn Hearts" will be the attracof Chinamen and let all others enter after due consideration by the con- tion at ths Grand Thursday night only. sular officers of the United 8tates at the port of departure in China and IVENS DEFENSE OUTLINED. bearing certificates duly vised by the officers. D. A. .Tompkins. of Charlotte, N. C., Attomsy Will "Attempt to Prove an ' Alibi. representing the National Association of Manufacturers, said his association had no desire to admit Chinese coolies. Chicago; March 14. The stats today He said class distinctions were made trial placed a in China and must be recognised by In the ivens murder allenlnte on the number of prominent (he United States. The coolie was no easily recognised that It was de- stand, and all of them testified that unsirable for this country to say that all Ivens was of sound mind and dear Chinese but the coolies may enter our derstanding. Foltx outlined the defense Attorney Ho urged that there was no port of Ivens, following the closing of the desire among manufacturers to bring case for the state. He declared that Chinese laborers here to compete with an alibi for American labor, for, he said intelligent he would first establish The alleged confesdefendant the exlabor, using Improved machinery, sion, he asserted, would be shown to cels cheap labor. have been elicited while the defendof fur and terror; REPORTED IN THE SENATE. ant was in a stat that questions wars put to him by tbs which, under pressure, he anWashington, March 14. The senate police swered "yes" and "no, and that these committee on appropriations today and answers were formulated presented the fortifications bill, and questions confession. tho it was reported by Senator Perkins. It Into Edward Ivens. father of She defencarried aggregating dant was tho rflst witness tor the deappropriations 15,818,993, an Increase of 9780,000 over He estifled that his son cams the amount appropriated by the house fense. him in the basement In their home bill. The Increases are for mountain, to after 7 oclock on the morning shield and siege cannon and equip- toon tha murder and said: e after ments and machinery for their "Father, (here's a dead girl on the at arsenals; $280,000 for the manure pile dow nto the shop." erection and equipment of a powder described his examinawitness The sen cannon In coast and for factory of tha and of his reporting tion body for Insular possessions, and machinery the to of the affair police. His eon, he A ths manufacture. provision is added said, accompanied him to the police to the appropriation of $800,000 for the station and was detained there while fortification of insular possessions, witness went back to the carpenwhich declares tint no part of ths (he He was not allowed to sea sum shall be expended at Sublg bay, ter shop. hla son again for several days, he said, Philippine Islands. and declared that the separation was due to the police. REVOLVER FELL TO FLOOR: MAN SHOT THROUGH HEART. SUFFERED GREAT LOSSES. 14. George March "Philadelphia. St. Petersburg, March 14. The rePayne Bnrnay, aged 88 years, a son special committee which of the late CnpL George J. Burnnp, ports of the in nineteen provinces tho died today nt a hospital ss the result investigated which occurred of a most enusnai accidetn. Mr. Bur-na- agrarian disturbances show that the losses exlast year home from his arrived yesterday The heaviest $155,000,080. in Santa Cm. Cal, to attend the fun- ceeded were Sasaloff $500,000 and losses at eral of his father. About midnight he In tha provinces. Tho returns went with hia brother Arthur to the from thoVolga other province! have not been letter's room. As he law upon the completed. The government has debed, tmoklng s pipe, his brother picked cided o grant to landlords a time up n newspaper from n trank which loan without Interest amounting to n stood In a corner of the room. In lift- third of their losses. ing tho paper Arthnr dislodged n revolver which had been placed on the REBELS BEHEADED, trunk. The weapon fell to tho floor and wssJIscharged. The bullet penetrated George Burnap's left aide, near Canton. March 14. The leader of the tbo heart rebels of Kuang SI province and three others who were implicated in tho atA specific for pa(p Dr. Thomas' tack on the house of the Rev. Dr, Anlinidrew Beattie, the American missionary Oil. atrongest, cheapest remment ever devised. A household t Fstl. in February, were beheaded March 12th. edy la America for 25 years. morning's Examiner that that a number of cigonnaker town last evening. W' wish to mI that tha only clgarmskers whs m town yesterday are the rinn.. who were laid off in Salt LskTSI and passed through here. ORR1.NQ McGAW, President 167 of C. M. I. 1J. of A. JS. G. FILBERT, Secretary, 1m j TENNENT IS ARRESTED; St. Louis, Mo., March KWohi u Tsnnent Sr, president of the Tennant Shoe company, was snstu t today on n chante him with obtaining money under tab! pretenses. The warrant did not tuo any sum of money. The warrant vu Issued at the request of ths bin Jury. sm bench-warran- HERE IS A START IN THE CHICKEN BUSINESS One One Superior Incubator.. brooder 60 S. C. W, Leghorn, B. C. Br Leghorn, Barred P. Rock or R. L Red eggs from choice stocks 80-eg- g 12.H .g is INN Incubators and eggs gusmteai Be He BARROWS 2264 Wash, A vs. - FOR , MONUMENTS COPINGS AND HEADSTONE! DONT BUY FROM AGENTS As they get large commlaaUisa, ad you have to pay them. Bso ! homo people first Two car loads of stock to iM trora. Yard Opposite City Cemetery. Shaw & Co. Window washing, horns ties 1 Ing and renovating of all Usds to . Bank and ellico cleaning cialty. Conducted by J. W.ss i who formerly carried large and successful businssa 8L Paul, Minn. Office, 2480 Wall at. Pins ind. 198, Prompt attention to all order l ' manu-faetfir- J. E. Balstad First class tailcranada suto from $29 and up. Pants fromN and up. Styic And fit guarantees CALL AND SEE US. Also attention given to eleee reaeonsw1 Ing and repairing at prices. NO SIS TWENTY-FOURT- $T. feeds! feeds! Jd A fresh supply of Seeds rived. W. TV ASTILIa 231$ Washington Avs. Fine Liquors p FOR THE BEST LIQUOR! the following: Tan wtaeA E"" lea. Dry wine Sautornsa. dal. Clarets. . Wo also hnra n fuB other liquors. Tho ptoc them at right prices ip r P. II. POULoun c Brown Palace Saloon |