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Show Tlin 2 EXAMIXEK: SHHISlXfi trade lniu a u a '.at fcecond liinc jiisi a he was in ;i- act t unlocking i tie cell with made with colder from cans jd cooking utea- sum of money at. . Myrilea had a 1 wheii arrested and vou:.y effers to be,. the thia sun; '.sal he will ea- cape wiihin a moc n - SALT LAKE iiii-lte- ia;--- : and State Exchanges i-rlff BIG COPPER for h i liuinv l Paik City today !( it. Tilt- fi:; hllJ btlll utui owr ii.t.-r- pr:u.ari!y tor Hie of banking up a prospeci that haul uindr. With iiiimenne capital lurk of laet-il!vMU'.t twenty yeara or Lrare ttic new rompd'iy it i eipected thul tlit-wone of the biKK'-a- t coal ( :imp invutlu-itdgo by a mau long since deceased . and y sou MversJ jtesis ago described wiU be eauliliahcd lu ihi and it iocaticn in a letter to . IVu--r K auiferiniendeut of tne Odin property, r tbv Hark. Mr. Oiuch EURNT STEW THE UTEST states that lie bad no difficulty a' all in finding ibe ground and also discovthat It had been located Mime SUmpnlt taFro--New District Takes Placs ering tune ago by a Lsvslock. mining man of E!. That being the case, th re was Anothrr iiauipod,- - has just taken nothing left to do is respect to thati This time U is from particular piece of earth, so Mr. (ii:iu-!place in Nevada. i-and a hi, htea caused by a decided ui put in a few days inveiieat-indock, other propneltiona. gieo over made by L E. Beeson and uam other in a dia' tic: that has been lilue-winPEACE IN WYOMING FiELa d Burst Brew, in the vicinity uf .hirty fivi auks lu-- i west of in Humboldt county. Union Pacific ana Denver, Yellowetone 41 Pacific Agreement. L. K. BeSh-u- i was the cclual discoverer. Ha Was ia tile lead griiny down ibe canv.-- while Jim bochht-aCheyenne, May So. APi-- a fight a close sacnnil. lie-sopirkel luMing over a year and which lesub.-In a delay of six month;, in tlw ennpiere of dual and soon dlscoveri-the cropping of '.lie ledge. Ti.ey could ui rue; ton of the Sarainga 6 Encamp-nii-ihe ween th-- i see the free gjid in It sad went to railmad, Telljwsume & P.. rifle and diggiBi; like beavers, a.o diseovir its e- in nvt-r-, across it tea feet I niun Pve.ific rond- - ha xtent. They restored, and a ulg grading forty ha been put and found the same rtK'k iu all their digging. Hub they to work constructing the Saratoga ft the of the ledge iCurampint-ndivUlun of the ou i he other .i .e of tho cayuu. lse Yellowstone A 1rclfie. two discoveries the boys The trouble .began with an open eating theae returnee In their Burnt fiton camp rupture a year ago when and wnaod mhum o( the rock. Manager Mohlt r of the t'nion Pacific nf rolor they got set tnem wild. bnnuuncMl that road did no; propose town hint Saturday ta Id ihn other infringe upon Its terThey returned to nbnm ti oVIim-W- . The ritory and ainc.-- then the new comnight, arriving mtnple of rock I liny liro'iglit we.c pany has been liarasacd on every side. tau-would not be eonu the crnlef of curious crowd, and Satisfactory inquiries wrr uinrie as to sin-r- they grsnb-- for the trsnnporiation of i WJSLD S RECORD EROKEK Lawson Establishes Nn Mark la Mila Event. of 1:56 nt by th The nil worid'a reward board last sight ar the saucer iracic Ivor Lavraon hangiracing hi staK ng up tha new mark aI 1:56 four-Hfih- c f a cacond faater than the record held by himaeit. it wai in the final of the mile race. and pacrt for ala laps b Burris and 8mith. a ho I-- e n si ups for the evmr was 11.24. heating lira aaurcr track neronl for J.f:S2, held by IV. E. Ramuelaou for ne laat Ihree all the yeari. Tha aronpil.ihni"ni (lie tact that (lore afuaiishirg frnin Mu ihree days f Mrf'arlsal ha nad training since hi return from Australia. Though ii'aiiiing has been burred by the X. C. A., it looked very much ai If McFarland saw aided in hia great ride by Fattier and ltardgeit, to hum he larked in making hi dash from tbe rear into flrt In suit, uf tin- - chilly evening a CRlini.itcl st about 2.000 rrow-- l the rare of the opening night d and cheered the victors after they aud during the sprints. Most of the rider suffered from Ike cold seat her and rould not get their found it. the race was well on. It had hern the intention of the ytam up putilfailed to do things to the rera to send votne of the rock with ienny florae uio-tor linehhmd to Suit record. losing the mils motir-paroIsike, as be was gotslre In hi Attempt. when the race ing home on a short visit, and have Vas pulled off. fleecy kelJ to the mo- him get assays made. lTpon rreeipt of tor I'ke a leecli. Rivg st n frightful the returns they would go out an-me, but tr thrown off at the back make further tors t Ion and do work. Hrrtrh Jurl after darting, when the Hul the exclamations nf Tnuse who tnivor viere.f off Its nmrait aud rnn tn upoa the ore, and front inquito the cement parer.wnt girding the passed ries a to its Meat km, they soon saw track. It Is probable that the little hat a ' impede waa on and that thry wvitnernrc w 111 he Riven another could no: wait for returns from any rhar.re to go as Wist the record now Ho a private consnlta-tloheld by Hardy Dihrufrg of 1 :24.1. . end derided to start berk to their Musty Krebs, the youngt'kt ama- -- j by the break of the next day. teir riding at the trark. won the half- j discovery mile hanrlirap with case, never letting! Hut that waa not early enough to beat for before midnight lis si'iatcli aun get near him. The lit-- 1 other onrflta, j Charley Torrey, Francis Reid and otha fellow rodu rare, great making jit, ers bed got on to the toad and were prartirally the saute time aa ahow-fnthoj g making a bra 'me for die arena of the Lcraich men in the huff mile end up wen in the mile open. He waa big strike. Duriug Hunday there were half a don-egiven a handlrip of DO yards, hut will tfuinii started ul. among those gonever get that lead a cate. Jack llunie. In anlte of little training, showed up ing being F, c, ltiddlcinan, ('barley form. With two weeks ltomwall, John llorland, Kd Toney, hi his more on the track ha will probably be Henry' Rykcr, Charley Torrey, Francis showing Ms heck to the real of the Reid, William KUutta and oihcra. s mi tents oq the track. The utIrIubI tindeis of the Ilurnt la the Anal of the mile open, Hume Slew got their eatemdona on the big nd McCormack ime together on the ' strike, howive- -, and have lomteil in all hark stretch of the Mat tap. Home be- aiwnt fifteen claims, two springs and a ing threwa hard. He wee on the pole, townaile. above hint, with McCormack Just James Lechhead aiarM Tuesday when the accident occurred, llume'e night fur Ogd-.-and Salt Lake. with waa ekinuod but somewhat, of tha rock, and matters are right leg he waa not aeriotady hurt; lTer Red- ttainplra now at quo until returns are man end A. J. Clarke, the Australian, received. kUu Tho ipejority of the prow ; emhenk-rolled flown the sad tamped got bark to town by Wednement together at the alert of the third ! pretora sday. must of rhem having made locwas but neither mile of the heat open, ations of varying promise. hurt Tha Burnt St.w strike Is about tho Samuslaan failed to land the expect- - canter aide nf Juniper of tha came race In ; and tha lap ed first place abnur twelve mllea north mountain, alto-; of out the left near Wing money Wing springs and. thirty-fiv- e e event waa the from Bluedue The It west from miles father. of tha evening anti waa hoau-- ! miles south from la two and lf tiful from the start. A big string Mines Development out 'ter tha property of the but several droppe-which considerable denulling down dollars by wiuning laps. i company, upon work lias been done by J. T. Fogler creased the tape la the lead velopment more than tha real, with Wilcox. Reid and atsorintes. The ores from Smith. Bardgrtt, Burris, Agraa and tha Mines Development property hove Redman coming in for a few of the , shown aversgi values of 3S per ton. silver and copper, Icing only dollara. Summaries: j In amid, Half-mil- e f5 In gold. handicap, amateur-Kre- bs Rome tin years ago William Fella (99). firat: Hume ilSi. second: and Jim, Williams, two prospectors now CM. third. Time :5.2. found a ledge of great value Mile open, professional Lawson, decaawt-dfirst: Downing, aeroud; Williams, In thui vldtil'y and never would tell third: llolliaier. fourth. Time. I:(i6. its exact locality nor did nny work Mile open, amateur McLaughlin, on it. Several have hnnteJ for It, but first; McCormack, second; Bchnell. I have not found It. William Silver wood. third. Time, t; 14.!. Mr., la aulhorliv for ihe statement thnt Ft ve mile lap race, profesvlonal- -- i many years . two Mexlcana came In McFarland, first; Hopper, second; with faoulnuMly rich rock from this RxiuuelKin. third; rainier, fourth. vicinity. They started on their reTime. ld:!M. turn trip to tho ledge, hutIt have never is thought been heard of since. 3UYS BIG COAL TRACT. they were killed by Indians. Ho the tales go ou. and meanwhile Barta, lVro., May Sl. Bam IV. Messrs. Heeon, lidd. Bible and lrh-head- , hits era! the Obe. mining magnate. diMeoverrt-and owners nf the Jut i p ill through the Untied Btatex ; famous Burnt h;rw minra, are receiland offire imjton for the title to ving congratulations uf their friend, h.tioo acre of coal lends in the Htg j IMiundiuif rock and counting the colors Horn valley near betr. Oeho fins In-- ! 1 the No assay returns have been pi'ti. t In a French yi-ntersted eyndieate ss but Judging from tlic tan calm-prisand the vow fields will received the yet rock should ruu into the ho ilciolivji-.- l ori an rxletjalve aculr. pannlng mills. ectcrel years1 t hmi Th? landi v-- rr The many who have soen the It rock liv w. and asetM-iatetho strike pronounce one rn-Caiio. Tlic latter has j and beenI at iv st lu the history of mining ftie ; of Hint, the been Itifu-Btjcclal in Huuiloldt cnuniy, and all swui: yn rnniiect ai'ivy made last fell hiuti anxious!: the oincume of development. him ilv.a to permitting acccpicd. buy ip laud for Sio an acre, whorca.t ! GROUND WAS LOCATED. If he hail raied iipM1 the new Hurl-- ! Ingtoti miltoe'! had tapped the Held, H. tliiseh rehe would here find to pay (IGO.lMKi j Salt Iake, Mav 31. The ejn'llPR'c THrertlv Hoed a deal I turned from hi two week1 trip i for the j Kly. Hamilton and the Duck Creek with McDonald end purchase of the laud at a price said country Tuesday night and w II! have 1 ed ed pui-ltio- wtt-eem-- fin-Ubr- dla-co- n they-m-l- n old-tim- e ! - five-mil- Lovi-lock- om-ha- eu-tere- d. ; h-r- 1 ! loi-dtc- e -J h-- en pit-pos- e New York Engineer Teila of Sensational Discovery Near Palisade. According to Wi!!'im J. Hood, a Yuik, who ia mining lUifimser of x nuw In Balt Lake ir siting the return of one of the ownci. iruin tbe east, ss. reports are Iks: on. uf the biggest strikes of high gr.; copper ore ever mad In this wearm. country has at a point iUv .o Palisade, on ibe line of the Sua' icru Pacific railroad, lu Eurrkx c .uiL.y. Nevada, saya tl.e Suit Herjid. Tbe prepeny l.- c und G. : long j to J. W. Fra Lne discoveiy protecu d by wenty cl.'ims locate.! duriug tho pres-nt inonih Mr. iiisil ha asked fur a lru on the proper;: in order tha: he, connec-i.ousm.- ty present it to hi; i and he ia him awaiting tbe uf Mr. h'rank u rautp. when be will go utit anil eimraior to close a deal for it. In company wi'li Mr. Kennedy," sa.d Mr. Hood. T Mviu-- the property, aud to ay that Isa surprised at the 1 took aliou Ing i latiiifc ii mildly. some saiuplrs from the ledge and have hud them assayed since I came to Salt Imke a tew day. ago (Sample No. 1, from fifiy feet across the ledge, gave returns of 10 pt-- rein copper, f7 golu and 40 ounces sliver per ton. No. 3 sample from sixty feel ucros the ledge, assayed 9.5 per cent copiier, $6.87 in gold and 30 oince iu silver. No. 3 sample, taken near ;he top of the mountain, where the ledge outcrops for a width of 350 feet, went 7.3 ier crnt capper, 13.13 In gold and 84.3 ounces silver jer ton. Such assays aa thede don't look reasonable, I know, steel anl other construction material bui they are orivo; . This copper over the t'liinn Pacific and the f mile strike is only one sud Yellowatoru- - A Pacific had to se- south of the town of IsliAide and close cure. by eoudeinnatlou pmceeding In lo the tracks of the Southern Pacific court, a right of way aernsH the Inion railroad.' e Pacific lands at Walcott. Now an going to Palisade and after agreement ba been entered into and having investigated the mines of Ely the roads have lurome allies. for eastern clier.ta, Mr. Hoad look in tbe mince of Mineral Hill, which are and Palisade GREAT CROWDS VISIT RE60RTS. midway between Euri-I and east of the line of tbe Eureka A bull ijike, My 81. Every one of Palisade railroad. VI t ia a wonder to me," aald Mr. ibe l&.ikNi visitors who helped in tha forranl Heniug of Sallalr yeaterday Hood, that wltn all the large smelters wanted (o shake hands with hia neigh- In this valley which need so much lead bor at 'he firi sight of the waters nf ore for fluxing purpose!, that the Minthe lake which have risen until the eral Hill properties have not been up by the breexa gobbled up by them ere now, as th genie waves atirred e agalnat the piling ores carry, in additiun to the lead and spend their that aupporta nu mu in pavilion. For sliver, 10 to 15 per cent iron nnd 5 to lids season, at icast, there will be no 10 per cent lima I visited the Mineral tedious voyage un a raft before bath-er- a Hill mines at tha suggestion of Jake can reach the knee-deestage and Israel, of this city, who la now at there la no ares of dry sand to cross Eureka, afer telling him that I waa before one ran wet his feel. In th in search of ailverlesd properties. At briny waters of Great 8 It Lake, When Mineral Hill I met William Trembath, the management of Bsltalr attempted who showed me over the entire properto do what nature baa kindly done this ty. He told mo that J. W. Frank had a d)ke around the a bond on all of the mines and that I season, m build-npavilion that would make good bathing would hud him at Palisade. That la around the bath houses, a wall of sand how I came to stay at the latter place waa thrown up aa a part of a send and run on to the-Mcopper discovcircle liefura Ibe project was abandon- ery. Frank bad gone east, aa stated, ed. Xnlure, however, went the so I got no chance at the Mineral Hill about, one foot better by cov- properties. "The old mines at tbe top of the ering moat of the partly constructed embankment to a depth of at least mountain were worked thirty years ago Iwelva Inches, and back of the pavilion hy an EnglLh syndicate and sold on where the foundations for account of tha depreciation of silver. eight railroad nnd 'Ye Old Mill were In these old wot kings there are at made on dry sand, there is now more least 15 000 tons of ore that Mr. Tremthan a foot of water. bath says will average 40 ounces silver There were Just thirty-onIn of tha and 98.60 (old per ton. 15.IMMJ visitors to Sultalr who were my this ore however, opinion, 60 ounces erindnle enough to realise that a dip will nearer average in a lake of cold water would not hurt silver. Ali of thla 15,000 tons any healthy person and these 1 Indi- is broken down and corded up ready viduals disported themselves In th fur removul to the furnaces. On the lake while the timid ones talked to dumps of this old property there are each other about 'escaped lunatlca." at least 300, coo tons of material that will average 15 ounces sllvsr and 31.50 THEATRICAL FOLKS HAVE ROUGH in gold, while In the mine workings HOUSE. there are thousands of tons In sight, ready to be broken down, that I should d Richfield, May 30. A Judge will average 50 ounces or bet-Vfist fight and match took The records show that these offl place among members of the 'Hus- mines have produced 37.000,000, and band on Salary troupe which arrived there are certainly million more In here Inst night. It la understood the eight. Down the hill from this property la manager failed to register two of tha coin puny, a man and a woman, who the Welmter. which contains a fifty-foo- t he believed had gone lo another hotel. vein of ore that 'will run in the The unregistered aelor, not finding neighborhood or 40 per cent lead and, his name with those of the others, according to Mr. Trembath, 30 ounces started a row. The manager received ailvet and 31 .5o la gold. On the Ilecla a blow above the left eye and two and 1900 claims there is ore everyactresses became involved, pulling hair where carrying lead, silver and gold, and scratching each other vigorously. thousands of ton; being in sight. The Sheriff Abbott was called to the scene ore la not as high grade a that In and stopped the riot. the Webster,, bur it will average at Judge Chldester returned from Salt least 15 per cen lead, 15 ounres silver ke lari evening. nnd 3! in gold. On the McCoy claim Clara Whitlock of Maryavale and a big open cul 3(0 feet long discloses David H. Norton of Iangultch were a ledge fifteen feet nrlde. On the married by Clerk Maglcby Tuesday. dump la at least '.000 tons of ore that will run 50 per cent lead, 50 ounce -- liver ami In gold. This la the best NO JAIL CAN HOLD HIM. looking thing I have ever seen in a W.vo May 30. The county silver-leapropct and, mark my authorities are much worried over Dan words, it will gr down. A tunnel has Mviihea. a prisoner in the eounty jail, been started le lcw to tap It at a depth arrested i n tbe charge of forgery. Myr-he- of 400 feet below the open exit. Fifty admits he is n pnifesi.linal crook, feet mote will each ihe vein, and and ssy s no jail in Ihe 1'nlted States when it (s op.'ii'-i- l there tie claim will has ever heen able to hold him and lie worth 31,0i'i,'i0u. The Inspection that he will escape before the time for nf this proper' v ended my Investigaliis trial here. The inimiiity of the tion. as 1 was iirxious to get to Palisiimr. is luarrelous. Already he ha ade. lierii discovered Just In time to present the first time hy two clever escape', ELY'S BIG ORE BODIES. rawing the bars In two with a knife Salt Lake. May 31. With the force st the pmpeniis nf the Cumberland-Elrompanv ai Ely. Kev.. plowing their way thrnu.:h the copper-bearinsulphide. Mamier George Ounn. to whom the camp a - well as the consumer of the red mala' is Indebted for one more big producr, mine In from the West during the day to talk it over with lorn! intrp'ats. 8inre quitting the town seveisl weeks ago Manager Gunn, for so lone a time tbe field of American Smelting and Refinlrg rom;iany. ha demonstrated. is he said h. would, that the Cumberland ha hen as liberally endowed as have anv of ihe properties In th Im-- 0 Nevada e.inip to o which an many of Vtah's gold doll!"- - have followed him, and at this tin;p ihe magnitude of his only by the property is to le As foretold extent of by him when properties were the stilpHde were found 'tin-rto- r the mass of xidiied material, nnd to the ex'ent 'ht development have progressed and r mdiilona at the are lentical with those at its big nelrbbor hlrh Is Belling at this time on a hns.s if 80.000.(HH) for the whole. i5 the Muire productiveness uf Cumberland there appears to be no weil-know- n uv e STRIKE. - Klll-eU- n r cook had fallen oat in tha trial. iba lead a aooa a Eddie jSiaUh had sprinted Ms three laps, aud reroainO there U!1 he ermwad the tap oBb half a wheel to the Rood of Hardy Downing, wh rode a bountiful race and caiuo near detesting the champion. Floyd McFar'and role a sensational rare In the Up event, coming up from near the rear in the laat three Up and ramming the tape far in advance of his brother rider. The timo Uve-nul- f ofaboil!3l,tII v i-- x-- AND STATE NEWS From Correspondents FIJIDAY MORNING l'TAlI, OfSDEN, Ike : re-tnr- u d ii lu-e- l r oue-hal- - fo-c- p man-ugente- e e four-hande- halr-pullln- r. g li d n -- g all other beers. Experimental station for tmamamaaBm brewing industries of the world place Budweiser at the top of the ladder. V prial Try it Now. where it is 190R. 1, adults and the oihtrr In regard to juvenile. Tbe public will soon know toe status of the Juvenile court and the decision of the supreme court in relation to the matter wlii be awaited with muck interest. The cases in which arguments are being heard today are the matter of for a tbe appluir.ion of Emms Sahfc-rwrit of habeas corpus sad Emil Mill against Willis Brown, judge of the juvenile court. The former case ia tbe adult case and the latter the Juvenile. Attorney N. W. Sonneuecker took up the entire session this morning in his argument In behalf of the plaintiffs in tbe actions and had not concluded at the adjourning hour at noon. Atior-ney- s Benner X. Smith and James will thia afternoon present their arugnients in behalf of tbe conn. Mr. Sonnedgcker made a strong argument In which he pointed cut several vital defects in the juvenila court law which would render It dearly in conflict with the constitution of Utah. He presented numerous authorities to uphold his contention. USE DYNAMITE ON PAYSON MAN. Payson. Utah, May 81. At 1:30 thia morning an att.mpt waa made to murder Joseph E. Crook, a saloon keeper, and his family, at the residence, by trying to blow up the house with dynamite, The explosion was a terrific one and waa heard for blocks around. The force of It. however, did not go la the direction desired, but blew a large hole In the porch and in tha side of the All the windows were shathouse. tered but no one waa injured, although Mr. Crook and hia family were muen shaken up and badly frightened. Two persons are under suspicion, but their names could not be learned. Mr. Crook says he does not know anyone who has a grudge against him to tho extent of committing murder. INTRODUCE COPYRIGHT BILL s v Superior to jrNE The only place in town found on draught is at the Diamond Saloon D. A. SMYTH, Proprietor 240 Twenty - fifth street, where the palms grow. . derel.-pmentB- - doubt wlu'evei-- . Measure Was Prepared Commission. by Special Washington, May 81. SenstoF of Bomb Dakota, and Representative Currier of New Hampshire, to. day introduced in the senate and house respectively the copyright bill which baa been compiled hy tha copyright commission under tha direction of Librarian l utnam, of tha library office of congress. Tha manufat taring clause is continued. but with tha omission by photographic negatives, so that any American photographer may secure copyright hers upon a photograph taken abroad. The hill Includes the lexts of hooka produced by lithographic ptoccm and also the illustrations. except when the objects represented are located In a foreign country. American copyright ia extended to foreign 'authors where they are residing In the 1'nlted State at tha lima of first rubMcatbra or where (hey first publish the woik in the United States. Among the designated classes In the registration ar two groups, not heretofore mentioned: oral lectures and drawings or plavlle works of a scien-- t HI cor icchnica! nature. There la a e. clas'worka of art," In the case of musical compositions specific protection (a aflorded against "devices especially adapted to reproduce to the ear" such compositions. The bill provides for a graduated' term consisting nf twenty years, or fifty yeara, or the life time of the author and flf . yeara after hia death, dependent upon 'the subject matter,. The terra of twenty-eigh- t years ts for1 labels and prims relating to articles of manufacture. The term of fifty years applies to composite works of art or publications. The longest trm applies only to original works. CLUB UN ALASKA EXCURSIONS AT "TOTEM POLE ROUTE ST. PAUL President Made Her Bennial Address Yesterday. St. Paul, May 31 Only a few more than 5iM) delegates to the biennial convention (of the general Federation of Women's club were present today when the first business see aloe was called to order by Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker of Denver. The morning aeaaion was takes up with social greetings. Mrs. Decker, la making her biennial address, said that ah had been enabled to visit twenty-si- x meetings of state federations and she thought that at theae meetings in the state where ah had been here was little or no mention of the natlooal federation There, was not, she believed, tbe proper centripetal fore. Some suggestions made by her were: The establishment of national headquarters. "The appointment of members of tbe board of directors as advisers to the executive. "A new standing committee to be known as the outlook committee, to report on new work. "Tbe merging of the Industrial committee and the subcommittee on child labor. "A visitation circuit to that there would be a general officer at each state federation meeting. In closing she said: "The general federation la not a propaganda, not a charity, not purely sociological, not political, not an arftl-em- y or a museum of art, not a univiV-aity- , not a bureau of publicity but,' despite all that it la not. It has aroused the nation to a new life. The federation la rather typical of America Itself. It may prove a mighty force In the dvllliation of the future. The Evening ScmIoii. State presidents at th general Federation of Women's clubs hud aa opportunity to show their beat gowns, for they were on the program to nuke reports. That there were many who did not avail themselves of thia privilege waa evident before Mrs. Decker brought her wooden mallet down on the table with a a lam aa ahe called for several substitute to come to the stage. Mrs. Decker aald the object of the evening was to show what a splendid backbone the federation had la Its state federations. Mrs. - Freak 8hiek of Wyoming reported op the work of the Wyoming federation. The federation women had plenty of courage, ahe aald, and. beside the use of "that mighty piece of paper, the ballot." , ; Mr. Robert F. Hill of Eldridge, Cal., said the- federation of California found Ita work In educating its children In art work, house decoration and gardening; establishing public playgrounds and pfoteAlng big trees and birds. The reports were all similar In tone, telling of prosperity and eagerness for federation work. SEASON 1906 LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT gun GLACIERS AND A THOUSAND ISLANDS EN ROUTE. Inside Paaaagab Tha Palatial Excursion. STEAMSHIP SPOKANE Will Leave TACOMA, 8EATTLE, VICTORig June 7, 21; July 5, 20; Aug. A Body Washington, May 31. The senate today passed the Knox Immunity bill and the omnibus lighthouse bill with practically no debate and passed the military academy bill and waa only prevented from passing the employers liability bill hy a motion at 3 p. m. to go into executive session. Moat of the afternoon was devoted to consideration In executive session of the nom- C. D. DU NAN N. Goa. Paso. Aam 10 Markot Baa Francisco, It, ered. Lake Mohonk, N. Y.. May 81. At tonight's session nf the Lake Mohonk conference on international arbitration the hnsinea had right of way, the centering on a report of the special committee appointed to Interest biwinei. organization In the move-minThi report waa presented by Clinton Roger Woodruff.. Requisition were presented endorsing the program for the Rio Janeiro conference urging more effective measure for the settlement.' of controvert sic of nations before The Hague tribunal. and calling' npop commercial organizations to appoint standing committee to promote measures relating to International arbitration. n t. J The Harness of Todaj U not the heavy, cumbersome kind tha; used years ago. Harness of douto ful quality and poor finish ha been r placed by HANDSOME, LIGHT, Waa but durable and strong harness, inch aa w sell. Come In and look at what we have. Youll be surprised to learg how low the prices are. We make thi right kind of harness for the Doctor, Lawyer, Merchant or Farmer's rig. 376 23rd 81 2283 Washinton Ava. J. C. Platt Saddlery 2283 Wash. Ava. 173 Twenty-thir- Co. it d t IN tha Missouri Kbcr aad Ckkage. Overland Limited CONVENTION. Missourians Nominate Railroad Comla-aionsr-. Trala iaihtWarlJ B Compartment and drawing -- roon sleeping cars, observation can, dinand library ing cars, cars, with barber, bath and Library; entire train electric lighted, through to'Cbtcego without charge. Direct connectioa for The Meat Laawlee Excelsior Springs, Mo., 3Iay 31. W. E. Flengtge, postmaster of Cape Girardeau, Mo., a brick manufacturer and merchant, waa nominated for railroad and warehouse commissioner by the Republican state convention tonight. J, U. White of Brookfield waa nominated for superintendent of schools. The convention adopted a platform which endorsed the national administration and aaya In part: "We declare that there should be placed upon the statute books of the state a law Bitch as has been adopted by u large number of the states of the union and by the national government, providing for the punishment by fine and imprisonment of all peniona engaged in or connected with tbe formation and operating trust and monopolies. ination of Judge James Wlckersbam to be Judge of the United States circuit court for the district nf Alaska, but he wae not confirmed. The charges against him, which have prevented confirms lion for three years, were urged strongly by Senators McCnmher and Hanalirough, Nelson, Teller, Pettua and a number of others. He was defended Foraker. Dillingham, by Senators Halley, Culberson and others. No vote was had, nor did It appear that one Is imminent. He la serving on a recess LIES WITH THE COURTS. appointment. A! 6:50 p. m. the senate adjourned. Police Commissioner Talks ' of Prize Fighting In, New .York, BUSINESS HAD RIGHT OF WAY. Report of Special Committee Consid- reservations, liters tur full Information, apply For - REPUBLICANS That Seasickness u known. SENATE WORKING FAST. Stvaral Bills Passed by , Yastsrday, j t New Y'ork, May 31. The hearing in the case of Janie E. Britt and Terry McGovern, purl lists, and fourteen other person, arrested after the boxing match in Madison Square Garden, waa not completed this afternoon. Police Commissioner Bingham. In a statement today regarding the orders of Sheriff Hayes, declared that tbe police have mails 110 arrests for prize fighting since Jnn. 1 and twenty arrests for siding and abetting prize fighting. He aald that most of the cases had been turned put of court, and that the whole trouble seems to arise over the interpretation of the law by th lower courts. 332 LOB ANGELEB RETURN , buffOt-cmokl- ng Boric-love- rs SL Panl and Minceapolis full TYkcti, raswvsilom, a fca nhflM fra C A. Waliur, Gcnanl Ami. g Chicago & M-Weste- ra fy 20 South Mria Straw, awt Lake GKy, Utah. To . ig 4 California had Its Host Famous SUMMER RESORTS Tent City Pasadenm Terminal Riverside Coronado San Pedro Long Beach Via Balt Lake Route from 8 It Lake City. Good returning to Oct 31st. On sale May June 1st, 3rd, 16th and NOMINATE GOVERNOR. June 86th to July 3th. Select a date Arkansas Republicans In Convention at for starting your vacation. Write for apace at. once to J. H. Burner. D. P. A., Little Rock. Salt Lake. THROUGH OBSERVATION DRAWl.i'tle Rock. Ark., May 31. The ReING ROOM CAR OGDEN TO LOS FIREWORKS EXPLODED publican state convention here today ANGELES. nnnilnmcd John I. Worthington of HarWounded at Persona decided Twelve rison county and governor, Clenfugos, LOW EXCURSION RITES Cuba. to refrain from making nomination tor other stole officer. Tha platform C- - A. HENRY Ticket Suu at Depat. Havanna. May 81. Twelve person endorses the administration of PresL r writs t J. L MOORE, I dent Roox-ve- it. and urges aarly admis- were wounded at Clenfogos today hy Office, A. SALT LAKE CITY. sion of Oklahoma to statehood. the premature explosion of fireworks at the relebrat'on of King Alfonso's JOSEPH H. CHOATE ILL wedding. At the Spanish casino in Havanna tonig'it there was a banquet New Yo:k. May 31- - Joseph H. in honor of the wedding. President ! to Choate. 'l iner nnibaasador England, Palma was r presented by Secretary r i f'l at h'.s home In East Bixty-'h-lrTreasu-of the Sterling and Secrestreet, this city. Member of hia tary of Agriculture Castro. The Spanhouschnid today aald that tho Hines ish clubs of Havanna and other cltir.i is not S'Ti.ius, but its nature was not were decorated in honor of the event. 26-3- Lros Angeles r A a d JUVENILE COURT IN SUPREME COURT. Fall Lake. Mn; 31. The question of the consM'TrionrMty of the Juveni'e court law. by the last legislature. I belli? a -giiod before the supremo court ti!ci- and the matter will be gone l"to iiv nt thoroughly. Tw ciisi's are bciu.; a sued Jointly in which the poin's at are Involved, ore of which is i:h eforence lo the Jurisdiction of the juvenile court o'er -- made public. Silver Service for th Maryland. Annspoli. Md May 81. A splendid silver service furnished by popular F'lburrlptii-.by the people of Ihe stats of for tho United Statei rni's. r Maryland waa presented today on bi'iri that vessel to its commander, i' lngersoll. M.v-jlau- C-- FOR GENERAL AMNESTY. Paris, May 31. The cabinet at a meeting today decided to introduce in parliament a general amnesty bill, covering persons coavirted of participation In tbe recent strike and churcb Inventory disturbance and in the International military movement. Smdmtm IIS ALL COUNTDICU. dkvrt wilt U'uttyM aw . pfttn Urfmtrwt. Mfr Paw! isd hfiheisual Ftssiias EsdwWp VrlHwnntDHM WAUMlWaVOM. Ut P. c. |