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Show s THE EXAMINEE: OGDEN, MORNING UTAII, TIIEItSDAY growing o.r of the sale of worth of pi j;rty by him aa agent for B. P. Kun. of Washington. D. C, and Lo Angeles to the Exploration company of New York. The prisoner was arraigned iu the Tombs police court and having waived for trial in examination, waa ttt.ottO bail, which was furnished. Jackson aaid It ass a purely business transaction and that it would hr show there was r.o embezzlement. It appear from the papers iu the ease (or that Jackson, aciii.g as agt-nKurus, sold th property in question tu the compauy on January IX, 19 'o. Two days later Jarkaon scut Kama involved in lU.tHtu. The lull the deal. $54,000, wu iu three checks, and it was show a that they were cashed by Jackson on January IS, 19'.'o. IliMMfO, 54.imu SALT LAKE AND STATE NEWS From Correspondents and State Exchanges be failed to get out of the way iu STREETS OF TOWN ARE COPPER PAVED lime. The pule fell heavih to the ground, pinning Leyahon beneath it leyshon Unusual Condition Obtain at Yerring-ton- , and smothered nix life out. had secured employ i only MonNtv Saya Visitor. Bell Mountain thKooky day with We're all lunging u so to the land Telephone company and was engaged where the street i are paved with gold in his second cay 'a work at the time some day, but in tbi day and age po-pl- a of thr accident. Being unfamiliar with with the nature of the work he was not might content tbemaelie streets paved with copper and such aware of his danger until it was too is the at ilia 1 condition at Yerrington. late. waa reThe body of the deci-aaeNevada" aaid J. 8. Turner, stopping a: the Wilson, who haa just returned ftoni moved to Evans' undertaking establishment. The arrangements for the the copper fields. You may laugh at the statement, f n m ral have not been completed. The the old time anl place of services will be anbu if th truth. You see, in in that nounced tomorrow. days there were prospector district and much copper or wasa mined and cruahed. But the prospect-or- WAR TO DEATH IN CHINATOWN. wanted nothing but gold or allver and great plica of the ore have been Salt Lake, Jan. 10. A war to the loft out there In the open for many death of the rival "tongs'' of the variin town officials, casting ous Chinese association of this city, years. The about for something with which u resembling the great feuds of Chinathose town in San Francisco in all but its across came pave the streets, 1 piles nf crushed ore. and they grablie magnitude, broke forth In Plum alley at the chance. Bo they paved he last week and In suppressing it Sheriff streets of the town with the valuable Emery and hla deputies will have just metal, in some instance! that ora a Uttla taxte of the work that used to will assay Jo per cent, too, though this fall to the dally lot of the Chinatown if far above the average, of course. squad of the police department down c I believe the Mason alley, In the underground chamber of the w an area about 15 milea ide by Chinese quarters In Duisiui and Com9 mile' long, and eltuated in about mercial streets in Sun Francisco. the center of Nevada, will toon he Wanania have been sworn out by one of the greatest copper mlutng dis- Chin Chan Chin, former mayor of the tricts in the country. The town of local Chinatown, agalust Xln Hing, Yerrington contains about 600 people, Yip Sing nnd Ong Lung and they have with a floating population of approxi- been placed in the hands of the shermately 200 prospectors. It Is the gen- iff for service. The warrants were eral belief in the valley that th Walk- sworn to before Judge J. J. Whitaker er Lake reservation will be thrown of the civil dlvtsiou of the city court open in October, when some rich upon complaiut charging these Chiclaims can be staked out. There is a nese with having threatened to kill good deal of Salt J.ake capital Invested Chin if bo due not leave the city. In this region, as well aa Colorado and Nevada money. Many Goldfield people .. ITALIANS IN MIX UP re now putting money into the new field. o Salt Lake. Jura 20. Tony C. "The Mason valley It nnder a high waa arrested by Patrolman Ckaa. tata of cultivation, the farmers are Olson upon the charge of prosperous and everything seem Ideal. assault'yesterday a it ia with weapon, deadly lower l.boO feet Is altitude The alout D. George hit that Fiiomenq charged le There Lake. Salt of that than on the bead wt.h the butt of a plenty of water In the W alker river the Smith A Wesson revolver and year around for irrigation purposes, an average of J.OOd second-fee- t being at the time of this assault was armed knife of wicked obtainable. There ia water enough to with a flfteen-tac- h put every fool under cultivation. Be- appearance. The trouble occurred in an Italian sides this, I believe that facllitiea are of the Hurry Bark ample for generating electric and oth- hut next dour west er power by the water. Queerly enough, saloon at Firs- - South and Fourth living is Very chep for Nevada. Besides West streets. 1 lie trouble commenced mining, there la much farming and shortly after 6 o'clock, when all the aaid ranching In the valley, all proving prof- men concerned In the fracas are The itable. So far as I have been able to to have leen partly intuxlcati-d- . learn, the first unsatisfactory piece of row arose over some trivial dispute. development work ia to be recorded" Wtirn a treat --d, Filmneno said that he waa threatened with hla life and he TELEPHONE POLE CRUSHES OUT made the assault to protect himself. LIFE. Whra arrested he waa in a side room of a hut armed with the weapons ren Salt Lake, June 20.' Thomas ferred to. waa almost Instantly killed yes Ftlomi-nhas been a watchman at terday afternoon by being caught by the Intersection of the O. S. L tracks crush n falling telephone pole, which with Fourth West street Jor many ed his cheat. Leyahon was a married yeara. Georgs la a section hand emman, living at 124 Mead street. He ployed by the eauie compauy. All are leaves besides bis wife a daughter 15 Italian. The hut ia occupied by a years of age and an infant girt 10 doaru or more Italian labon-rs- . months old. Hla family Is in destitute circumstances. INJUNCTION IUIT. Mr. Ley shoo was working with a Buena In eonatraetlon gang Salt Lake, June JO. An injunction telephone lOsta addition west pf tiia city. The suit waa filed In the district court in was gang engagrd in placing poles today by William Geider against the th ground and Leyahon waa under rtorhe 'Consolidated Mining and tka heavy pole holding to an X supcompany and W. S..McCornlck port beneath it Some of the men A Co., to restrain defendants fmm diswavered In their support of the pole posing of lha Hillside lode claim, loind tlieir hold upon it waa released. cated in IJneolu county, Xev. Plainwee shouted to Leyshon, hut tiff claims that he entered Into an Warnl nu-u- Flto-men- Lry-aho- . n lu-l- agreement with the mining purchase the claim aud that 1 t deed for the same was placed in crow with MrCoruirk to be delivered tJ plaintiff when the final payment of iLc $5,ituu purchase price wall paid. All of the payments were met by plaintiff excepting the last $5m. and it is alleged that the mining company agreed to extend the time for that payment. When plaintiff did offer the sum and demanded the dee. the defendants to accept the money and also ON MUENTERS TRACK. refuse to deliver to him the deed, it 1 alleged that they now threaten to Harvard Professor Reported to Have sell the claim tu another party, and Loft New Orleans. restraining order ia naked to proven them from doing so. It ia also asked to St. Louis, June SO. On information that the defendants be couipelh-acivpi the final payment and to deliver received by a private telegram from New Orleans tin:ght six detective the lieed to plaintiff. have beci assigned to watch Incoming SURVEYS ARE NOW COMPLETE. trains from the south for Prof. Mueu-ter- . formerly Instructor of German at Salt Lake, June 20. Manager Henry Harvard university, wanted on a M. Crowther of the Continental Alia charge of having killed his wife at mine and Continental Transportation Cambridge, Mass., on April 1C last The dispatch was from a professor company, the latter holding a lease on the right of way owned by ihe Klo of Harvard university, whose name the Grande Western railroad company, police refuse to make public. He has given out the Information that the states that be saw Mucnter board a surveys of the line have been finished train for St. Louis Just after It was and maps which are to show the exact pulling out of the station and too late kocatiim of the line are nowbeing to inform the New Orleans authorities. From the aame source it le learned drawn. Mr. Crowther snys the building of that Prof. M neuter placed hia two chilthe road will not be very much lunger dren in charge of a nurse and sent delayed. It haa taken considerably them to Germany, where he haa relalonger than It was anticipated at the tives. beginning to arrange all the prelimtn arira. but they are now practically My child wai burned terribly about all cleared up, so It seems that it if the face, neck and chest. 1 applied only a question of a few months until Or. Thomas' Select rie Oil, The pain the producers of the Alta will be pro- ceased and the child sank Into n restvided with the facilities to move their ful sleep." Mrs. Nancy M. Hanson, ores to market economically and with Hamburg, X. Y. dispatch. Mr. Crowther has gtven'this railroad CELEBRATED E2D BIRTHDAY. enterprise a great deal of careful consideration. The undertaking will reWashington, June 20. Senator Morquire a great deal of capital to carry gan today celebrated hla 82d birthday it through, but that the road will pay by delivering a long speech in the senfrom the start haa never been doubted ate in support of the bill for a sea for one moment. Mine owners need level canal across the isthmus of Panfacilities than ama. f better transportation He discussed the President's preferthey now have. In fact they must gel it, if they expert to mine the vast ence for a lock canal, speaking of it bodies of low aa well aa t he high grade aa executive' foreordination." and ores which the mine contains. called attention to the fact that the It is the Intern ion of Mr. Crowther President himself had spoken of the to the Ida and producers sea level as the ideal canal. Mr. Morcompany give an equal chance with Park City, and it gan thought the country rich enough to a tariff no build the best possible canal. them to ia proposed charge higher than is exacted from the ship8enator Perkins supported the lock pers of the Summit county camp, plan of canal. He admitted that his preference would tie for a tide leve MISS ALICE RICHARDS DEAD. cans! If practicable, but said that so murh time would he required to conSalt !ake, June SO. Friends of fl. struct auch a waterway that ha conL. Richards and family will be pained sidered it quite nut of the question. to learn of the sudden death of Mias He said that the recent earthquake Alice Richards, tha beautiful and popu- In Ban Francisco had demonstrated lar daughter of Mr. Richards. Her and the value of locks and dams such aa occurred at the L. D. S. hos- would be constructed at Panama. He pital at 5:20 yesterday afternoon, fo- said the canal should be built by conliating an operation. tract. The young lady was bnrn In Cache the bill was Further consideration 1KK0. She valley. Utah, September 20, tomorrow. until postponed L. and waa the daughter of Stephen laitilsa Turner Richards. MILLERS IN SESSION. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed, but It la likely Milwaukee, June 20. The fourth that It will take place Sunday aftermass convention of millers under noon at the family residence, 175 the auspices of,,the Miller's Nat tonal Ninth East street. A brother In New federation, opened a three day's meetYotk has been telegraphed for. ing here today. Mure than a thousand millers are In attendance. HELD FOR EMBEZZLEMENT. President John V. Burk, in his annus address, said the organisation waa New York. June 20. Caleb H. Jack-so- against market manipulation and for who Bald he waa A manufacturer high standard grades of wheat in all of Harrisburg, Ta., was arrested here our mrkets: improvement In governtoday on a charge of emhcxillng ment crop reporja and enlargement of t - en-nu- MORNING, JUNE 21, liiUG. I a as not sight of tfie T.amea thrilled me with master of myself, and could not control the desire to see a flaming mass. export trade. He hoped for good results from rate legislation. The pernicious rebate, he said, must be stopped. pleasure and excitement. PROCTOR NAMED. GRADUATION A far Gov- tions of President Roosevelt nnd Governor Charles Bell, and expressed sympathy with the movement against discrimination In interstate commerce. TELEGRAPH BRIEFS. the London. George J. Bnelus, of the Iron metallurgist, and Steel institute, died yesterday. Yolugda, Russia. M. Lodygensky, the liberal governor, who tried to atop the Black Hundred agitation, haa been removed from office. Xrw Bruusv urk, X.- J. Rev. Henry D. 0.. graduate of Steele the class of H", was Installed ns president nf Rutger college yesterday. Philadelphia. The board of - directors of the Lehigh Valley Railroad company have declared the regular dividend of 1 per cent on the common stock, and 5 per cent on the preferred. Constantinople. Tha Persian ambassador has complained to the Turkish government of the further dispatch of troops and munitions to th Persian frontier, pointing out that it constitutes danger to the good relations existing between the two cuntriea. - semi-annu- London, June 20. Lieutenant Tul llch, who accompanied tha Royal society's commission to Uganda to In sickness sleeping vestigate the which disease be contracted while dissecting an lnnoculated rat, died in London of the sickness. .A MODERN NERO man named Kobelt, thirty-twof age. has been arrested at Marhach, a village near 8L Gall, while in the act of setting fire to a large A b yeara house, He haa confessed to being the author of eighteen fires that have taken place in the canton since 1899, but it is estimated that he destroyed at least sixty homes. Ha was aa cunning that he waa. never even suspected. Of late fires became an frequent In the canton thaflhsurance companies doubled their tariffs for the district Kofa-lexplained that after alerting a fire he would climb a tree nr a hill In the flclnlty and watch the building burn with tbr greatest Joy. "Somet thing Inside me," aaid the Incendiary, forced me to commit the acta, and tha TELEGRAPH SUPERINTENDENTS IN SESSION. Denver, Colo., June 20. Practical demonstration of the simultaneous use of a single wire,' both for telegraphing and telephoning, was given at the twenty fifth annual convention of the Association of Railway Telegraph Superintendent, which opened ia this city today. More than 1U0 superintendent are In attendance. The1 sessions will continue for two days, after which the superintendents will spend three days on excursions in this state. WATCHING FOR YACHTS. Honolulu, June 20. In anticipation of the arrival of tha yachts La Paloii, Lurline and Anemone, now racing here from San Pedro, Gal., the yacht club race commission, beginning tomorrow, will establish a special continuous lookout service at Diamond Head, at the entrance of this harbor. The committee Is also arranging for launches and yachta to go out and meet the Mrs. We Paid $soo?-- For Because it describes so well the unquestionable superiority of otfled We give hearty thanks to all who were kind enough to send us a suggestion, but there could only tto one winner. The lucky man is Mr. R. Kearney, of Shrridan, Wyo. He suggested Luxus, which is taken from the words luxury god luxurious, and the committee composed of R. II. Kastor of II. W. Kastor ft Sons Advertising Co., Chicago, HI., A. D. Mayo, General Chicago, 111., and Samuel S. Advertising Dept. Record-Heralthe Inter of Business Ocean, Chicago, 111., who were Mgr. Sherman, felt all that nothing else was quite on names, to pass appointed thousands of mighty good were there as so good this, though names of the Some suggested could not be considered, ones. in use were by other brewers; others were already M they had often so any of them been selected, it would that, repeated d termine to whom the prize was to been have impossible awarded. to be Mr. Kearney saya it's easy money, but its worth every cent of it to us. Watch for the appearance of II and we have three shifts in our bottling department working day and night, getting ready for the enormous demand that is bound to come for The Best Beer Brewed d, Bottled Beer 1 and ask for it at your dealer's alout July Ith. Well Aged, Its ready now Tare, Sparkling, Refrcshing--but Wholesome. Satisfying, until market it on the we can't get the labels are ready. We have brewed brer in Omaha for 50 years long enough to learn what the public wants, and long enough to learn llOLV to make beer that plCSSCS the public taste exactly We are not trying to force OUT taste upon you, but are catering entirely to your taste. We know how good "Luxus Bottled Beer is now You will know in a few weeks. Yc thank you again for your suggestions, also for the interest you have taken in our name a contest. racers. Tha entire ritjr will be notified by signals and fire whistles as soon as the yachts are sighted. SUCCESSFUL Halifax, N. S., June 20. The liberal government, of which Premier Murray la the head, waa successful by a great majority in the elections for the general assembly, which were held throughout Not a Scotia today. The liberals elected thirty-fou- r members and tha conservatives four In the house recently dissolved, the liberals had thirty-siand the conservatives two. The Individual feature of tha contest wu the defeat of H. H. Wick-wlr- e and George Patterson, cabinet ministers In the Murray government. Fired. Krug Brewing Co. Omaha Nebraska. gffir (L3&, THE LEGEND OF A LIZARD. strange operation has been within the past few diys In Paris, where a woman haa been cured of an imaginary complaint of forty yenrs' standing by an Innocent deception on the part of a well known doc tor. The patient in question ia Madame Lemaltre, a native of Normandy, who, forty years ago, when a little girl. Imagined that she had swallowed a while quneching her thirst In a stream. From that time until the other day she remained firmly convinced that she waa entertaining thla unwelcome guest in her Inside, nnd her sufferings were certainly real enough, however fabulous their cauae might he. According Jo her own statement the lizard, when young, behaved itself remarkably well under what, after nil, must have been trying Circumstance for a saurian of active habits and his host suffered no discomfort-tbegin with, but as he grew older be grew bolder, nnd, seixed with the wanderUAt of Joyous youth, he set out on his Journeys in quest of adventure In the dame'a Interior. The Consequences to the unfortunate victim were most disagreeable, and she suffered the crudest agonies during the creature's explorations. The years passade on, and, strange to say, the lisard showed no signs of quieting down. On the rou tiary, at anIs age when any lisard well on in his dotage thla abominable creature seemed more lively than ever. What added to mad amea grief waa the fact that all the doctor whom she consulted laughed at her to her face, yet, she could protest, her pains in all conscience were real enough. Only one doctor showed her any sympathy, but he showed rather too much, for he assured her that she had not only one hut at least half a Fortu-nnteldezen Hurds in her Inside. he also advised her to go to Paris, to the Cochin hospital, Velpeau ward, and there, iu the person of Dr. Rlchelot, she at last found someone who understood her case, and who n that she was the victim of an obscure nervous disease. The only way to cure her, he knew, was to humor her fancies, and accordingly the good doctor. having provided himself with a fine and particularly ugly Hurd nearly twelve inches in length, arranged everything aa for an Important and imposing operation, administered an anaesthetic, made a superficial incision In the woman's side, and when she awoke lo and behold! there was her enemy as large aa life In the surgeon's hands. The poor creature's Joy was indescribnble. and by a eurlcns revul-- ' sion of feeling the llurd, which In her belief had been the cauee of all her tortures, has awakened a deep and abiding devotion in her heart, o that she is never tired of petting and fondling It. and after exhibiting It to the gaze of the curtoua In the window of a cremerie in the Fonbourg 71 on re. she ia going to take it back to her home in Normandy. Meanwhile Mndame Lemaltre is perfectly cured, but the question arises: What will happen when she know the truth, as she Inevitably must sounsr or later, d considering that the legend of the has penetrated to every corner of France. The case recalls the stories, so common In the countryside, of pro tle who have passed their lives with frogs, adders and other strange beasts inside them, and It Is not so very long ago since the preserved bodies of these animals guaranteed to . hare been taken from thetr patients' interiors formed the regular stock In trade of many cf our traveling quacks. k lia-ar- d' o MONOTONY. the reason becomes evident. Tkt food is the abomination of rieviiitiia. Month. after month.- year after yetr, the same dull, curse, strung tasted, ugly looking dishes appear befme , with the same two drinks, tnt only badly made-- but the twe last k the world which ought to lie laitsa with food. Bacon, eggs, kippers, porridge. flab cakes, saureges, kirinayi and Jam, whh tea or coffee not see British breakfast table out of s kindred can get beyond these, tbuuph more often nowadays some fruit - 1 "t added. : Replying to remonstrances from hi master on this matter, the chef of a well known Scotch mllltonahe Hid that nothing could be done with a neil where people would not ait doanjo-yetheF,-' nr even1 within mi tmtirof j$ie another. 1'nlrsr country bouse guMi were to be treated as they were Iff famous duchess fifty years ago, whose boqse contained 109 rorapletf sepante liver breakfast sets, cacb guest hiving a separately cooked' breakfast In his or her room, It waa ridirulous, V said, to attempt 4hd preimrttirn of subtle and probaMy costly dlshcj. Our correspondents, however, marslv demand a greater variety of pliti dishes and a new drink Tittr thorn fnr breakfast tables where everyone sill down together.' Hot wsier dishes, chafing dishes, and a score of o' her devices for keeping food hot and fresh are useless, and to be late fur breakfast ia a sin which must alwnya firry a penalty; but the folk who come t breakfast regularly and punctually 1 serve a better fate than their prose: one. London CABINET Mali MEETING LA8T NIGHT. Washington. June 20 What smouit-eto a cabinet meeting was held it the White House tonight. There wets five members of the cabinet la with Hn president, gccretirlf Root, Taft, Bonaparte and Cnrtelyo and Attorney General Moody The casion for the right meeting was plained to be the consideration of Fib lie business Beyond this and siatment that, nothing unusual kM happened, nothing 'waa made paw regarding the conference DOUBT ABOUT THE DOCTOR (Boston Herald.) P n Dr. B.. who was a slclan In North Adams, had neesw one day to perform an opu,i',n F a laborer who had been hurt to'1 well-knw- Ujosoc tunnel. The- patient, belli very healthy man, was placed unaej the influence cf a powerful ffruffthe oeratton waa successfully formed. When the effects of the had died away, the Jtuhjcrt. exclaw1-Wherwildly around the room, am I? Oh, you ire The doctor replied: right. But," said the man. it may right, but where am IT The doctor answered, Joculirly: heaven." If y1' The patient responded: so. I d like to know what you are here! - - Second Hand Stores BTOtfj SECOND-HANCANNON Hm? New and Second-han- d Goods. New Goods Exchanged W 3277 Washington Ava. Ind. 'Phont Lord Carrirgrons dictum that most SECOND-HANNEVADA :nen hsvc poached eggs and rome Wa buy and sail all kind of b.iccn fer breakfast every morning has and second-hangoods. k a little catarort of pathetic Weckar A Haynee, Prop. '169 rti-r- i from men and women demand-uPhone, Ind. 622. hy this should b. Brc.ikfasi. iho writers fay. is the ZIEGENHIRT, PAUL caanirf! eni r,:c?t whclcsome meal Store. Second-Han- d t the ds.v;,.fiu;r:een hours r full of If you have anything to sell Av4 before us; men call or possihl'iiea 1870 to 187S Wash. phene nl women, well gmomci, well bathed, Bell 556-k- . Ind. 676. ell dreftri. dIpm and healthy, sit a well decked table rctailina . A. DEN KERB f:rm their merning's letters ani Will prlei the pay highest rdy M rifeiisjj a dozen plans of hand furniture and sail to end amusement. This is the 2416 Grant the rf ;h i;l:y modern English break Phenecheapest. 437-k- . Ind. 920. ft table, rxt'cpr In a vry few ccinhones whore neurotic or ill teni- C. J. HERRICK A CO. . red piu-dmsnd breakrart in to H. L Whit Successors Mr rou:-;-- . if 7 era h good wlnt Bring year l.owiever. Is obvious! T to veil them. Call here T0l,Mllii f- -r moment rn- - wo Ava. Wash 232 buy. rs ah.it it is. After a mouth s Ind. 407, study 618-y- . d in-ni- . pjj. - x BREAKFAST ail 1 Hz-sr- but delightful with It is light in color and is not heavy or sticky meals or for refreshments. It is not only a pure beer it is not only made right but it is made expressly to suit your taste. J a BL, Nashvili,., Ttni lug no relief from leucorrht-- r uitlBt from prolapsus uteri, and which tapping my Uf forces awn , tried Pernna, and when I found tha,, wu helping me every day, it seen almost too good to be true. "But, it not only helped me, ft cunt me and la m very abort time. "I am sow enjoying the bretuf health. "I am strong and free from ,ad I eertatkly feel that all praiaeaudhwut are due to Pernna." . Thousands of women will read the testimonial of Mrs. Caldwell iu 'uovS given.' Thousand of them will lw induced to try the remedy that saved hoi. Thousand! of them will hart the him experience ah had. Parana la tha remedy such woua-- i need. Pernna' oomea like a boon tourf. ferlng womankind. Mrs. John Hopp, Webster A vr dale, L. I. X. Y. lia also been ullarcd of pelvic catarrh by Pernna. -- will be Sold Everywhere In the West bopiiia caldwki.l, writes; "After doctoring for a year y Wars the Name Tiuie RAILWAY LIBERALS DIED OF BLEEPING SICKNESS. Shdrt WAS SAPPING MY LIFE. The TURN DOWN OFFER. Fall River, Maas., June 20. Without n dissenting vote the union textile workers of this city tonight refused to accept the offer of the cotton manufacturers, made to the textile council, after the latter body had demanded of for the operatives a restoration wages to the scale in force prior to July 25, 1904. The effer of the manufacturers' aa eoclatton was a guarantee of a weekly dividend to each employe of at least 5 prr cent of the amount of hla waegs. Pthms Cured ,ff Very AT BROWN. Providence. R. I.. June 20.-collegiate year at Brown university was brought to a close today. About 2m) were graduated. Montpelier, Vt.June JA The dele- students ' Henry Watiersun. upon whom was gates to the Republican state convention, which was held iu this city to- conferred the honorary degree of LL. day, nominated Fletcher O. Proctor uf D., made aa address at the commenceProctor, son of I' sited Buies Senator ment banquet. Mr. Wat tenon deRrdfleld Prccior, for governor by ac- clared the great issue now la embodied clamation. George H. Frouty of New- in the simple question. Shall mamport waa nominated for lieutenant gov- mon or manhood prevail In tha government of the country?" HU faith, he ernor. aid, was strong that tha answer would The platform, which was unanimous, ly adopted, endorsed the administra- be on th aide of manhood. Son of tha Senator Candidate ernor of Varment . PELVIC DISEASE Which Of - s I |