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Show THE PISTFUSTIVE CJTtBPiLtAB EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOMS Independent Pnene Sell "Phone, two rinse BUSINESS Bast Methods for Exterminating Peat, Given by Fruit Tree Re. 81 N- - 58 OFFICE the Inspector. several reideni, of Ogden have No. SC reoeniiy consumed K. E. Wilson, the Bell "Phone, one nng 'he be' rnuniy fruti Inepec or. h merhod of dealiua wl:h the caiei pillar, which la atrarkiiia 'he shade trees snd destroying 'I- - foliage in reply. ie suggems as a precs'iimnary tm are. i iiai the trunks Jt tree This has been r..und with tar f,rmd elfeciltc in ail cases wliere already begun be caterpiliar had f Order The ladle' auxiliary of the wo' k on the trees, as It has been 'il ilcni'Misi Railway Conductors of Sell rated thut ike insect has a arrive iu Ogden im- - fureiioi'ii. string aversion to ter andif will not even there is ira verse the Mr,, tore C. lven ha Mined iroiu ku) a narrow paper. s:rip. As a remedy to Bo Mo n. Meee. eud will rake up 'h be applied wliere ihe trees are p re nice of osteopathy eiih hei infee'ed. Mr. Wilson suggests Gordon U. Ives. This, be says. is the onto spraying. of dealA warranty deed eae filed yeoterd'" practical and effective Vay io ing el li the pest and he. Therefore, transferring from Thoiuae Bnrdett that suggest s lha owners of tree Jane M. Guirer loin 41 and 42. block are suffering rrom the ravages should 1 Central park addition; mu delay as a little work along this I'ioo. Hue. when ihe caterpillar la first . Charles A. Schlock. vire prex'.d'n' iioli-i-il- Id will avoid much trouble that was result if the mai'ei Rio Grande railroad, wm of the Ienver and party, occupt iug a private car. lieglecied. passed through Ogden ihU morning eti route east he Independent 'Phene ' . 1 rPr ni lk' con.-iderari- t MEETING OF THE Frank M. King a former employe of the Weetern Viiion of i his city, Inli wt'h hla family on an extended trip to L'pnn thelt tetuin the yesterday. they will make their home at Beanie. DINING CONGRESS ii Tha Call for tho Ninth Bosaion to Bo Hold in Dsnvtr in Octobar. DON'T forget the "Giand." ThuraJay afternoon and evening. "Ozok Min- strels, under the direction of P. F. Latest aonge. dancing and Lewis. Jokea. Benefit Mrs. Harry Hughes Popular priceo. The funeral of William M. Smoot will he held at Richeys funeral chapel at oelock this afternoon. Mr. Smont died In this city last Wednesday and hla body was held at the undertaking establishment while awaiting 4ha ar-- ! Heal of relatives from Wyoming. In-- 1 ferment will he In Mountain View t cemetery. New Valley hay baled 88 cents per hundred. H. C. Farrell's Seed Store, nest to Poetofflee. 8- .- A call for the Denver, Aug. nin'h session of the American Mir.lug congress, to be held In Denvur. Oct. Id to it next, was issued today by J. H.a Richards, president, snd James F. fallhreath, Ji., secretary, ihe president of the Inlted States, tha chief executives of foreign nations, and the governor of stale and territories ra invite io appoint ten delegates sach, and mayors of cities and towna, boards of county commiI ssioner. board of tranl . chamber of commerce, mining bureans and miners organizations and ' scientific societies, two delegates each. letter accompanying the call, In In which he urges a full represetita-ttloat tha convention. Secretary seta forth the objects which, it Is hoped to accomplish, as follow: The active assistance of all those interealed In the mining busluesa must be rnllated at this time if we are to hope for the creation of a department of mines and mining during the present national administration. An active campaign Is being carried on and the time is now ripe for a pull- , I n The Weber club has maite arrange-mentfor atreef ear service both ways for Its Informal dance at the HermiHellers tage Thursday evening. wagons will nisei the aireet cars during the early evening and return with the passengers after the dance, leaving tbs Hermitage at midnight. e Call-breat- h The funeral of Gen. R. H. 1. Minty was bald at the Episcopal church at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the services being attended by a large nummatters of great Importance ber of General Minty's friends and the willTwo through! up for final action members of the Dlx post of the at theheconvention: G. A. R. were present In a body. Rev. First A law for the protection of W. E. Matson preaided Interment waa mining investors. In Mnuntalu View cemetery Second -- A law for the creation of a mine drainage district. Died Vera Knight,' the The first will largely Increase Indaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Knight, at the home at Weal Weber vestments In mining enterprises , by at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, of furnishing protection against absolute stomach trouble. The funeral services dishonesty In mining promotions, and will be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow thus bring about a largely Increased resources. (Thursday I afternoon at the horns of development of cur mineral means for "The second will provide Kara Hadley at. West Weber. Interment will be In the Went Weber ceme- continued production In Ihe many districts whare a common system of tery. drainage is necessary to profitable Died Mrs. K. Day at C : 40 o'clock operallnna."' yesterday afternoon at the home of . I. V. tanning In Balt her PHASES OF .Lake CUy. Mrs. Day la survived by DISCUSS three children Mr. 1. X. Manning of Balt Lake City. Mra. R. T. Miller of RAILROAD RATE LAW Ogden and J. W. Day of Croydon. la. . Her body will he brought to Ogden for Interment. Notice of funeral will Commerce Comof Interstate Masting appear later. mission With Railroad Officials. LOW RATES TO BOISE. Ioan MOIINIMJ EXAMINEE: OGDEN, OGDEN AFTER UTAH. . WEDNESDAY IMPEESSIVE SERVICES Funeral Over Rama.n Held at of Mra. Hogan LIBERAL ervii-e- IN ELY RESPONSE nej-vo- T. A. McCabe. Tom Fsi 'ell. Mike more. William Barker and Mis Roe Gilmore of Pocatello, interment wax in Mountain V lew eeuiriery. Enthusiastic Masting Held at Websr Club by Business Men. Special Ratos. THtIR cou-durte- d systematically and with the cooperation of all the J dblng house tu the city. This was decided upon at the meeting of the Welter club las: night and waa the matter of Importance to the business interest of the city" referred to In President Piagree' call issued last week. The assembly rooms weia crowded, every jobbing house in Ogden was represented, snd he gathering was one of the must htid In the rluh rooms this year. After the purpose of tha meeting was announced every body became Imbued with tha spirit of lha occasion, and berm-adjournment many had signified I heir intention of Joining iu the festivities during ral'road day at Bly. and besides having a good lime snd seeing tha groat copper cantp, boost fur Ogden. A resolution waa passadi instructing tha offleara of tha club to arrange for an excursion to Ely on completion of the now rallroid In order that all Ogclenttea who are Interested in the new ramp may barb an opportunity to visit It as soon a tha railroad 1 completed and take part In the railroad day program. According to announcements the exercises will bo well worth w itnessing, as some of the beat speakers in the west have been secured and a barbecue has been provided for, berides other attraction iiinuniruble. A rat of $10 50 for the round trip has been werured. The data set for the opening of the road 29, although there Is a possibility of Its being changed as the time draws near. e 1 Sep-temli- er FRISCO STREtT EAILRAY STRIKE Btrlka-Break- Farley Has Bhippad Man to Taka Plaeaa ef tha tr BOO Strikers. Francisco. Aug. 28. The three principal development In the street railway strike today were the receipt nf a report that Thomas M. Farley hid left New York with Tuff strikebreaker: the statement of Thnrnwall Mullallev. aHkKant to President Calhoun, declaring that the l'nlted railway waa finding no difficulty In engaging men to fill the places of the strikers, and tha meeting of ten union connected with electric and cahle and roads, lnrlurilng Iron worker teaniKtera, who decided to fully supIn conone another the present port troversy. Han -- c "trike-breake- , CONVENTION I strike-breake- P, v ever-'lind- (nrliu Denver. Aug. 28- .- At the meeting of the International League of Press clubs, a telegram was received from President Rooseve1:. who la an honorary mrmbur of the Jienver Fres club, sending tho following reply to an invitation to the oonven-llon- : ml "To the Denver Pres club: I am sorry it waa Impossible for mo to attend the convention f newspaper men in Denrer, but while I am not with you In person, I am with you in spirit, and wish you all the joys of such a gathering. Bincerely yours, ' Signed I "THBODORK ROOSEVELT. It was nearly 4 o'clock when the afternoon session was called tn order. After a spirited discussion. Binning-bun- t waa selected as the meeting place uf the league next year. The following resolution waa referred to the committee on credenI tials: Where, There are si age produc- in which the newspaper is portrayed u n silly, cr e nsai-uin- personage, without brains, nnd a this presenrntiuu hat n decided tendency to cheapen the craft In the eyes of the general public; be it "'Resolved, i'hut the International League of Preaa club, in convemion assembled, agrees as an a asocial Ion and as Individual members to di courage nil stage productions in whirh the newspaper writer is rarlealured; and, be It further Resolved, That the International League of Parse clubs. In convention assembled, requests writers of maga-xln- e stories sad authors in general io poriray newspaper reporters as ftitelleolual, prosperous women snd men of real lifs, rather than The pernicious outcasts nf past fiction, whose only aim in life haa been mad lo appear to be the dndtgng of creditors. or the procurement uf one meal a day." Te business will be completed tomorrow end the clecMone will lake place on the crest of the continent on the Moffat road. President Keenan is seeking and Edward Keating, president of the Denver Press dub. Is his most icllve competitor. Tonight a lllenuy. and musical symposium wa given o the delegate and their friend: V the Broadway theatre. K Late tonight the Denver Preaa dab entertained the visitors with a stag party In the noma of the !cai club. Flmon GiigtiP t'.iefm, of the American Hmclting und Refining company, tonight sent a letter tn Edward Keating, president of the Denver Press rluh. In which ho' made' an offer to contribute $,5u to a fund to catah-I- I h a home for aged snd worn-ou- t newspaper nen. Mr. Guggenheim said lie would prefer iq see the home in Colorado, hut I hat this contribution won'd stand whatever locality waa selected. This matter will rime tip before the convention ot ihe league before final adjournment is taken. UNION LABOR DEALT SEVERE A :iu-lir- 1 LENSES -- BLOW Trade Labor Assembly la Enjoined from Ueing the Unfair List" Boycott Declared Conspiracy. Racine. Wi tug. 28-- - I'nion labor dealt a heavy blow hv the do dsloti i .luilgo ( heater A. Fcmler in the Imvrott hui for $2,Vihmi damages brrutght h Halor Dtrn R. Bohn It . as against the Trades Labor eounoll, Benjamin Drenien and others. Hy the derision the contract exacted from ihe bos hsker hy t'ie union mpn. In an effort to erifutro the cloaed shop. held Illegal: the trades cooncR and the individual member ar enjoined from using the unfair list." the hn rott is derlsred in actionable conspiracy to rrninpli.t a criminal nr unlawful purpose, linker Hohultx N a!-wed to rnrovo- - damages of fnr the lux, of pvnfit a from the time of the commencement of the Imivcoi- ing act up to 'he time nf trlnl. and f :: .r,0it in dumums tor the amount of ami properly In injnrv to his roVinn to i' s. 'ling 'alue. ax fnllmvx. The derlxion in part "All laiss haki r of the olfv signd tip sgreetnert eep' tin' pWlntlff, who ha fesdf.i.-rlifitsod to do no. 1'iam the pl;:iit:ff' refusing t. s'gn, concerted attack .:pou his business wa begun ' nrg.introd lahnr wi'h the and purpose nf rentpelling him. his will to sign th eontrart. and has heen m rntained with move or low vigor tip t, i 'he present time. 'The plaintiff 'nza suffered a permar vpi and x.ail but dee'rurtlve Injury- 1" hi" utsir.r-which wsut caused by the combined act nnd the attitude of 1 82.-V- I Tim re-or- a BANK LOANED MOKEY ON IKSUFFXIENI SECURITY (Continued from Page Five) of the conference, Mr. Earle the following ataiement: "While I appreciate the danger of close made making statement until 1 have made a thorough examination, 1 think it my duty to state that, in my effort to keep this institution open, (an effort made for publie benefit, as I have no rherelni, I have private interest necessarily ascertained a great deal concerning itet condition. Tbi knowledge brought me to the conclusion that the company shonld not. be permitted to fail and that conclusion slill I so strong with me that 1 believe, e It hough It be against my own interest, that the receivership should not be continued any length of time. It is my hope that as soon us I may verify mr present beliefs 1 can recommend a plan lo the depositors that will better serve their interests and terminate my services. It must not be forgotten that under a rear onable plan of which they will acquire all there ie, they will receive much more than any receiver can obtain for them, for they can. by that method, preserve their very large and valuable business, which, otherwise, will be lost. In my Judgment, a receivership la always the most costly and tardy method of administering corporate affairs, and I trust 1 i hat may be able to make it. plain lhai there ia a Ippeful method that will be leas expensive and rspable of olxaining higher results. I ask, however, that until 1 can be perfectly sure of the wisdom of what 1 am recommending, the depositors will not be too dioceuraged or anxious about, their situation. The company, of course, has large assets that are certain, and 1 believe examination will show that large returns will be derived from the assets thal are not certain." John H. Converse w greatly shucked by the failure. He was an Intimate friend of Mr. Hippie and waa associated with him, not only in liuHineB, but in affairs of the church. Akd if he thought the failure a bad on. Mr. Converse said: I ran not tell that now, hut I am honing for the heat." M; Convert, who ie chairman o :h trustee of the general assembly "f thp Presbyterian church, was asked for a definite statement regard- -' ing the fund and securities of the church, but aald he could not at thia Pres-biteri- time. tht oh-jo- n 'i in-m- con-srve- s:n-ut- gilt-edge- d Opticians u ro non-unio- 1P0G. curl ties were given for whatever was borrowed from other money banka He said he hoped (he company would be able to resume business but would make no predbiUms m that point. The board of publication at the Presbyterian church, wliirh bad between B LS.O'hi and 83U.I1SJ on deposit with tbe Real Estate Trust cwmpacy, made aa effurt to withdraw ihe money but foiled by three minute. Hearing rumor of the unstable condition of tbe trust company, members of the board notified the officials of their inrentine to transfer the account to the Philadelphia Nat tonal bank. A represen- tative cf the latter institution made all haste to the office of the trust company and arrived there three minute after th door bad closed. The board of ministerial relief of the Presbyterian church had ISQ.QfO deposited in the bank. According jo last May minutes of the Presbyterian general assembly. Mr. Hippie waa treasurer of the board of trustees, and had in his charge funds amouuting to $953,598, distributed as follows: Bonds and mortgages, first liens on property, 8716.ulG.67; Invested ia securitise. 1198,399.16; advance to secure bequest a, $3,325.07: paid to secure property under foreclosure, in trust for benefit of board of ministerial relief, real estate mortgage of 85.0U0 and nine properties in Philadelphia, value not given; a piece of property in Philadelphia for the benefit of the Mariner's church, value School Days Will noon be here. IWs Does be need a new i,a ; r ofpantK? hat? bare in iuhh! a 9; not given. The failure undoubtedly means that , j,,, bor PHui a Snit? Wt claim t the best Ijnvg' Mm Suita I, that are made. We are presenting to the mother who buys Lei- hv"p clothing hprp wn HetrHiii Hurt lan five. hundreds of persons have cut short their vacations and are hurrying back from seashore and mountain resorts. The Institution was a favorite deposio tary for women and for men whe make uae of purely personal accounts. The company waa particuA new kind that pirke larly attentive to thia class of busiup ness. the dirt the first time. .No For some days the books had heen undergoing a thorough examination, stooping. but the clerks suspicion was due to a curious defalcation which was recently brought to light hut which was kept quiet A young bookkeeper invented an ingenuous method of stealing which puixled the bank dfilcials, and is said Under the Big Electric Sign on to have aroused serious apprehenslo Washington Ave. because of the difficulty in detecting or tracing It. Bo far aa it la known that more than $3,000 was stolen from the bank by the clever young forger. Ailolf Segal tonight made the fol- milted aniclde were quirklv ulenred by Dr. Powell and Coroner King, who lowing statement: My business relations with Mr. Hip- declared thal death was due to natural pie were only those of a borrower. causes. The first intimation that the Ural The loans of money made by the trust company to me were all made on col- Estate Truat company waa In flnaa-ria- l difficulties was given laai lateral in the usual course of business. I cannot tell the exact amount of my when, at midnight a haailly-calIndebtedness and that of the ccropanlea meeting of Ihe director of the waa held. Among those who with which I am associated, but it the conference were: R. surely la not over half th amount attended John H. Convert stated in the newspapers I think It ia Dele Benson, former Judge W. W. Porter. Bavard about 3,niM).0ii0. Mr. Hippie waa not personally In- Henry. John K. Rets and J. D. K. .hm terested with me la any of my enter kin. At the conclusion of the irprt-inthe following statement was isprise to the extent of a dollar or a share of stock. I never paid him a sued: In view of the sudden ileih uf cent in commission or gave him a bond or a share of "lock or remuneration President Frank K. Hippie, the director of the Real Estate Trust (van of any kind whatever. FOr all my Indebtedness the trust pany were railed together lnm evening company ia amply secured by collateral to consider the selection of a sucworth from $8.00(1,000 to f9,noo.ooo. cessor and to make other necessary This collateral eonalata largely ef first arrangement. Ax soon as a derision mortgage bonds secured upon my ia reached, announcement will he made. various properties. The meeting was held on Bunday. My collateral cannot hr converted into cash Immediately, but by Judic- owing to the fact that several nf ilie ious handling I am convinced that tn directors could not sooner reach the a reasonable time Ita full value will city" Another meeting of the ilireriors be realized. i The career of Adolf Begal la one of wa held yesterday and ihe affair the moat meteoric of local financiers. of the company were found tn re He arose from the seclusion of a mod- badly involved. It waa discovered that est buxine life to prominence aa a the shortage would amount to about daring promoter. Coming here from $7.000.00n and each of the directors Austria leas than twenty year ago, gave his personal note, an amount he located in Camden, N. J., and en- which would aggregate $3(K'.nai. It tered the electric lighting and Ice waa decided to ask the clearing manufacturing business. While these house to come to the aid of the The newspaper were reenterprises were In a flourishing condition he sold out at a good profit, quested to refrain from commenting having established a reputation for upon the company's difficulties until fair dealing. after today's meeting of ihe (leap were Hit next venture was the establishing house, as the director ment of a large augar refinery on the sanguine that tho institution would Delaware river front in Camden. Thia be saved, be aold at a large profit, to the Amei Rumora of trouble reached the Iran 8ugar Refining company. Mr. however, and this morning Hippie la said to have been Interealed there wav a alight run npun ihe bank, in thia deal and to have profited to but it waa not sufficient to bring the extent of $100,000. Begal then about the collapse of the concern. built a match factory in Camden which About forty banks were represented waa bought out by the Diamond Match at the clearing huitae meeting today, company. but they were unable to pledge the Five years ago Begal erected aa Im- amount of money required wiihuut mense augar refinery in thia city whirh tbe eanrtlon of their director. was intended in be the first of a chain meetings Ot the directors of refineries throughout the United of Separate all the local links were called for State. Although completed mere 3:30 o'clock for the purpose of deterthan two years ago the .refinery has mining what action should he taken. never heen operated. Begal also erect- In the meantime the run on the bank ed two hundred dwelling In Altoona had o gTeat that th instltu-- . near the Pennsylvania railroad abopa. tion grown oould not withstand the pressure This, it la explained, will he a profit- snd the door were cloaed. In able venture. of the virion the Later he erected the Swedish steel bank directors meetings were cancelled and a works at Lancaster. Pa., which have receiver wa for the Rci! never been operated. Segal last en- Estate Trust appointed company. waa the construction of the terprise Majestic, apartment house, one of the moat elegantly apportioned and palatial struct urea of its kind in this city. It has not been a financial H waa formerly the home of William L. Elkina, the traction magnate. and wan enlarged and embellished with a coat of nearly million Bsar That la Always Clean and Furn, . dollars. Meat Refreshing, Moat Nourishing- Sketch of Hippie; Event Leading Up to Failure. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is i Philadelphia. Aug. 2a.1 The late clean and pure and nutritious. Tbia n Frank K. Hippie waa one of the Blue Pabst the reason doctor aay that financiers of thia ciiy. and waa Ribbon la really to be preferred above also prominently identified with many other beer brewed. There la never any charitable institution, and waa active doubt aa to it cleannes and the in the affairs of the Presbyterian any church. He was horn In this city in purity of ita ingredient, and it i the 1839. and waa admitted tn the bar in most strengthening and refreshing I8G3. Ar the incorporation of The real so rich In tbe food beer because estate company in 1885 he was elected of barley malt and the loaie Ita preaident. which office he retained until hia death. Mr. Hippie waa alto properties of hopa. a director nf the Franklin National It Is truly said that Pabst has spent bank, treasurer of the general as- million of dollars Just to insure the sembly of th Presbyterian church in and purity of hi the Inited States, treasurer of the absolute cleanifif Pabst Brewery immense The Presbyterian hospital here, and Ameri- product. in can treasurer of the western section in Milwaukee, built on high land-( of the Alliance of the Reformed the residence section at the cHy Churched way from the dirt, and dnat is holding the Presbyterian system. In the flnancal world he factory and shipping district, model of cleannee and the whole wa regarded aa decidedly conservaPabst process la a positive Furn.f" tive. From Mr. Hippie s death sud- of an absolutely clean beer. through denly last Friday morning r hla sum- time the malt is maehed. elluntil Fe mer home In Bryn Mawr. The came the long proceae of brewing, of death was as cerebral pour it into your glass, Pabat given cootaci In hemorrhage by hia physician. Dr. Wil- Ribbon 'Beer never cornea sue liam C. Powell, whose statement waa with anything hut pure filtered nir confirmed hy Coroner King. The lat- thoroughly sterilized brew ke..iee ter said today that he dl dmt perform pipes, tube and ztorage tanka. It nn. an autopay, bur accepted The state- pasteurized after bottling a In speaking of safeguard against any' possibility ment of Dr. Powell. . the death of his father. F. Wharton contamination. me 1 Pabat Blue Ribbon Beer Hippie aald: mo "My father came hem in usual choicest of all bottled beers, the an health and spirit He anix? about $ refreshing end healthful beverage, home. oclock in the morning and appeared should be in your perfectly well. He had the ba:h filled a usual, and went to the bathroom oh So far a we can learn he r. A KIESEL CO. mui; have died instantly, for so outMn4 Tmelr-fevH- h an cry of any kind waa hard. and he was dead when iniind hy s' Pabst Blue Bibbon Beer Hippie Rumors that Mr. Hlpf's had PABS1 comVHEX OHDERIJtO ASK FOR weH-to-d- The Toggery Bun-da- iisi!-tutln- auc-ces- s. Doctors Know Why Pabst is the Best aly best-know- y v J. beeu' displayed by the buineoa g of Ogden in money to secure n display from Weber county and th state tor ihe Boise Irrigation congrese, that the committee from the Weber club, which haa been soliciting the ia exultant in its praioe of their public apiritedneoa and confident that tha project will not fall becauae of n lack of funda. It membera art nlao sanguine of surcect in providing an exhibit of irrigation producta that will rapture tee "Clnrk cup and e It to Ilnh, where It properly belong. The committee in composed of tne following oil lien of Ogden: 1. U Reynold. A. U Brewer, Fred J. Kiesel, Q. Blackman. W. J. Shenly. Ona of the membera, Hon. Fred J Kiesel. wnl have charge of all of the funda subscribed in the stare nnd aa he ie one at the moat enthusiastic promoter of the undertaking and hna bad much experience along this line. It ia n foregone conclusion that the financing the project will be well attended to While this committee has been attending to tha financial part of the work, others have been laboring along other linen Among tin m may be mentioned R. E. Wilton, the county fruit Inspector, who will have charge at the Weber county fruit exhibit He ia now collecting a display of fruit which he is keeping la cold storage until time of shipment, He asserts that. Thursday morning. h has succeeded In securing a display never excelled in the county and is, therefore, confident that It will carry off some of the prirea at the congress. As to winning the coveted Clark cup, he says it must, by nil means, be returned to Ibis state and the exhibit will be such aa will maks Ha return a natural; consequence. 1 GROUND TO ORDER S. LEWIS & CO., Co-ap- rn Prcaident Roossvslt Sands a Message to the Pencil Rushers Who Arc in Ssssion at Danvsr. tions a Man ef Ogdon rata Movement to Gat Up n Fina State Exhibit. "The beat I can aay. be said." ia 1 have the securities of the church, but said he could not give one at this time. "The beat 1 can aay."' he said, la that I have the securities nf the trustees are safe. The auditors employed by the company wrnt over the trusi fund and other securities of the company, which amount to more than $2fi.fno,(HW and found them The papers of ihe trustee of ae the churrb are among those account I would like it understood that the fund of the trustee are all kept Invested aa far aa possible and that d lalinr. very li'Me rash is kept on hand. Whatnic ' An and ever amount of cash w in the bank injury to one's huslnex rra-l on the same fno.lng as an inwas small and will nt be a serious jury to his tnneiiile pr.rpcrty, and the loss. If a loss at all.'" '.aw furnishes a remedy for one a well John H. Mlrhener. president nf the Cli aring House association, in an in;ix the other. "The cats of. arc. in mv terview tonight said the failure of the In v.oiat'nn of section 4'!i! association to subscribe the $7,000,000 i lew. pl.ilr-le A. of 1498. a fund required by the Real This Exta-- Trust company was due to by the supreme court. more or make two persra'iite any security. The trui company, who sha" combine, ron associate, he said, offered $2,900,000 in unile-iukto. or concert Interest In the mutually x'curi:les. a or ' mist company" building valued at geiher for the p irpose of wl'.lfu'-lanother, bis trade maliciously iri and $5.300, C00 securities nr husines. hv apy mean whatsoever, trem A in'.ph Beg!, valued by the comor for the purpi of mailrinusiy .:f the trust company at pelling anotber to do or perform any The association did not reoi gard the Segal paper worth more than act against his wlli. guilty cf fxnee puuixhah'e by fine and. imprison-n:en- t and declined to subscribe $i.'0'0 more than a total of 84.000.000 unless "This eortraci was In itse'f an Il- The ipniainlng securities were more legal contract In that il would y It substantial. tore obligate he plaintiff b. emplov Hvrncl F. Houston, vice president a labor nrdoi or.'.y d'.stlngiilsSed of ihe company, said tonight that no In o of lhs would bar it labor, Valpura Soundings obligate hint other banking institution in thia or any show 'hat the earthquake mnlc no to maintain Ylved' a distinguished other city would be In the Iext affrom an 'open' Viop." feriou changes In the bottom. fected by the failure. Gilt se a- SPECTACLE M Such liberality ho l a Buainaan scribeThoTuing Oarieu will go after buiene in Sly. Nev, and tha campaign is to be -- i EX- Gil- Ban Francisco, Aug. 29. A meeting of representatives of ail the labor unions aeinrlated with ihe l'nlted railways wan held Oils fofennun to map out some definite plan nf action concerning a proposed general nympa-ihetlstrike of every employe nf the corporation. There wa no outward sign of activity at any of the car barna today. The news from the east that, r ar being brought t-8. To discuss Hit city- vaulted President Cornelius of Boise, Ids., Aug. 28- .- The rhairmsn Washington, Aug. Now we know of ihe executive committee of the Irri- certain phases of the railroad rate law, the union to say: gation congress has been advised that which took effect today, there was a why Mr. Calhoun remains wo lung In the Burlington railroad, company has conference which lasted the greater the east." When shown a dispatch stating Hint made the rale of one fare for the part of tha day, ltd ween tha member round trip to the congress. That ap- of the Interstate com merer commis- strikebreaker were on their way plies lo the e.nilre system, and In of sion and rpipsenialivcs of the railroads from New York, Richard Cornelius, said of the rartpen's union, special Interest to the people In por- and the shlppe:s of the country. Tha president tion of Wyoming wishing to attend. nil mad nflietels present numbered today: "The reason for Mr. CHlhniiii' In Ban Francium are to thirty-fourriming among whom were Vice delay DECIDE YOURSELF. President Caldwell of the Delaware, now' very evident. They cmild not get Nisi men together In so short a time, A Western. Vice PresiTha Opportunity la Hera, Backed by dent Grammar cf the Sew York Cen- nnd the fnet that 8f)0 left New Ymk in hnura after Calhouns ar Ogden Testimony. tral. General Como-eMassey of the twenty-fou- r Pennsylvania and General Counsel rival In this city shows that. In dead In a conciliatory mood, Mr Don't take our word for It. Clardy of the Missouri Pacific, white of entiling Don't depend on a stranger's state- F. T. Bentley of Chicago. J. A. Farley Calhoun came prepared to fight rh" ment. if Dallas. Texas, snd James Maynard rar men. The preparations that worn Read Ogden endorsement. nf Knoxville, Term., were among the marie locally, such a fitting up the Read the statements of Ogden cltl-n- speakers for the shipper. The Amer- car barns and building barracks rlen--l- y ican Shippers' assnciaMon and the Illiprove that tbn Cnlted rallwxi And decide for youmclf. nois Manufacturers' nnriation were wanted time, not to consider our but io Inx'ait nnn uninn men Hers la one cava of It: represented. Mrs. James Field, w ife of James The railrrad representatives uni In the car bam." Thorn wet Mullah, axaisant in Flekls. carpenter, resldlnc at 151 fnrmly gave asMiranre of their Inb-Jefferson avenue, Ogden. I'lah. any; tlon to comply fully wlh the new law. Tiesldent falliiNin. rod' admitted r were hn'ng I u!Tre1 from headaches and back- but presenter! their views ax in the that ache, end hearing of Doan's Kidney operation ef certain punlslous, amine brou ilit tn tan Francisco. Pills, procured them at Hnrlrnn drug the point urged being extension of tlore, 2dI1 Washington avenue. They time In whirh carriers may file their CHILEAN TOWNS relieved me of attack of headache and tariff with (he cnnmil"lnn; rnniinu backscha. and topped the- rheumatic area or ihe present met hods of po. MILL BE REBUILT oalrs In tnv shoulder an- arms, and Ing tariff, objection to any chain-.- ' there ha been no return of these trou- in export and import rates paid, sml My only regret is that I the absolute ivuieurrence of ali the ble since. did no know of Doan's Kidney carriers Interested before the estnh All Town Destroyed in tha Recent lnr.g ago. us I' would hve saved me bailment of Joint "ties. The shippers' Earthquake Will Be Rebuilt. rotislderable mit'iyanri1 und suffering. representative urged the protection I can hcnesify Do, in of their Interests. jiHrtb-ul.nlauiilnsi Pills to from the railroad Vf!'ng so suffering Santiago. Chile. A"g. 24 Preddcn-" lnai-'v- e or backache fix to put tin rates ami contending for kidneys efcn today expressed the belief that ' :,n ssle dealers. i0 Price. For the disci el Inn of the eomnttsxhin in the ail ihe village ami town of Cltl'c Fnt-'vMilburo f'o.. Huff a In. export and Import change and for tho ccn's. destroyed by the recent crthiiMke Xcw York, ngertg fn- - iti.. fnitc-Pllblieaiinn innffs In the ruil ;ir will be rehitili on their old ie. StatP. President Thesce said the electiic reptance if that term The remmls of the ipioMinn light system would soon he in nimrii-ikiRcmcmbr ihe name Dovn's and el it i reserved me o'hcr. lake hreiicht lip In Valparaiso, and that the rity would speedily eunMifh the Trains service, and that The custiwus service won'd seen be reorgunGM He prom-ire- . MiSH that before long ihe court would rcKuuic their rilling. The pi isouci- In ihe Valparnluo jail, except s ich known to he dananriuts und those who aie M'rvtna werond lenn. hive been et to work on the improvement of Cont'iiiTcc picking up. and matter arc beginning to with regularity n of fool, and There dirtribuMon of proviiin aie made 'ally, but ever a bl bodied man is required to work It la beileved that 'he iiumbtu of wounded In Vaip.'iralxo wdi not even-7n. moat of wh.-n- i are he Urine tin oculisfg prescription to us nnd wo it iup csve.i f,,r by their own p .p'e t Impoerlbie t" etate exac'Iv the numwill till it iit tin lowest possible price. Our exber of Prerident Rb wco i elleve of tho 'h.tt as a roneq-.ienrperience tin tew hack point twenty yours or uiort. measure taken the i;reelid':e ttitheriiie af'er the mmfritarely REMEMBER 'aritqti.ike danger of an ombre,ik of h:i been averted. Thej-exlrktie WE EXAMINE EYES FREE OF CHARGE supp'y of Valp.iral.ro has heen com. pletely restored and the eawercce ;em w i'i he vn in operation. AH soc'a! ever' in Valparaiso will lie snstierded for fix months as a tdcu of mourning for rhe victim. Thousand of people are leaving AT BKi CLOCK, YVARII. A VC. for fear of recurraore cf VnlpH-ail 29. MERCHANTS were Impressive funeral held at 8t. Joseph Catholic church t 10 o'clock yeHerca' forenoon over (he remains of Mary H Jeukina Negan. who died of asthma a .id prostration last Friday ngt',1. Rev. Father Cushnahan preajiied erJ delivered the funeral address. The'' were many beautiful offering. Tne services were GET ACQUAINTED EXCURSION TO largely attended snd ant u'K the friends FUNDS RAISED FOR BENDING of the family from .r J town were VISIT NEW TOWN. HIBIT TO BOISE. son-in-la- KM-re- AUGURT Church. Catholic BUSINESS MOliNINCJ. orp-.irre- n |