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Show RECEIVES in the advertise EXAMINER FULL ASSOCIATED TRESS DISPATCHES WEATHER FORECAST UTAH it is for the price it charges, medium best advertising theTHE THE EXAMINER CITY REACHES THE COUNTY AS WELL OUR SUBSCRIPAS THE CITY. TION BOOKS ARE OPEN TO AD- - BRYAN ER SUNDAY AND MONDAY. NO. 245 OGDEN CITY. UTAH. member of the committee that escorted Mr. Bryan to the dub dinner. Mr. Bryan said in port: 1 want to thank the dub for this reception. It ia rot my first visit here, and unless you enjoin me. it will net bees said that 1 be my last. It may be your Candida is for president. 1 have twice had the distinct ton of for bring the candidate of my party that great honor. Whether 1 shall have It again Is more than you or 1 can say. I am assured the loading newspapers this morning that some of the persona who were for me will now attempt to force that honor on me. Whatever 1 shall do, I must have the approval of my own con I prefer to have the hoirr science. of my own conscience than to have the support of all the people of the United States. A majority Is not always In the nght, but it is so prebe in government, and the time that really belonged to Jereev sumed to for a man who finds himeelf only way City. for h;a la to But I remembered that Eases gave in the minority wins the fight majority to me a majority of 10,000 In 1000, ao I ideas until he hla cause. I have no monopoly on the Just had to come to aee you," said he, of the Democratic party "and 1 hoped that by coming hero I thinking Democrats do not need a leader. No could help a Democrat to be elected one can become a leader until he is to the United States aenate over Sento go with the people. If 1 ator Dryden and two Democrat to be prepared know what the people want today, I elected to congress." know what the politicians will want Mr. Bryan declared that Republican tomorow, for they .are a timid class atreogth ia waning igid that the time and want to do what the people de t. for Lhvnocntlc success la not far aide. "In 1000 they won by a tre-conclusion of hia address At mendoua majority," said he, and they Mr. the shook hands with hundreds Bryan I a no had a vary respectable lead over who crowded around him, and then ue in 1B04." And they'll do it again. left for Jmsey City. ahouted a man to the right of the aland. Inatantly a doaen policemen Jersey City, N. J, Sept. had aelsed the interrupter and were series of welcoming public receptions ; rushing him through the park, when arranged in the east for the homeMr. Bryan cried out: "Dnut put that of William J. Bryan, were man out, officers: don't put him out, coming to an end by three meetings brought he's the man I am trying to reach. at Jersey City tonight. In the course Continuing, he said, the Republicans of one of his speeches at thoae meetnow admit that if a presidential elec- ings, Mr. Bryan declared It to ba his tlon were to be held at this time they Intention to use hla utmost effort to have only one man who would have purge hla own party, and the Republiaucceas. chance to any can party aa well, in the Intercut, of He would have that rhanre only because he hsa followed the Demo- pure politics. I am going to Insist, " he said, said Mr. Bryan. cratic platform, that no man connected with any Roosevelt has not one atom of popuorganisation shall be larity that he does not owe to tho the fact that he differs from the party permitted to become a member of end which ha leads, and if Roosevelt, can Democratic organisation to the man become as popular as he is by oc- that he may betray It. When a corIn any great casionally doing something Demo- accepts aheposition should he made to know cratic, what would be the popularity poration of a president who always is a Demo- that he will not be permitted to serve In any 'capacity with the Democratic crat?" Mr. Bryan discussed the tariff and organisation or aa a Democratic canthe tmgti. He said that. If the tariff didate for any' public office. I shall is to he reformed It must be done by Insist, also that my party shall not acthose who believe In tariff reform. He cept one dollar from any corpostton declared that whL he la willing to or any Individual who expects to get. it give Republicans credit, for what they bark in favors from the government. have done toward the regulation of The Nebraskan waa given a hearty trus'a. they have not yet begun to welcome here. The streets were "arrarch the surface of that courage." parked and there waa a parade In hla Mr. Bryan waa the guest of the honor. He was cheered steadily by the National Democratic club .for a few rrowda who represented not only Jse-'se-y "city,! but Hoboken, Ba'yonne and minutes this afternoon. when' he wRf weloomed by eeveral hundred mem- other places. A committee mat. Mr. bers. Richard J. Croker, Jr, waa a Bryan on hla arrival from Newark and THE GUEST OE ha The Commoner Sat Down to An Old nt Fashioned American Dinner With Boys of the Press Gang, Sept. 1. Three citlee todsy in paying the final trib-et- n of the contlnunue welcome accorded to William 3. Bryan alnce hta arrival In New York Thuraday from hla tour around the world. from Bridgeport thii Returning morning. Mr. Bryan, after devoting some time to personal bualneaa, waa Kconed to tho National Democratic club, where an rnthuaiaatic reception waa aroordad him and whaia he apoke bdefly. From the club he cor ted by former Senator Jamea Smith, Jr, and other prominent Demo- rrata to Newark, when he addresaed an audience of 10,000 in Military park and afterward held an informal recep- tkm, ehaklng handa with hundreda the apeaaera. who crowded around Hailed with cheers as he drove to the mlmad station, Mr. Bryan hurried to jersey City, where he made three ad- dresses and reviewed a parade of the Hudson county Democrats and then returned to New York and finished the day with an Informal dinner given In his honor by ZOO working newspaper men of the metropolis. Mr. Bryan will rest until tomorrow evening, when ho will start on hla Journey home. In company with the "home folks from Nebraaka on their sperial train. They eipect to reach IJneoln on Wednesday, after stope for receptions at Detroit and Chicago. William J. Hryan waa the guest tonight at a dinner given too of the working newspaper men of New York inThe affair was t strictly City. forms!. In accordance with the wishes of Mr. Hryan, who stated In hla latter of acceptance, that, he would "Just like to ait down with the boys to an American dinner. The reception at Jersey City occupied a greater length of time than was anticipated and ea a consequence the Mr. Bryan was late In reaching dining mom. On arrival at hie hotel, where he committee of t fcy the newspaper men and escorted to the resiaursnt. k wse It o'clock whan ho entered' the dining hall, where he waa applauded. Mr. Bryan's address waa entirely, informal and dealing almost entirely newswith hla early experiences era paper man and Ms relations later with other members of the craft. Hr. Bryan appealed to all newspaper men to ally themaelvea with the forces that are making for greater public morality and more righteous government. He said that If the editorials of the newspapers were writconten strictly scoordlng to the scientious beliefs of men who write be them, the kettle for right would quickly won. He called on newspaper men. classing himself with them,' to refuse assistance to any one who seeks s privat, end. rather than the public good. He said no one should hesitate because his Influence waa mall. In conspicuous people, he declared, had brought about a great reform In Philadelphia, and that city todsT showed that there was no such New York, Kept. 1. Down a lane of s 'hing as total depravity. gray brown earth' which had all the It mas considerably after midnight of velvet beneath the tread aoftness when Mr. Bryan concluded. He was of the flying thoroughbred hoofs, fiflondlv cheered. raced" madly teen fleet Nes Tork. Kept. 1. The Times t of a m'le to a goal today quotes Governor Buchard of Lmls-lanwhere lay a purse of dose to away, mho Is a member of the Democratic national committee from hla $50.0(10. It was the nineteenth runstate, as follows regarding Mr. Bir- ning of the futurity at Sheepshead Bay in's speech at Madison Square Gar- and as a roar from nearly 40,001) den: throats rant the air Electioneer, a Mr. Bryan's speech was an shle. well named colt by VoterQuesal, , fearless, courageous eipoeltton of flashed under the wire a winner by the opinions of a man of a length. recognised as a leader of the Democratic party, hut it Another champion had been proshould he remembered that Mr. Bryan claimed. end William Lakeland. a dM not propose to outline the neat horseman by profession, who trains s himself and sleeps of the Democratic party. his K when necessary, had good many things may happen in the barn between now and the nent Democratic snatched the richest prise of the year csMonsl convention. . from half a score of millionaires. Mr Bryan's At the winner's quarters waa Pope speech will undoubted-j- j please thousands of people In tho Joan, the faatest filly of the veer and South, hut many will take exception to the best of the trio which James R. the part of the which had to do Keene sent to the poet to be played as speech wlh om nerahtp of railroads by the favorites at the short price of 8 to 5. and' the states. Bo Demand. the Goldfinch colt, for which government as T personally am concerned, any Paul J. Rainey paid 845.000 early (n I may hold ondhat question la the season, was tnlrd, beaten for secpurely tentative. I have not studied ond honors by the shortest of heads. the suhpect enough to discuss it for He ran a creditable race. Next came publication. Yankee Gun an added starter; Peter vlth the members of the Pan, to which the frantic players of Democratic national committee and I the Keene stable had pinned their heard ame of them express dissent faith; Yankee Girl, owned by C. R. ft'tn Mr. Bryan's view on that ques- Ellison; Ballot, added by Mr. Keene tion to take the place of Zambesi; ConvlUe, Major P. j. Hale of Fayetteville. N. one of the most widely tipped horses who m as one of the members of the In the race; Horace E. the famous r'ltcmltipp n platform at the Chicago western colt bought by Roy Rainey "event Inn of 1906. said: for $25.nno with the futurity in view; M e are moving along rapidly in the Don Enrique, the Belmont representaThe Democrats of North ;.r"1'-htive; Kentucky Beau, backed from 20 have passed resolutions favoring to 1 down to 12 to 1; Old Honesty, the imv.tne tax and a constitutional only 100 to 1 shot in the stake; "ftrodraent providing for the direct Oran, played by a few because of United States senators, but Miller htd the mount, and last of all rvsn'i Ideals on government otrn-.- .. Purslane, which opened at 50 to 1 and ip.WPr a 'sticker' for me. I could stayed ther. quit digest that part of his speech. It was one of the best snd most truly think the chief strength of Mr. run futurities ever seen. So well "' sn with the old line Democrats is bunched was the field that a furlong o the fact that, with new Ideas he from home any one of the fifteen had a "'iphine a broad mind and a seeing chance. But Electioneer was best. He which renders him the real never faltered under A grueling drive force In the party at the which began at the head of the stretch r'0ent time, and that we bad better and lasted until the finish. Jockey Pport him for the leadership might Willie Shaw was in the saddle and into the hands of some one far never did a hoy give a more skilful mo-- e radical than he. In the malp I exhibition of horsemanship. He Judged sed his speech." hla pare and timed hla wlnnlg rush to the fraction of a second. He plied Newark. N. J.. Sept. 1. William J. hla whip without mercy through the tirvan was siren a warm reeeotkm last sixteenth, and won a race which today. The streets were lined called forth a thunder of cheers for the visitor waa cheered onn- -' both horse and rider. nuotisly. He told his Ift.nnft auditors Electioneer was second choice In the he could speak to them only on betting, at 4 to 1. In the first mad Kmr York. jniwiwi dia-itan- Tbe j wna-me- - ELECTIONEER favor-seekin- g IN THE GREAT FUTURITY STAKE Slieepshead Bay Scene of the Exciting Race Wm. Lakeland Gets the Richest Prize of the Year s to-ds- three-quarte- hnl-l- three-quarte- rs bread-winner- 1 a, tt it FOR WEATH- FAIR AND WARMER ,ertisers VOL III ARE THE INDICATIONS in SUNDAY SEPTEMBER MORNING, '. C club, a Here he organissw- - n held an informal reeeru-meeting Republicans as well a he thisFollowing reviftd the parade which waa of ikmnrratu orO of ia. Hoboken ganisations Jersey and other places. He n :i'- - a short speech from the revlewiLg wand, after which he was driven to Kike bsll. Here he spoke again and was then hurried to 8:. Peters Hell, where, because of the lateness of the hour and w York, hla eagsgement to dine n hia speech waa brief. ' tie waa then he was taken to the submined ia that are facts, ex-arti- (Continued on "Page Eight) and bad hae It bewn unjustified wholly lly by I tbe Receiver Earle Turns Over to District Attorney the Evidence Me Has Secured Trust Funds Tampered With. prv Justice is to Philadelphia Sept be meted to the men ri sponsible with Frank H Hippie, the suicide president ci t the Heal Estate Trust comof that instipany. for the rollai tution. Announcement was made early tonight that the evidence so far by Receiver Earle had been turned over to District Attorney Bell, who is expected to cause the arresr of the wreckers. The names of the men under suspicion were not made public. Receive! Since his appointment Earle has maintained that It could have nnt been possible for President Hippie to entangle Ihe trust company's affairs without the knowledge nf others connected wi.h the institution. be Acting on this Irapreslnn bss been persistent in hla efforts to discover erldenne of collusion. Direo of the comtors, officials and pany were called before Mr. Karle today. It waa after 6 o'clock when he conrludisi his part of the investigation and then for. two hours Dislrirt Attorney Bell was in Mr. Karla s office. owners through superior Industry, superior Intelligence, er even through superior honesty, all would be well 1 am no leveler. I would not disHAVOC tribute the wealth of the land equally Idle. the between tbe industrious and It ! not that. But the majority of tbe great hoards of gold have heel Council Bluffs, la., Kept. 1 August or by piled up by dishonest mean a Pufiawattomle special privilege, and they have Kruger, man, wealthy wont Insane suddenly drawa their tribute fqrm every man county this afternoon at his residence lu the ? who lolls." town of Hanoork. Prom hla front porch ha fired a rifle Into a crowd of men who were paaeing and dangerously wounded Dr. Albert Stevens. He allot several times, wounding Jesse Bidsbotlora, Frank Johnson and Jamea n residents of Duncan, aU Hinoock. A mob of rltisens organised, armed with revolvers and guns, surrounded Krugers house and riddled it with bullets. Kruger wm shot four times, but nnt dangerously. Tho mob Panama, Sept. 1. in the presence went, to a hardware store, made a of tbs. diplomatic corps. Including large iron shield, which was fsstened United fiiataa Minister Magoan, and to a rari. and under cover of this, ep-the notched the house. The door wm the foreign consular - officers, Panassau assembly was convened to- broken down when Kruger waa overpresi- powered and held until officers ds) . nomas Aries was ' dent of the assembly. In hla message President Amador said cordial re lit Ions existed be- FRENCH INFLUENCE MAINTAINED extween Panama and all Paris, Sep l. U The report, emanatcept. Cokimbla, which baa not yet ing from tbe Island of Malta, relative The presi- to a FYench recognised the republic. military expedition to dent said Panama's relations with the DJanet, in connection with the Tripoli, harcanal tone government are with Turkey, la not frontier dispute monious, due to the tact of Governor eon firmed in circles, Magoon.' , 4s said that tbe aluiatioa 4a rite where Jt The message rsoniianended closely patched, the intention creation of two special diplomatic mis- being being to firmly maintain Fremdt influsions to visit Europe and tho ence. countries to make friends for Panama and to arrange commercial treaties. The message gavn aa account ot the development in public works, Instruction, telegraphs, etc., and said the sanitary condition In Panama wm superior to that in many cities of the continent. It praised the Mnitation work by the American government. The message RAISES The announce m sot that the . M'CAIE OBJECTS. d Electioneer won the Futurity. Hryan With New York Scribe, f'ubsn Bit un tlon. Will Arrest Hank Wreckers. State News. Theaters. Socialism. Labor Party. Editorial. Labor Notes. Ica news. Society. Shnrtllff :n ripen Session, Republican primaries. Death of cursion o Joseph Hal'- Tout'a Return. PART II. Meat Scandal. 9 British Page Page 10 Baseball Kev'ew. Note of the Turf. J;efo-geeUage 11 Serial Stnrx . The s. Page Page Page Page 13 14 15 16 Our Popular Music. The Home Tlrr'e Stock and Mining Markets. The People rf Porto Rico. Short Stories. The Lstest Fashions. PART III. Comic Supplement and department. evi- nut, eighty mile through the Standing Rock Indian reservation. It will paaa through Miles City. Moot., follow the valley of tho Musselshell river and en- ter Butte through Pipestone paes in tbe Belt mountains at aa altitude of 4,150 feet a few mitoe south of where the range la crossed by the Northern - - t. R00fAT SANTIAGO tolerable. Nobody appears to believe that the insurgents will take Havana, although this Is not regarded as Impossible, and especially when It hi considered that In such a movement assuredly would come from within. Everybody concedes that the government troops can continue their record of victories in almost all open fights wllh the Insurgents, but how the with the forces now at its command, and In view of the small number of enlistments, ever can prevail against Its enemies who fight in the same old method of guerilla warfare la a conundrum whrh nobody pretend to solve. That the Insurrection Is growing constantly Is tindenisbly evidenced every day, and the decree of pardn recently extended by the government has brongf no appreciable change lit the situation. One of the few American who Joined the insurgent rank cant Into Havana tonight. He ha been a farmer and In Cuba for several years pa of Inpresumably I a reliable source formation. He informed tb of the Associated Press that the 15,00ft Inaureenta now south of Artenlra In scattered parties shortly oilier from tn will onnmitrAf? vlclnltv of Gusnsjav with the intention of capturing both Artemess and Gtian-ajsand holding the entire width western Plnar del R'o province. They will thus control the sitnstlon cn far troops better thin did the Spanish In the tlavs of the famous trorha. and. Inat precisely the same points The Cataken have aso already surgents banas and Bahf Honda on ihe north coast of Pinar del Rio province, and statement according to conservative of tb- - people of par they have 75 with them. that district who Vice President Mendes Capote,PresiIs reported to be at odds with dent Paint, concerningl the enndiirto faor the war and who a'so alleged . corre-pende- Ex-El- 12 the t. PART I. Page COAST Gather Near Guanajay. g INDEX 4 TO The enact route to be fol lowed from Butte sa Beattie will not ho made public for shout thirty days, hut it ia said that practically tha entire right of way has been surveyed. From Qtonham to Butte the Hue will have a mileage of 731 and from Butte to Seattle It mileage will be a little greater, making the entire extension substantially 1,500 miles. K will cost about $40,000 a mile, or a total of about $60,000,000. The actual work nf eoMtructloa hta been begin already on the Pacific onast entenston, and It ie expected to Havana-Fift- een be built and under operation m far an Butte by January 1, 1008, and Seattle within a year later. The new line will ran from forty to sixty mile south of the Northers Pacific from Glenham to Terry. Moat., where the two road will cmaa. From Terry to Forsyth they will ran parallel within a distance of two or three miles of each other. At Forsyth they will vor g compromise with the rebels hr separate and again run forty to sixty giving them n share In the pairrmaae miles apart until they approach Butte, and participation In the cabinet, said: when they again will cross.. The two I have bees maliciously charged lines hardly can fall to continue close with ramus ennes during tbe IbjM fort-ngh- logether the rest of the way ot Seattle. Including conspiracy. Yon may emphatically deny all such falsehoods. I am with the president In everything he undertakes, and Intend to cooperate with him In crushing tills disturbance. My relations with him have always been cordial and the re pi 'led quarrel la absolutely untrue. I was at the seas bora twenty-fou- r hours outside the reach of newa. when the rebellion broke out. Immediately on receiving notice I notified President Santiygo, Chile, Sept ). Secretary Palma I would return and I arrived In Havane one day later. Tbe rice pres- of State Ellhu Root and party arident has no active executive func- rived here at 8 o'clock this afternoon tions when the senate is in recess and and were received by a crowd of my activity necessarily was limited to 6,ftoft persona, a detachment of soldiers placing myself under the president's and hands of muaic. Secretary Root orders. wss driven to hla residence "I believe the United States will be in a state coach. temporary The denM crowds solve our to see us too only pleased which lined the streets, kept up condifficulties." added Renor Mendes Catinuous cheers for the American believe countrv I not that do pote. In tho with Mr. diplomat. is anxious for a pretext, for occupation. Root were Ministereatylage of Foreign AfI hav perfect confidence In a fair fairs HnenuA Minister of Justice Fiof the Platt amendment gueroa and Mr. Hick a the American Roosevelt. by President minister. Mrs. Root wm in ths secThe lstest telegrams from Puerto ond csrkige and Mias Root In the show that the Principe and Santiago third. Is better Tuba situation in eastern The party is lodged at the Ptlace than reported Friday night. the residence of Mrs. Edwards. Ioke, In Puerto The insurgents Principe drove to the Iter Secretary Root appear to have come from Bants Clara., government palace In a state coach, The Incident at Bongo wm not an act-- escorted by infantry and cavalry. Hers tml uprising, but was dua to attempts wm given soother ovation, the to capture some conspirators who held he playing "Hall OoHnnbta.' and the town authorities at bay until tbe bands almost blocked his arrival of rural guards from Rantlago the crowds that way cheering him and the United City. Rleaoo, surrounded Matansas Is comparatively quiet. Statee. President hit cabinet, received Mr. Root and hands of Insurgents conttnne to by Irce Minister Hicks in the hall of honor. roam In Havana province. in a speech, thanked PresiPino Guerra's forces In Plnar del Rio Mr. Root, for thq cordial reception have divided Into small parties and dent Rlescobeen given him. He deare elndlng the troops with the utmost that had bad beease, while constantly watching their plore.! the ratMtropheandwhich wlehed for movements. Guerra himself ramped fallen tbe country brighter days for Chile. President today near Cayucoa. Business throughout the Island ia Rlesco thanked ths American governfor sending Mr. Root to visit practically dead and no persona more ment country. earnestly hope for American Interven-tlc- theFrom the palace. Secretary Root, than the Spanish merchsnta. Many Cubans hsve a similar desire, hut ths scrompanied by Mra. Root and Miss Rom. drove to the residence of Foris tempered by pride. A few leaders of both pol'tlcal pareign Minister Hunues. where they ties suggested this evening at a eola- wre greeted by l.ftftO persons ot social tion of the trouble that the senators distinction. Secretary Root had dechasd to vlait snd representatives sign an agreement that a special congress shall pass acts th races tomorrow on the ground that granting amnesty to the rebels, pro- (hey are out of character with the viding for municipal elections within nature of hla vlait. Tomorrow night sixty days end a new general election Mr. Root will dine with President law provdtng mnority representation In Rlesco, and he experts to go to Valall branches of the national and mu- paraiso Tuesday and reembark on the Charleston. nicipal governments. 1 ooooooooooo 5 6 8 NEW ROAD Pacific. "Neither aide can Sept- - 1 other, le the concise statenow beard everywhere In Havana, and It may also be fairly con-rued to he the growing conviction of thoughtful persona throughout the Island. In Havana at. less! thla hsa led. among all unprejudiced people, to expressions of an ardent bope that tbe prerogative of the Platt amendment will anon he utilised by the United Stales for the purpose of effectually putting an end to a condition that every body believes In otherwise bound to grow more and more In- biesxner ran probably be saved. aa she la nnt leaking. A party of marines made a perilous landing on ihe beach. The other passengers are on of some board steamers and will arrive here during the night. Captain Peabody waa on deck when the Sheridan struck the shore. 3 3 $1ft.00. - Havana. whip ment States army transport SheriBerber's stranded off Pnlnt on the south west coast of the island of Oahu, la partly In working condition, and tho Page Page Page Page Page Page Madison. N. J., Bepr. 1. Zusert Van Wagner Meyer, for 12 years clerk of the horougb of Madison, Is forked up as an alleged defaulter In the county jail at Morristown. It la said that the s mount of the defalcation mar reach The Statement Now Heard in Thousand Insurgents Will dan, Page FOR $10,000. P THE OTHER to of agriculstimulate Immigration turists. ) announcing President Roosevelt's Intended visit to the canal none, President Amador said: that inI refer to Roosevelt, defatigable straggler for humanity's progress and welfare, who has Initiated a new era of fraternity and union between Ihe American republics. 1 DEFAULTER supposed to approve the offered by Begat as security for hla loans, were also examined. The deeper 1 get Into lbs thing, ths werae It looks, said Receiver Earle. Thsx trust funds, which I had thought foract, have been tampered will), end $Mi,00n taken. Hut thla turn la dlwtiibuied through $26,000,- laitin-America- n inter-islan- trust, and tha loss Chicago, Sept, 1. The plas of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail, way for the construction of Its pro- -' Jaded extension to tha Pacific coast wars announced officially today! Seattle la to ba the road's coast terminus. It has been Msumed that tha Pacific Hue would be a continuation nf the Milwaukee Southern branch, which In being extended from Chamberlain to Rapid Cky, 8. D.. but. It developed that It is tne Northern or Aberdeen branch, now terminating ot Everts, 8. D which ia to ba carried on to tha Starting from Gfonbam, a few miles mortgages, east of Everts, the fine will ran for d BISHOP In dence had been placed In the district attorney's hands followed. This development rune after Receiver Earle had engaged John G. Johnson aa counsel, to render an opinion aa to the responsibility for the failure of the company. Among the men who appeared before the receiver were four directors who are Mid to hate heard of Hippie's heavy loans to Adolf Regal at. toast several weeks ago. Treasurer William F. North, who was supposed to approve all the loans by the trust company, and Theodore Prosser, the company's real estate officer, who were ASSEMBLY lews the bank had will not be heavy on any Individual. Mr. Hipple'a desk was opened and In it waa found a statement by Horace Hill, tha eompauya auditor, which Mr. Earle says, ia material? different from tbe statement Mr. Hill gave him. rrks well-know- special 0fl0 1 policy-holder- recommended CENTS OF THE DEFUNCT n.t-m- - also FIVE WILL ARREST WRECKERS opinion ta that the newspaper rlippiugs were gotten tegether by one or iwu men and tali the names driven to the ferry. : of the memhera of the committee sign Addressing the RepuM.ns In his ed to the repot i without first securing Mr. the consent of the committee audience at Van Werpark, Bryan said: "1 have around on "We have got our much given this matter the right side. It miy time required thought and hard study, and I have 1 more than a little cleaning, win ad- come to the conclusion that ihe hewt mit. bm we have it uqw where it be- thing the International committee can longs. You laqghed and jeered ui us do ia to approve heartily the admin when we were passing through the 1st rat Ion rickets of both companies we valley of death, sad now. sa The men now at the head of both from the far end, we look hack eompantee are doing the beat they can and we ran aee you Just entering it. to conserve the interests of the W are sorry for you; we feel for you and the administration tickets now prepared are made up of deeply, bu we cannot; help you." Mr. Bryan said that i he great, com- equally high class, able, honest, upbinations of capital mqet I regulated right men." I have no' objection, perat once. sonal or otherwise to money, if it is he said. If honestly accnmuhrted these great fortunes had come to their Do-mn- 3-- PRICE signed it. It contained attache on ilie manage men; of ihe two Insurance companies ooooooooooo race-goer- me, shciial not certainly rush Electioneer waa overlooked and his price lengthened to eighths. Then there followed a scene In the ring such as has been seldom witnessed at terday, regarding the address of the commitBheepeahead Bay. Electloner money Interactional Policyholders' seemed to pour in from every aide, and tee. When seen last night, he said: "I mean every word that is In that the layers were fairly swamped under the cloudburst of gold, silver and notes which wore thrust upon them. Peter Pan. Pope Joan and Bi.llot of the Keene entry, .were neglected. The BHERIDAN CAN BE BAVED. glamour faded from the $45,000 and the $25,000 Horace E. Tbe millionaire owners were passed by In Honolulu, Aug. 21. 9 the mad hurry to back the horse of a One engine, of the United d 1006 letter. M psmeuiar emicisia was aimed ai the executive comm'ie.i for lta course in sending cm a numhei of newspaper clippings My name as a member of the rosiinit'w, was signed 1 to that report, and nexer knew anything about It. The report was not Chicago, Sept. 1. Bishop Charles C. McCabe, of the Methodist Episcopal church, mvb he meant every word that wm In his letter to Judge Alton B. Parker, given out In New York yes- , practical horseman. Front S to 1 the book makers cut until Just half that figure was the prevailing odde st pout time. Even then the Electioneer followers kept hammering away until 3 to 1 wm hard to find 1 nthe last few seconds. There wm a, delay of nearly eight minutes at the post. Then the webbing sprung, and away. Jumped Pope Joan. Peter Pan followed her for' a few hundred yard, but thh pace waa too swift for him. Yankee Gun got away third and Horace E was fourth to show. Electioneer bad been a bit unfortunate at tbe break, though the start wm good for aU.. He was ninth as the timer's flag went down. Shaw took In the situation and acted with swift decision. Ho pulled Electioneer well to the outside and began a race which will live long In the memory of those who esw It Clear of interference Electioneer set to work to overhaul hie field. At the turn from the futurity chute Into the stretch of the main track he waa still lengths away from Pope Joan, who waa already being hailed a the winner. Demund wss second, fighting the Keene filly at every step. Peter Pan was third and Yankee Gun fourth. Shaw pulled hla whip, and at the first lash Electioneer Jumped Info n quicker stride. Hone after horse succumbed to his heartbreaking rush, until just a few yards from the wire hie muxxled showed In front of Pope Joan. The record breaking crowd roared its encouargement Shaw plied the whip tbe race waa over. As once more.-anShaw returned with the winner to weigh in he was greeted by a remarkable demonstration. It was unquestionably one of the most, popular victories s of the rear and the blow the dealt the bookmakers wm stinging. was not fast. The The time. 1:13 y contained futurity purse thla yeiramount 137.270 Of title 348.770. went to Mr. Lakeland, the owner of the winner. Mr. Keene received $3,750 m the share for the second horse and 2, Children's y r--f n c-- nt t i |