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Show MORNING TDK ROOMS. EDITORIAL Me. 81 Independent Phone Veil 'Phene, two rings BUSINESS OFFICE Inaepcnoent 'Pnone Bell 'Phene, one ting No. 6f No. oe No. M sill pauy - : . iur NEGROES ARRESTED I AT ATLANTA itist'. The funeral servie a of I Jnu.iiu Authoritiea Have Arrasted 257 NaGreen Wetniei a ill M- - held al I hr gieva and Gevemei TarrcII Has Richer fuuelal ihaiiel thi.-- aftem-HOrdered Out Militm ,. i rliH-ta: 4 o The hoilv a ill he !ak-east lu Talluia, III. for interment. Allan!. G.. Spl. 25. The knoaii Afer the jurv In the ran1 nf J. It liead. whu have met death in nmlier-Guwitb the rhea alnce Mai SaturRkeen va. K. U. fame had lieeu secured jesterlav aflevnom. court ad- day night, number one shite man. journed until this morning alien ibe Cuuuiy Folireiiiun James Heaid. aud To tbla eighteen negroes. number rase IIJ tie railed. might tie aihled the name of Mr. Hi lit. I1. Thompson, an eetfmshie while The ailifle uf luc'irpuraiUm of the woman, who dropped dead .Monday Og.irii Autoniolille conqiaiiv, an of ahicli com pah) appeared In evening after weeing tso negroe but laal Thuisdava issue cf ililt paper, and beaten In front of her home. Thi. ere filed allh the romit) clerk last the third dny of Atlanta' race war, dUturh-ancea- . The capital aiuck of tim has passed a It huut ewning Kuniurs by the hundreds have runipany la 8 15.000. divided Inin ahaiea ofbeen brought to the aiienlion of the of the par ralue uf 25 each. The Albert authorlilna. Xot in are: ficer and director single Instance had any of the horrible tale Sco croft, president: John 8. been reverihed. The papers here have nnitej vice president: G, W, McTune. a ec In Wilan agreement to print onlv estabts ir and iresaurer; O. H. Madsen. lished facts; to issue no more extra liam Van Alen, E. X. Musseluian. r apm-lsl- a on the riots, sin! the agreement Is being lived up to. A marriage license waa busied lain Following the arrest of 207 negroes afternoon to Henry G. fill Id. aaed 22. of Hlverdale. and Ubhle at Hruw'nvlllr and Clark university lodar and the deumihm of slmut lull Tracer, a geo 30, nf Wllami. uf iheae In Ihe counts Jail, the feelTee Gen, the riiiaauian, alleged to ing prevailed that at last peace had he fnaane. was examined yesterday been restored b strong shew of auafternoon by Dia. Forties and Fnrn-lun- thority. A I hi :iat simultaneously two and pronounced sane and a an negroes were killed In another and tllaiaii! pari of the oil) by three pie dlKcbaryisl. llremen whn had been sent to atop John Ufayeiie. s laborer, with a them from shooting. The main event knife wound In ibe thigh. wan found In during the dar have lwen the orderthe Red Kea sahsia laat evening al 6 ing inio the rlty of four companies nf o'clock by the pulicn. The rase Is be- atme militia from outside points. Governor Terrell saying Ibe order waa ing Investigated. given a a matter of precaution rather than front any pressing necessity, and the gathering of a large representation of husInesN and pmfeHiional men to call for rigorous action by the rity esecuijve regarding negro reanrta and aaliNins. Tlie reaolutluna demand that DIGBY BELL TIU 8DAY. there place ' be doaed and kept dosed perpetually. The aaloona have been cloned all Digby Hell baa erllptcl all his Firmer record as a laugh maker lu bis day. and will he until further notice. grcsleat success, "Thi! Education of There la an Increasing scarcity of In factories, adores and offices. Air. Pipp, which coins to the Grand opera Junta for the Amt time on In ths poatoffire and la the telegraph Hundred uf Atlanta homes Thursday night. This ts hs comedy osier's. wliirb clever Atiguslu Thomas devel- are without their regular cooks and Ice oped from Charles Dana Gilman's deliveries are conspicuous by their It mu rarity. famous and popular drawing 13U night in New York, duplicated this COUNT At COAL HEAVER. siiceenn in Chicago, Ikmittn anil other rlited laat year and now H Is In lia The representative of an ancient third triumphant aeamm. , Mr. Hell' deft handling uf the PrnKulan srIMorrailn family, s count. qualm III I In Mr. Fhlip and hla deflght-fu- l nboe name la mercifully wlthbr-lrbararterlaaihin uf AhH genial hen- from the public, has Just been dlnauv-erei- i working at a railway station here pecked husband waa hailed hy New York nitlea an tbn laugliing hit of tho aa a coal beaver. He began hit Farcer aeaaon. Blare the aurceaidul New York In a crack cavalry reglmem,- hut the run the roniedlan baa repeated hla wild life be led speedily played havoc allh hi fortuno. He waa expelled triumph elaewhcre Augusiua Thomaa ha given his beat from the army, and waa face to fare The Ith the uaual choice of broken down In "The Education of Mr. Ilpp. German aristocrat. America or a bulgifted author of "Arinina. 7 "Mr. Ittois.'' and '"fhe Karl of let. He chose neither, however, and. man of powerful frame, i'a wt ticket, '' ha built alaiju the char- a he was If acter of Mr. Plpp a charming comedy he took to the useful and horoable. crowded wlih laugh and brim full of not very lucrative, work of coal heav-luHe lilsltfles hlnmelf In every-ihlu- g heart interval. Mr. Thomua, n minder with hi comrades, and ha Just hand nt atage aliuatlon. haa evolved out n strike with them for g plot that tell a pretty hive mmnnre gone of dellghifut comedy. Afier numer- higher wages. Ismdon Dally Teleous entanglement the daughter of graph. the lipp are happily married and the JOSEPH CUCIA KILLED. nubile diplomacy of the funny llllle faJlier sins out over the campaigning . lain Angeles, Kept. 13.-- - Joseph of the domineering wife. an Italian, wa shot and killed The story tasea the I'lpjia ahniad while driving along North Main street and given Mr. Thomaa a splendid this afternoon. The murderer wav chance to poke hla general satl-- e at Hie mounted on a Idry rlr anil era.po I cnat'ini and Insiitutluna of the ronil-nen- t. those who wlinewaed the shooting and Immediately atsrted in pursuit. Curia wn driving .In a buggy when a young . WILLIE COLLIER FRIDAY. man rodo up liehind the vehirle on a b'eyrlu and flred three bullet into The klar who I to he piewiiteil by I'licia'a hark. Cuci.-- was Inetantlv f'harh.- Frvh.'iiHU at the Giand Oin ra killed and his horses ran away, throw- tiiuieo Friday evening. Kepti'mlwr 2S. ing the hoilv oil I two blocks from the fur one night only. I William v 'oilier, seemof Hie shooting. There Is no who wem on a flying irlp to tjondon. etue Lo the murderer. Fruit-ma- n Mr. railed Waa liy whllher he to replaiv Mnrle Tempest DISORDER AT BAKU. u Hriahauc, Sydney. Victoria and Melbourne were Ihe principal Australian riilea visited. Mr. Sianger describes Sydney aa aa Kngllah city and Melbourne aa an American city. The difference between the two cities 1 as pmuuiinred a the names imply. Tasmania. ihe place of summer rraurt for Ausiralla, and Adelaide, ill South Australia, were next visited. After visiting in Free Natal and Perth. Mr. Rtatiger sailed across Ihe Indian wean, topping at Ceylon and Bombay. In the latter named place the young I'tuhn visited ihe ancient anJ modern temples and umequea of the Mobam-mad- v ni. In crossing the Indian ocean the vratel Mr. Btanger nailed upon encountered a monsoon, which he deA slop scribed aa a younb cyclone. was made at Aden, which is called the graveyard of the British army, on account of the fact that ao many soldiers of that kingdom fell upon the flelds at and near Aden and In the Roudan. The trip through the Red sea Is described ss an Intensely Interesting one, from historical and biblical standwere point. Places pointed out Mount Bfual and where the ae parted and the children of larael passed over. Huei slid Cairo were then visited and from the Inner city Mr. Btanger made a trip up the Nlleand trips to the The lattbr la dearlbed as Pyramids. reminding erne of great rocky mnuu-talnat first appearance. Instead of the resting place of some Egyptian , king. Afier n short sojourn in Africa, young Btanger crossed over to Europe. The flrsi city being visited was Naples, which was busily engaged in cleaning up about four feet of ashes that fell upon ihe city al the eruption of Vesuvius, which occurred a few days prior lu ihe Ban Franoisco catastrophe. Being Hike all true Americans, wau lug excitement, Mr. Btnnger made an ascent of the volcano to within less (ha-lew- . d a fte-gr- hundred feet of the crater, but compelled to turn back on id! ihe amoks and gases arising or from the burning mountain. Pompeii also afforded a great many places of iutercht. The work on :he excavation of the rity la' going on all the lime. Pne plant of special interest la that of the baker's shop,, where bread and paairy made on the day of the disaster, and burled under thousand or ions of lava, were kept In a state of present at Ion. In Rome. Hunger visited the Vatican and fras shown through a number of the room of the place, but. did npl see the pope. The rostrum of Caesar, the coliseum and Bt. Peter's church were among, the oilier places visited.- The rhurch contains more costly paintings than any other edifice In the world. One picture of note i that by Michael Angelu, which look ihe great artist seven year in paint. It represent the Ijist Jitlgraeni and la ao real 'hat one first impression Hist la it ia a At the right of granite of atatuary. the entrance of the church la a great luvmxn statue of Bt. Peter, a toe and part of the fool is wiirn away by the thousands anil thousands of pilgrims kissing it In homage to the faint. Genoa. Milan end Turin wore next In the latter place Btanger visited. had to iay two days liecause he could mu find any one who could apeak Engtell him what lime his (rain I lish and ' departed, but tho difficulty was finally iveri'ome hy the arrival of an Englishman, whn steered the young I'tahn lo the depat to rated the train. In Milan j visit was paid to the exposition, a number of building which had been dv naml'eil. presumably W the anarchist. a few days before tBanger's arrival. were still burning when he From Milan vlatt were made HaUu. Trai'Ctirasla. Sept. IV he passed whore In Bwiixerland. an emunnter iii'twc-There wa the longtroofi and n'volutlimlsls Ust ulgh: in through Bt. Gothiird't tunnel, est In the world, and rode np Mount the Mol.ikhiiti Miuare. where two iieMi frisiiti-nter- l hy temirlsi are Blanc as far ns the railroad hnl hunted. The troops, white iittenip'lng j e.imiile'ed. Afier a vill to the prlnripal pities to sen roll the building, were mel liv a n'Tulver fnilhidc. which they an of France. England and Ireland. R.nn New Vo-- k wervri with rifle volleys. Ihe firing I ger sot sail for America. lusting half an hour. The Itilinhitants anil Fusion aud a few other cities weie renewal "f the cucminlrr visited, after which the ponng I'tahn today fear may pnviplt.tie unoiher r.u'lal riving. turned his eyes westward on the of an intereating Journey. wa pleasant im the last Everything FOR SALE AT 2813 GRANT AVE. few hundred miles of the trip nnil froin Kansas City to Puebla Mrs. Cat-liHousehold furniture for sale al 2812 Nation wa a passenger on the Hell 1I8-Y- . Grunt avenue. same irain ucJ tried to cottveit Sianger in her faith, but without then wa ac-rou- g. . A great deal of roniiueni was board on tbo snoot yesterday in tho matter of the passage of the water franchise by tho council Monday night. Bov-orrequest have hern received by this paper for the position taken br ihe various members of the council. toiinrilnien Dickson. Austin. Browning and Craig voted agaiust the passage cf lbs frssrhiko. and the following Counrilmen voted for The passage: e Powers. Thomas. Moves, Paine, and Williams. Fly-gar- newToad COMING HERE THE BURLINGTON HAS STARTED ITS ENGINE! THIS WAY. Again It Looks Liks tho CH B. and Q. Waa Figuring on an Entrance Into Ogdon. Thar Ogden ia bound to be always rnrsldered the Junction rity of tbs west from (be railroad point of view. Is evidenced from the fact that now ths Burlington Is figuring on a western extension. The story to this effect wws published In the Evanston News, in the way of a dispatch from Guernsey, and la aa follow: "Considerable rxrltcnient has been created hero by the arrival of a corps of neve A teen Burlington surveyors with a complete equipment of horses, crew is etc. The wagons, outfits, working under the Immediate supervision of G. F. Hamilton and la making preparatkuiq to work west from tbia point. "There ia no longer any doubt aa to the intention of jfta Burlington to build a lino westward across Wyoming. For havo many months past surveyor boon working in. central Wyoming iteeklng a route eastward from the Wbrland north and south lino towards astern Wyoming. These surveying crews are still at work and now ihc Burlington has tjirown a largo corps into the field luge to work from thin end, indicating the intention of the Burlington to survey the route an nuon as possible so that artive connirucUoa work can. commence. , "The const rum km of an east and west road aerots Wyoming by the Burlington will mean much to central Wyumiug, a ii Mill open up a vast empire and unraveling the Northwestern line will uffwd competition which will give lower freight, and passenger rates and reqU lg the development of many new Industries and the more rapid settlement of the country" . it In also report source that the Burlington has located a large tract of coal ou lloraq and CoitonwTOd creeks In I'luta county, Wyoming, and have a corps of men surveying the lands preparatory to opening mines. This is substantial evidence that the Burlington proposes to extend Itn line through i'lnls county to Ogden. In this connection ed from a reliable Fit-cla- J i - thi-re- . whom he bad. in turn, sent on a ape-riengagement lu New York. It wn Mi. Culllrr' first prufesslnnal Hvi i l.undon. If he was nervous owr ipe fact, hi lrecy pcrforniimiT Imme- 'he entlr diately repltal. sml he was given a ri'c'it(iii mi 'lie Tall of the cumin mic'i iis no other Anicricnn urtni lunl ever He cotuinui'il the in J.ouil-iiidelightful uenwailon of me gtest Kng-liIli pernnui'lis. city foi formance hi ihc Tiuim.-i- ciHueil.- i deemed H s! lit, tiii; ci iilenci- of his rliill h.s an I'cii'iitric cuinoiliun sh . h m.-iii- s , , STEWART OPERA CO. SATURDAY. Th- ecleluaii-i- l Stewart opera cum- - l. n THEIR POSSESSION. New York. KepL 23. Capi. George E. Boynton of South America and Lewi M. Thompson, a lawyer of this y rity, todav were discharged from by H I'nited State commissioner. before whom they had Item arraigned on a charge or having in their pusseKslon hubs and dies. Counsel fer tho defendant a contend-ei- l that the federal statutes made a distinction between the possession of dies to ec.tnterfeit I'nited States mins ml the money! of another country, arguing Unit proof must be established that It wa Intended to engage In the rouptcrfeitlng within the Jurisdiction of Ihe Culled State. The court upheld this roiiuntlon and the prisoner showed I ha i they had planned to in she their coins lu liie delta of Orinoco of Sou ih America, the" case was dismissed. cus-toda- Whoa You Want Jewelry ihui HIS srason opera with good before, 25 nirpuns anything offered Our show eases are flliing wbh things you silk admire and wan:. j have roeentlv added t oar s.ork a must complete line of "candle hades." They help you make your table brighter and tanner during nncisl functions. .EMBER our stock of "hack ciimb'' DjW i far ahead of any 'hina In ihis city; the newest crepnon hlne teceived aa ohi a inE J. S. LEWIS & CO. JEWELERS At hc Big Clock. Washington Avenue. LEWIS PRIZE Wedell Brothers Had the Best eral Fruit Exhibit at the Genn CON- REPUBLICAN VENTION. WISCONSIN Mis.. Bept. Madison. 2C.. The o'clock this i Wednesday morning adopted a platform. The platform believe in the ailjiisimetii or tariff schedule in nil cases when1 protection Is employed for of capital lo the Injurv of the tin- CMiisunuMand the wnrklngiuan: endorses 'lie past administration of Guv. Ruben M. La Folleite: endorses Cor. .lames I) Davidson ' admlnisira-H-n- . the enariinent of a and favor fur tip- regulation of life Inaur-anr- e la conveuilon Nt 1 - - AWARDED Com: to "LEWIS' HUBS AND DIES IN hoiuo-Mre'c- "I - Fair. Weilcil brothers of Hot Spring line iie.'ii awarded the 823 prise offered by Co. fill- the het genet a i .1. P. exhtidi s ihe Intermnuntain fair. The fruit, a sample of which whs receive! In this paper, is a great credit to any splen (mil raising community and did advertisement to the county. Th.ilmi e named gentlemen were also nwsrded two first prise on pear an I - uffi-cei- William of 71 'o 7. RAILROADS Not Much Opposition to ths Delegates Brought Out in Any of tho Districts. l umior wa eiwied uhi W. H. Dick hy DEMANDS Siam vote The Republican primaries throughout the county passed off last night as quietly as any beld in the county for some time. Harmony prevailed in all districts and most delegates were named without much opposition. Every ward In the city had ita meeting over with by Id o'clock, while some of the country districts did not romplete their labors uutil pan midnight. There was a large attendance In all iho districts. In ihe Beveuteenth district Glasmann, who was elected chairman of ihe district, declined to be a delegate, but tbs politicians insisted ou a Glasmann being a delegate to ths convention, and accordingly elected Mrs. Glasmann with an almost unanimous 15.25 let 4 HOME ton. Queau-r- , manager of the Kem-mere- r, Wyoming, Coal company, and Thomaa Hnedilou, superintendent of the Diamond vllle mines, admitted that their outpuL could be increased to p recent the annual winter shortages, but said that, ths railroads did not furnish cars to carry a laiger product. An attempt waa made to show that the 1'nion Pacific railway carries supvote. plies for Its mines at a lower rate than The delegates eletced in the city that quoted to independent operators, were as follows: but this was not nusbtantlated by diFirst Ward. rect testimony. May L. 8hipp, Genet Bingham. Chaa. Woods, John Austin. Jos. Harris, Lulu RAILWAY CASUALTIES. a. Rapp, Robert Wilson, B. ONeil. B. Wlltuu, Hy Pingree, Alice G. Col. 25. During the Washington, lins, Jane Warner, Sarah Hanson. Bam year ending June 30, 1905. according to Purdy. Leon Browning, Amos Behring, a statement issued today by the interJoo Paine, A. Angell, Ben Critchlow, state sonimerce commission, an averGeorge W. Wilson, Earl Geiger. Nettie age of twenty-sipeople were killed a Blake, T. H. Carry Fred Nesbitt. Beih day and 238 Injured a day In railroads Y. Charles J. Gloyd, in the Untied Btat.ee. The total numThomas, Nelson, George Moyes. Carl Allison, Florence ber killed during the year waa 9.701, 11. T. , Bnyder. Biantord, while Uie injured numbered 86,01)3. The greatest casualties were among Second Ward. y W. D. Bluster, H. B. Forbes, W. C the railroad employee, as folhiws: Howell. E. W. Kennedy, A. H. Downs, Killed, S.3U1; Injured, 6CJ33. F. M. Whipple, W. W. Kennedy, WilThe number of passengers killed liam Hill, Martin Cleary, J. C. Gas-ber- was 557, and Injured.. 10,427. In preY. Ia Russell, 8. A. Wilcox, H. vious year 441 were killed and 8.H1 J. Powers, Janies Wadman, Thomas injured. The total number of persons other Lever, Mrs. Bell Pool, James W. M arniworth, Margaret A. Moyes, Jothan employes aud passengers killed, seph 9- Wallace, W. D. Van Dyke, J 5.805; injured, 9.718. These figures InE. Williams, A. II. Moyes, C. C. Xow-lln- clude the casualties to peraona trespassing, of whom 4,Sti5 were killed and Third Ward. 5,251 were Injured. In 19o5 one passenger was killed for Joseph B. Dans. James F. Wadman, James Drysdale, George 8. Barker, every 1,375,750 carried, and one inCharles Zelmer, O. B. Madsen. H. D. jured for every 70.055 carried. For Paterson, Alice 81. Dean. J. W. Bai- 1904 the figures show that 1J122.207 ley, J. H,. Myers. Iatb C. Jensen. John passengers were carried for one killed, Barker, H. H. Thomas, Nel Anderson, and 78,523 passengers were carried for Mr. J.. W. Wleeler, Mrs. Emlllne one Injured. Brown, C. A. Adaeaon, Moroni Btdne, H. T. Randall, David Jensen. R. R. SAIL FOR HAVANA. Shaw, William Craig. John Farr, AnPowAlbert drew Wilson, Walter Bint, Boston, Bept 23. Thp crisis In the ers. , . situation in Cuba and the subsequent Fourth Ward. efforts of the navy department at E. W. Wade 8. 0. Dye. W. K. Pat- Washington to plane at the dlapotal terson, J. A. Stewart, Lewis Carver, of Secretary Taft every possible asG. A. Bebrlng, J. V. Bluth, Rudolph sistance rcHulted today In scenes nf Kuchler. George J. Kelly, Thumaa B. activity at the various nary yards in Farr, H. C. Wardlelgh, M. Skeen. W. New England, such as have not lieen M. Williams J. 8. Gordon. O. D. Fllk-maequaled since the BpanishrAmerican Reese Howell, E. H. Orth, George war. Wans. Mrs. E. K. Weal. Bam Kline, The navy yards at Charlestown sW L L. Clark. W. H. Voorhe. Mrs. II. H. Portsmouth. X. H.. and the training Canfield, Mrs. William Glamnn. Ia station at Newport. R. 1., received M. Meld. F. J. llenderthot. W. D. Wotelegraphic instruct Iona from Secreden, F. W. Chambers, David Malison. tary Bonaparte dlrectin gthat every A. I). Chamber. John Bhurtliff, F. M. available marine' be sent to PhilaRob-leIlrigga. X. J. Harris, Thomas Reed, delphia forthwith. Rear Admiral D. Evan fleet, of battleships, now John Egleaton, W. II. Wadman, E. M. Ftatioued at Pmrincetown, was called AllloOii, W, D. McDonald. upon by Becretary Bonaparte to aid Fifth Ward. In the preparations for Cuban service, D. Anuta C. M. Hamwa. Ives, George. Indiana and KenBrown. X. JI. Ives,. Thomaa H. Darla, ami the battleships were ordered to mil for Havana A. R. Heywnod. Richard Davis. K. G. tucky tomorrow utornliig. Filbert, F.'N. Hes. Dan Pugh. J. E. A telegram was received at Charles-men- t Foul-geWallace Davenport. C. Jacobs. at Washington today, ordering M. F. J. Stevens. Joseph Carlton. tewn yard from the navy depan-tha- t navy ColeH. Thomas, P. Bellman, James Rhode Island be battleahlp the man, R. A. Mayae, W, J. Browning, put in readiness for Immediate hailAnna Coleman, Bessie Booth, F. L. ing orders. Woods, B. Yanerschlvlt, J. F. Sneda-ker- , C. 11. Hussey, T, B. Evans. Hy EXPORTATION OF MEATS.' Shnpe, Lewis Miller, F. F. Dalton. Country Districts. Washington, Bept. 25. The acting In the country diatrleta the following aecretarv of commerce and labor today were elected: Wilson, F. W. Strat promulgated certain rules regarding ford . William Bewell, T. J. Wilson; the exportation of meats and meat Klverdale. Peter Siringham, Loren products, prescribing the manner of Bingham and Hanford Fife; North Og- inspecting carcasses and the issuance den. C. F. Dlnsmore, E. F. Marshall, of certificate, labels, etc. F. Btory, George 8. Dean, Joseph The rules require that both the origFrank Blaylock. Ellxabeth Barrett; inal and duplicate certificates ahull bn West Welter Xu. 1. Joseph Hogge, Ed delivered to the exporter, who shall Calvert. E. Helwell. Charles Hogge; file the original with the customs onebiT No. 2. H. F. Petteraon. K. cers and the duplicate to the consignee West C. Prtteraon,. H. SIcFsrland, Hana to be used by the latter in Identifying Christiansen; Hooper No. 1. A. C. the shipment at the point of destinalihrlslalnsen. R. M. Jones. A. D. Fow-era- : tion by comparison with the original. Clearance Is to be denied to any Hooper No. 2, R. A. Simpson. M. I A. Childs, J. M. Jones; Plain City No. vessel carrying meat products fur exThomas England, William Carver, portation where regulation hara not jl, i A. M. Christiansen; Plain City No 2. been itrlctly complied with. The new rule go Into effect Oet. 1. William Gsmpinn. William Knigbi. J. S. llnbron.'D. O. Wadman; Huntsville WEBER WILL BE HANGED. No. 1. Jens Nellst-n- . L. M. Nellsen. N. Thomas Lixzle McKay. Ijnfgreen, Sacra lueuto. Cal.. Bepl. 25. Uulm Will Burrow Harvey Brown. AlAdolph bert Garnet : Huntsville No. 2, Andrew Governor Pardee intervene Weber will he banged at Folsom prisAllen and William G. 8milh. Marriott. 31. 8. Marriott, Thomas E. on next Thursday for the murder of Powell. John D. Peterson. H. N. Mar-ri- his mother. ked today I Governor Pardee was i; Farr Weat.'W. G. Child. Jr.. sibe ren x.) Flaher. R. U Short; Harrisviile, ir he would indicate what netion for a commuHiirvev Taylor. Fred Miller. George will take on the pellt!:;n ami lie replied th sentence, Yesralev: Uberiy, W. R. Holmes, O. A. tation idwould not discuss the cast. It he Penrod; Eden, I a H. Frnerer. D. C. that believed the governor will take WalKir. D. T. Clvln: Warden. M. E. is not. Ion thus permitting Willis. Jr.. 8am Stewart. R. B. Gibson; anv art to whatever, take it course. law Pleasant View. J. Johnson. Clarence theI.ate this afternoon F. P. Tuttle, Story. Nepbl Mathews; Kanesvtlle. counsel for Weber, appeared at the Thomas Jones. G. J. Harrison. W. H. governor's office to petition for anKawsun: I'iniah. Ham Dye. Dave other reprieve nf fifteen days for SlaJesse Dawaon. James Roy. Dyrne: Weber, to permit of the Introduction A. Slater. James Blatcrvllle.. ter; of further evidence in the condemned Charles Hmout. Fred L. Foy, Rich man's behalf. Howell. John Cowan. BILL OF EXCEPTIONS. MILITARY OFFICERS IN ALASKA. Stockton. Cal.. Sept. 25. The bill or Sept. 23. In his annual exception in the caae of Emma Toi. war department, report to the Douy. convicted of the murder in tbiw Charles H. Noble of the Tenth infan-Ir- city Inst March of Albert N. McVlcar. of the department commanding by poisoning him and placing hla body that In id the Columbia, recommend a trunk, wa filed today by the atthe that and Fort Davis be abandoned far the prisoner. It comprise torney be now sent there company of Infantry 80" typewritten page and there are a of lo Fort Egbert. The disregarding more than 25ft exceptions to the rulsimilar recommendation made last ings of the court. It hss been referral In to the prosecution for amendment uni year haa resulted. Col. Noble say. x - n, y r. , MRS. ROBINSON DIES SUDDENLY OF HEART FAILURE. Husband Leaves Hsr in Hsr Usual Spirits; Returns Shortly and Finda Har Dead. Mrs. Mary E. Robinson, the wife of Brigham M. Robinson, dropped dead in her home at Five Points yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, from an attack of heart failure. Mr. Robinson waa in her uaual spirits and was lu tbe garden with her linsband until about 3 o'clock, when Mr. Robinson went to his place uf business, a short distance from the residence. As Mr. Robinson was leaving the house his wife told him ths she was going out to visit with a friend, and to watch the bouse. A' :3U Mr. Robinson heard the telephone bell ringing and.thlnklng that his wife had gone he ran over to the bouse to answer the 'phone. After hanging up tbe receiver Mr. Robinson noticed the door leading to Mb wifes bedroom open. As he entered the room he saw hia wife lying dead a poo the floor. He immediately summoned the neighbors and Dr. Dickson, who pronounced the cause of death due to cardiac failure. For more than a year Mrs. Robinson had been troubled with heart affliction. Mr. Robinson waa 48 yaara of age last November, and leaves a husband, four children, all of whom are married. and a large circle of friends to mourn her loss. Three of the children are living In Menaa, while the fourth la In Beattie. Funeral arrangements will be announced upon their arrival in the city. WHERE THE JOKE FAILED. An editor can usually take a Joke as well si anybody; but there are times during the rush nf bualnes when he is apt to miss the point of the Joke for Some momenta. Such an Instance happened reoently In an Australian newspa- per offlne, which resulted seriously for the joker. The Joker In question happened to be the editor's own brother, whom he hadn't seen for ten yean. He came to surprise hla brother and pay him a short visit, and, being more or less given to practical Joking, he determined to wait upon his brother la the guise of the "feller what want to see the editor mighty quick and to lick him, too." He was a big, strapping man, well fitted to enact such a part, and whea he forced bis way into the editor' private office he had hie hat pulled down over Ma eyes and a cigar elevated at aa angle of forty-fivdegree, causing him to look very fierce. 'la this the editor T" he asked, a he faced hia brother. "It ia," replied the other. "What can 1 do for you?" "Nothing," returned the fierce looking man. "It's me what wants to do for yon. Are you prepared to take a e guud licking?" "Charmed. Fra sure," replied the edit or, and with thin he picked up a It Into tbe portrait block and slammed visitor' face, knocking him under the table. The foreman In the eompoalng room had a roller In hla hand at the time, and, hearing a strange noise in the office, came running In just In time to alt on the strange man's cheat end run the roller over hla face.senses When the man came to Me he explained hla little Joke, disclosing hia identity, and all It now peace and ov, barring a piece of hla ear that Is missing where the alereo glanced off hla head. It took some time to get the ink off hla Dice, and hie cheat 1 still a little lame where the foreman'e number elevens tracked It' up, but otherwise, he Is doing first rate. Tit-Bit- a. ii THE TOY DOG. A copy of Mr. John E. DiehJ'a lateit book on the Toy Dog haa Just been submitted to us for criticism. We can only npenk of the neat little volume .The In term of the highest pralae. author who wan recognised for year a an authority on domestic petn of all efkffids, haa evidently put his beat ao that production, Into laat hla fort thi becomes almost invaluable to all who admire or Intend to provide hemelvcwirh a toy dog; The book haa been published hy tho Associated Third street, PhilFancier, 400 North offer to mail It to adelphia. Pa., who ny address on receipt of 25 cents, preferably in pontage atainpe. Me-Ks- MEAT INSPECTION. Washington,' Bept. 25. Secretarys Wilson todsy. in response to nisnytn-quirieon the subject, ao far modlfled pa to the meal Inspection regulation meat a not ia mincemeat that hold n It haa developed on product. m of neat the percentage that mincemeat waa no small aa to bring It ithln the exempted clang. WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULT!. Invirtl-gatio- l1 Wat-hiugo- y. OF SWITCHMEN ri;:bi:m, Supl. 25. Six tliouajnd railway men will lw affected by the f the action upon the demands Switchmen' I niun of North America, which ha w.i'.imltted a lia: of griev- a serious condition of military affairs iipp'.es. In in Alaska. He directs attention to the ances ;n division superintendent the was awarded Jones prize Elgar wlh the same fact that several cf ihe organisationofthis rity bushel of peaches. f.jr the action a: railroad center throughout in Alaska are short commissioned ficer. He urges tbe necessity for the the iciiniry. A romnuttie of 1b roc from every msintainecce In Alaska of a regiment COULD ROT RE PRESERT division in :h- mtsbnrg dimrlct railed of infantry w!h a full complement of and officers and men. upon lespeclve superintendent Col. Noble points oul that extra duty Writes Latter Ex- le'f a prinu il copy of the grievance Senator Smoot which he warn remedied and the new pay I forbidden in Alaska because all plains Rsaaon for His Absence. scale of waxes which they wished soldiers' serving there receive 2d per In ordinary Yulcey C. Gunnel! received a lctier placed in effect. No time limit waa cent additional pay. whirh rroni Fcnaior Reed Btnoiu yesterday set for the answer to the demand, rase amounts to about 13 per month. It la understood that if no answer On account of the amount of extra rxpiiiiilng the cause of hla failure to hut the duty necessary to be performed by the r.tvnd the fair and expressing regrets. 1 sforiheomir within thirty days, ensoldiers in Alaska, especially along The senslrvr went from Provo to Balt yardmen wl'.l tike suns action to the stretches of telegraph lines, he force the pranMng of their requests. Uvke City n Wednesday fully expectthat legislation be urged Railroad official will not d'r'.iss recommend ing io come to Ogden Thursday mornf ( ..MS.IwmMA will) (Ko ft vlf U f iikWt permitting extra duty pay to soldiers in - a P. J. FELL DEAD IN HER TO BLAME. Salt Lake, Bept. 23. That the railroads are to blame for the high price and perWical shortage of coal lu Salt Labe was the conclusion to be drawn from the testimony presented before Commissioner Charles A. Prouty of the interstate commerce cummisaiou today. At the close of the hearing the commissioner stated that 'he inquiry stood adjourned until Thursday morning at lu o'clock, when the investigation will be resumed in Denver. Mark Hopkins, who opened two coal mines at Cumberland. Wyoming, waa sworn as an expen today. He raid that coal could be placed In cars at Wyoming and I'tah mines for 1 a ton and allow a reasonable profit. The present price on board cars ia M a ton. Ball Lake dealers pay 63.75 for the coal laid down and tbe consumer pays Franchioo. Watm-work- Ik'lhen Btanger. one of Weber county's native non, but now )a resiibe dent of lone, Idaho, arrived rity yesterday after mem from a trip The young man. around the world. who haa been away fmra home for about three year, spent two and a half years in the mission field of New South lialen and Queensland, for the Church of Jeaua Christ of luitter Day Saint. 1'pon the completion of his labors, Mr. Bt anger decided to return to America hy the eastern rout and thus complete a eirrult of the globe. tien-asti- Aliuka whea performing the same class of labor lor which extra duty pay allowed in the '.a:e. Col. Noble urgenily recommend that the complete artillery garrison la the department of Columbia be supa plied with a full complement of and enlisted men at the earliest possible date. VOTEO Ths Vois of Each of tho City Councilman Upon tho Passage of the o, Iheii George S. Dniton a1 IP a. in, . 461 Tii8 al l he at reel. of iwritl' hi. of shlch he had been suffering for four rears. l an 71 rear of age. The The funi'i'iil sill lie tul.i Thurail. a' 1 p m. from ihe Hcrond ir mi d nieeiiaK MY HOW Fair-nair- tierrt S, NIGHT s la-sli- EPTUIBER HELD LAST WORLD Tlieie sill Ite e piajer nuwiitu s' i lie Me'hixIUl r.. night, at k ami The ladle' Aid loti.orrow morning. nil bui.1 it bnine uiectiua si ihr parrotm,; a 2 "u p. m , Ft Mai MORNING. WEDNESDAY PRIMARIES MADE TRIP AROUND y LTAU, f ihe fair asnocia'iea. but matier came up whirh made it entirely ou: of Lhe queatiua for huu to proevoj further in this direc t m. It is evident, nd atxiuld bo ao understood. that ihe senator leally wished lu see tho fair, met-- : the people and deuvor tho address, aud the announcement that there would bo addresses delivered was entitely sincere aud well founded. The stale Republican coni on: ion and other things came on just in time to cu: Coi)greman H'jwcII off fi'"in a courae of travel in thi Jiicciion al REPUBLICAN! NAME DELEGATES the 'ime expect eu. TO COUNTY CONVENTION. be a; ibe Grand opera house I Ka. unlay and Sunday aigh'a. The aa ii"Uurrnw-nif the appeatanre of 'tits iKKaj.e lyric urguniziLiun has aroused treal interest among the ihesier espet-iailthe music loving portion of our t:iy. aa the fame uf 'he :Scsat a'tnosas sell coniifiiny i In 'hr east, kuosn in ibe seel as ' ahe.-- e the tight ihry hare c'Wi'-ll-iijs-rssituation foi several yearn. in ibe Among the iroar.nm: arils' rutnmay apiiear such no: side names so pi :iui: a Ma'iel Iwy, the fam-mWi'i-.aG. P'esait. a ho is considered RETURNS STANCER DELSERT of iht tine f the Msdlng hayri-ineABROAD. FROM couu'ry: (Vrl Haydn a lecur of national repuianna: Bertha Fhalck. he runiralroof naiiona: fame: George V. comeu lan. and HessM Was a Missionary in South Soa Islands for Ovoi Two Yaara Rotumed comedienne, ubuse names an' vi well known throughout 'lie by Way of Eurapo. . auu the great ha-fllowmau flals'-in- I EXAMINED TELEPHONES (MilUiN, J'XAMINKK: revision icndliig its submission to the supreme court on motion fur a new trial. NEW CABINET NEEDED. . Moscow . Sept. 25. M. Hhlpoff, the veteran reformer, in an Interview with tbe correqpuadent of the Associated Pres lodar, declared that the only honorable and possible escape from the painful ordeal through which Rui-si- s was passing and from a blyker future was the immediate replacement of the Btolypln cabinet by one comby public posed of men anpported opinion slid the immediate announcement of the election of members to a new psrllamenL There is many a slip tween the cup and the lip hut there ia no slip In our laundry work. Every little detail in connection witb the work is turning out of laundry the and to carefully attended well are plea' is result people ed with the class of work we do. rates Inquire for our new on family washing. |