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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER: Til r REPAY UTAH. OGDEN, V quirk connection - t uuce made with the Teton City Light 4c Power Co-'plant, and ul.eu th- - lights were again switched n. tiaJdle was dead beside the broken gens SALT LAKE AND STATE NEWS erator. The drad man was shout 3u years uf age, and bad been in me employ of the company for a number of years. His home was at Lehi. Cub, where he leaves a family of grow a np chilof Samuel is conleinp.ating the erectiuu dren. He is g , Fiovo. f a power plant lu Itah county to K Thuruiaa. an attorney of Salt Lake. Au inquest was immediately held, supply the people of Frovo aud ulhei towns iu the county with electric bgui aud the jury, after investigating the end power. The water to provide (be case, returned a verdict of accideuul power is contained in the uotib fink death. Thomas R. Cutlet, geueral manof tbe Provo river, according to a a ager of the company, left Salt Lake iasi evening for the scene of the acciapplication Hied with the stale the plant yesterday, and Mr. Park de- dent. and upon but at rival feet thereof, will be ordered closed for a period uf sires to divert convey it a distance of la.uuu feei. twelve houra out of respect to the unfortunate man. where tbe puwer plant wl',1 be eaU While this company has suffered a lisbed nod one or two 66 Inch wheels , this is the used in the development of ,5W horse- number of minor ucchlt-nissixteen year of its in fifth death the power. Two applications for water tights existence, with a pay roll of rarely less were filed by Hamilton M. Wallace of thau 2.000 men. The first asks fur Toquervilte. feet from tbe Colorado river BROWN IB FOUND GUILTY. drainage area In Washington county, the second fur second foot Arthur Brown was louud guilty of liuni the same area, the water iu both forgery, as charged iu the complaint, Instances to be used for watering by tbe jury iu Judge Georg yes'erday sbeep and stock. Vi. court. The verdict PeLer Msyer of Fouutsingreen, also was Armstrong's before 8 o'clock filed two applications with the stal-- . la- -t returned shortly night with a recommendation for 1.12u-srr- e for one feet asks engineer, Brown will be sentenced on nier.-to be diverted from Tsnuer creek, in October 24. blast Tintlc vsiley. to be used in irWithout any evideure from the de rigating 2bu acres uf land; tbe second fense the case was submitted to the e for feet, to be conveyed u shout 2 o'clock yesterday afterdistance of 1.32U feet aud used for jury noon. At the morning session one watering horses, cattle aud sheep. Tbe Blue Bench Irrigation compauy-o- f witness for the prosecution was callAfu-the testimony Theodoie. Itah. formed some time ed to the stand. since for the purpose uf Irrigating was -Leaid the state rested its rase. what are known us the Blue Bench Judx- O. W. Power for the defense lauds in the I'lntali reservation, filed stated that he had no evidence ro ofan application fot additional water fer and said he was ready to argue trial lights with which to carry out its ir- the case. During the to entire ques( very rigation scheme. This time tney are Judge Powers objected feet from the tion asked by he prosecution and at askug for 1. Clreen liver, in Wasatch county, the the conclusion of each witness' testl- water to be' carried a distance of 85.- - muuy moved to have It stricken out 040 fuel and used in irrigating 8,000 Hi. motions in each case were over- - From Correspondents and State Exchanges GO TO BULLFROG. Commercial Club Takes Hold of E cureieo to Celebrate Railroad Day There. Ort. 17. The I'ummer-clof the board flub, at a y of cover Dorn of that institution . derided lo take charge of the Beity-Hulltroexcurxiro from Salt loike Oci. Si. and it ia believed a Urge Halt al g - g will go. Arraugcmeme have been made for ihe entire trip, whlrh will include a special train lo be made up of three delegation ' standard sleepers, a tourist car, baggage ear and diner. The atari will be made from thin city at 2:30 oclock next Sunday afternoon, the train arriving in licauy in time for all to lake part In the ceremonies in with the celebration of Hail-roan d day. rtchs Slid Charles A. Dager, who have been held ss witnesses since the death ui Keilly. Judge Dana T. Smith ordered .heir release l.'om custody yesterday afternoon. Hi- -. Ameiid Dudley, or Friedrichs, who admitted giving Heiily two injections ot eacaitie Ik siil locked up lu the city jail, pending the outcome of the coroner's Inquest. On the Mend Mrs. Dudley told her story practically as she related ii to her arrest. ihe uOlrers the night She raid that Reilly, whom she had never seen before, esnte to the shoe-shoof Friedrichs, at 413 West Second jotulr street, on the morning of 2d. and asked her lo give him some cocaine. She gave him a note, which he took to a drug suite and secured lu cents worth of oucalue, f or about two and graina. In the morning she gave him au of ihe inject mu of about amount, and he went away. When be returned In the evening she gave him another injection, using up the rest pf bis vial of the drug. 8be said that Keilly told her he was a cocaine Bend and tor this reason she gsve him the poison. The woman aln volunteered the information that vs calne was not dangerous, aud said that ahe was an habitual user of the drug, often using a great deal more than she gsve Keilly. Dr. E. W. Whitney, however, testified that half g grain of cocaine was sufllcleni to cause death unless the person using It were a cocaine fiend. He also said that from the physical condition of Reilly, as shown by- the autopsy, he did not believe that Keilly was a user of the drug. He said that he believed that enough cocaine bad been given him to cause dettli, especially as his cnudltlmi was weakened by a prulouged spree and lack The doctor raid, of miurUhuieui. however, that death might poibly have been caused by the excessive use of ulcohul, without ihe aid of the cocaine administered, thuugli It was more than likely a cuiubinatlon of Hu. two polaous which caused the p Sc-p- one-hal- uue-ibir- d The round trip fare will be 925, with berth H more. Drawing room " accommodations will be 14. The trip will probably occupy four days in nil, and Helds band of twenty pieces will be In attendance. Thin is the best opportunity ever 'offered Sait Lake business men to get acquainted In tlrs serti.m of Nevada, and the Commercial club governors leel that a large at t ends nee will go tl.i city as inr toward esialili.-liin-g this the logical supply point In lleatty, preparations on a great scale have been going on for some time phsI. Thirty autouioMlea will be placed at the dfspoal of the visitors during the celebration, which ( will enable all desiring to do , see the mines in Ihe divrici and visit every sdpt of Interest within a radius of Heirral miles. It is stated dhat tile track from Las Vegas Will be made aL ihe rale of not less than nn hour. Iirty rjf From all Imiicailon'. not less than 123 8a. Lakitt v, lli Ixi dn ha ml Siin-- . dsy to make the trip. iicrvaipne mav be bad 'of berths, tickets. Fisher Harris al the Commercial club, who will be on hand lo look after the welfare uf the guests du- man's death. Herman Harms, ring the excursion. made Ihe analysis CORONERS JURY- stomach, -- aid thut HEARS EV9DENCE of cocaine In the - - fr ucc-lio- n. L - Ihe chemist, who of the dead man'm he found an excess he organs which He al-- o said that the tisexamined. lake, Oft. 17. After a duxeu sues showed the presence of alcohol, witnesses had been examined at tlra though ihe Indications were that he inquest into ibe death of James Reil- was noi au habitual drunkard. ly yesterday afternoon, an adjournment was taken until 2 oclock .FriPOWER PLANT FOR PROVO. day afternoon, when more testimony will be taken in the rise. After Balt Lake, Oct. 17. M. F. Tark of hearing the evidence of John Fried- Balt r d y. Hiu-acr- r ruleJ. The nrgunitvns were short and the case was submitted to the Jury. JAMES CADDIE 19 KILLED. Balt Lake, Oct. 17. "By the accidental breaking of a generator at the plant of the Idaho Sugar company, at Sugar City, Ida., at 1:43 orlock yesterday, James Caddie, an old employe, was almost instantly killed, and nuother man was wounded lu the hand. The aertdoul ocrurretl just us Caddie. who Is employed as a mechanic, was about to shut off the generator. It Is mil detlultely kuown whether or not he actually touched fhe machine, but suddenly, and without the slightest warning, there was a loud report, followed by tbe hiss of escaping steam, some of the flying parts having puiie-lurethe steam pipes. The lights went out Immediately, and for a time the steam was so dense It was Impossible to see the extent of the damage. d DEATH IN TURKISH BATH. Salt Lake. Oct. 17. Warren M. Lowry, for several years bartender at the Old Resort saloon, was found dead in the steam room of the Sanitarium at 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Death was caused by heart failure, induced by the heat and steam. Lowry, who was 38 years old, and who had suffered from a weakness ot the heart for some time, left hln work at the Old Resort saloon about 11:30 o'clock Monday night, and weut to the Sanitarium, where he received towels and went to the big pool. About 1:30 o Tuesday morning an attache of the Sanitarium saw In clothes (he Lowry's dressing room, and began a lour of investigation. He rl-c- MORNING. OCTOBER 13, out requisition papers. Sheriff Emery However, at once obtained the necessary authority and ia now on hi way to Arkansas, and any fight that may (house to make against returning here lo aland trial for hi misdoing. will prove futile. Effie Fay will be brought along with him. Thai Doualdaou intended to follow the same line ot 'grafting" that has proved ao lucrative to him here ia evidenced by the fact that he at uuce assumed the title of "Dr.. doubtless dona to give an impression of repecta-billty- . Then he bad Kent for two roulette wheels, of the kind that are fixed to win lot ibe manipulator, but after he waa placed under arrest he countermanded the order. The aure-thin-g found Lowry's body lying fsre downward on a Gut in ihe .team room. quickly as possible efforts were madu to resuscitate him. The attendants notified Dr. C. F. Pinkerton, who pronounced Lowry dead, saying that Dou-alds- life had been extinct fur more than a half hour. Friends of the man state that he had been suffering from cold for some time, and had gone to the baihs to cure this trouble. No Inquest will be held. Lowry, who lived at 631 We.l Sixtb South street, is survived by at widow and one child, a boy 5 yean old. He has lived in 8alt Lake all his life. FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE. DEATH OF THOMAS EVERILL. Kaysville, Oct. 16. Thomas Ever-11an aged resident of Kaysville. died this morning at the home of his daughter, Mr. Spencer, In Balt Lake City, where he was visiting when ne was attacked with his last Illness. Mr. Everill leaves a widow in Kaysville and In addition to his daughter, ha two sons residing In Balt Lake. Thomas J- - and John Everill. The deceased was a native of England and was 83 years of age. 1, during the next twenty-fou- r hours ' over the Denver and Rio Grande. Needless to say they are traveling on a special, and If present plans ane carried out they ahould arrive here tonight. At tha head of the party la Mortimer L. Schiff, eon of Jacob Henry Schiff, the Hebrew heaij of the firm of Kuhn, Loeb A Co., New York, and accompanying him are Martin Krdman, H. P. Warhelra, C. I. Btranlem and W. W. Miller, all of New York City. The party loft Denver, traveling or a special, on Monday evening, and were due to ipend aurne time at Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Then they were to come right through to Salt Lake with the right of way over all trains. They are on their way through to the coast, anil cn route arc being shown every courtesy by the high officials of every road traversed. They were accompanied to Colorado 8prings by General Manager A. L. Mohler of ihe Cnlon Pacific. wjo came through with them from Kansas City. The officsl car of tbe party Is the Mayflower, and there la. every comfort and luxury at the disposal of the One case will Luxus is brewed in a light, clean, sanitary plant. Visitors find a happy surprise in our careful methods, clean conditions and rigid system of inspection. Many arc the orders left at our plant by visitors, for a supply of Luxus to be shipped direct to their homes after they have seen with their 2 out-of-to- wn oyn eyes what Luxus really is how it is brewed, aged and bottled. Luxus is pure and fit for you, your family, your guests. Luxus is a light beer brewed wholly from Bohemian hops, finest barley malt, selected India rice and pure distilled water from our Artesian Springs. Nothing heavy, sticky or bilious fects drink all you like of Luxus. Order a case from your dealer you do get it. about Luxus no unpleasant after if he hasn't Luxus write us ef- vvcil sec that id & iMi adhiftStt IilRii.fi Tin ini' Vr - Brewed and Bottled by the FRED KRUG BREWING CO., Omaha, Neb. .y ... -- Y lice Sheet a. "He la also arid to have elated that the entire mmuer of taking him back to Balt Lak City is a plot to ruin him in politics in that city, where he has figured prominently fur years a n politician. The above is a pan of a dispatch from Hot Springs, Ark., giving an account of the arrest there of Jim Donaldson. the notorious gambling hou'-- e booster, prise fight promoter, etc. When Donaldson made the above statement, if he made it, he may not have Intended it, but he perpetrated one of the beat jokes sprung In tbe year of 1806. In politic and in gambling he has cut about aa much figure a a cipher with the rim removed. It la decidedly amusing to' hear the politicians and the gamblers comment on Donaldson's abaurd claim. The former admit that Donaldson ia a politician, but of the Commercial street variety. And as to being a gambler, oy a king of gamblers, that also ia admitted. Said one prominent gambler this morning: "Yea, Donaldson ia certainly a politician and n gambler, but you ahould explain to the public of what bread. He ! a Commercial street politician and a storklngleg' gambler. GOYEilNf HAS GOLD HAD UNITED f dition alao. I only used about five bottle of yoor great medicine, although I had catarrh so bad nnd tor ao many years that 1 thought I wouldnt live much longer. I had to consult doctors right along. Now nil my friends say I never looked as well a I do now. I can alao aay that it ia n great remedy for cougbt because I gave it to m children. never will Be without Ptniaa. Yon nre at liberty to ns my name in spreading tha merits of Perana." Mr. V. H. Davenport, 71S Buxton 81., Winston, K. C., writes: I had catarrh of tha Btomach in aurh a form that nothing I at would digest. For three or four year I tried different medicine without result. 1 have tried Peruna, and am thankful to Dr. Hartman for making sneh medicine. I recommend Parana to all my friends aa on of the best medicines fur catarrh of the stomach." j to slop the flamea. Aa a last resort, dynamite waa used. The superintendent of tbe Seneca cotton mills, who was an eye witness, brought the first news to Greenville. He saya it la a matter of common belief that groes. the town waa fired by nm.-Mi't-- ne- Among the buildings burned are two hotel and a hardware store. Tha hotel residents wrre nil saved. Everything la quiet this morning, although some feeling is still shown by the negroes. No arrests have been rnady. The lota ia estimated at 9150,-00- STOLEN FROM MR. EMIL PICKART. I am entirely cured of catarrh a! the a and my MOHct ia in good con- STATES AT BT. LOUIS. with insurance of six Experts and Dstactlvta Are Counting 20,000,000 In the 950,600, IheFhave Vaults. A St. Louie, today print Oct. the 17. The Republic following NARROW : Three expert accountant from tha treasury department at Washington, wot king under a deputy United States treasurer, counting more than 820,000,-00in the vaulta of the United State have discovered a shortage of 01.200. John E. Wilkie, chief of the United States secret service, la in the city, but declares that hla mission hna no connection with the examination. Ha aaya he le here merely to attend the Banker' convention. ThomUnited State as J. Aklna admitted that the experts are in 8t. Louis, but said that no definite statement would be made by him until the representative! from Washington had finished their ESCAPE e 0 invea-tlgatlo- DYNAMITE WAS EXPLODED DER THEIR ROOMS. UN- the Women Was Thrown Twenty Feet by the Force of the Ona of Explosion. Ban FVancUeo, Oct. 17. Six women had a narrow escape from death curly this morning, when x charge of dynamite exploded in the rear of a saloon on Pacific street, between Montgomery and Sanaome, blowing the stair case into kindling wood and wrecking the back of the structure. Tbe police have so far no clew to the Identity of the perpetrators. George F. MrKsdu, one of the proprietors of the saloon and dance ball, hints at x conspiracy directed against bis life and business, , but absolutely refuses to put hla suspicion Into writs. The explosion occurred after the aaluon and dance hall had been closed, and after six women had retired to rooms up stairs. The police battered down the doors and readied them. The charge of dynamite bad beea placed tinder the foundation of tbe building in the rear. All the windows In the neighborhood were broken. : One of tbe Inmates of the place was thrown by the force uf the explosion fully twenty feet and sustained painful bruises. WARRANT FOR M'GILL. Toronto, Ont.. Oct. 17. A warrant has been issued for tbe arrest of CbaTlee McGill, lute manager of the wrecked Ontario banks. Tbe specific charge la issuing fal-- e statements. NEW ENGINES WEIGH IE 200. IONS ARE TO PULL TRAINS LOADED CARS. OF 225 Eria Railroad Company Places Orders for Three Monster New York. Oct. 17. The Erie Railroad company annornced yesterday that an order has been placed ft ay: three of the heaviest and most As a result of race troublea, Seneca, freight locomotives ever design8. C.. is in ashes. The work la al- ed. They will each weigh la exces to neof be that leged incendiary of 200 tons, and have sixteen driving groes. seeking revenge for the dyna- wheel, a tractive power of 9.P"" the miting of negro college here last pounds and will be able to pull tr Friday night. The fire started early of 25 loaded freight ears on a IctsI today and burned rapidly, consuming track. the gambler boo-tand hi. "sweetheart" landed in Hot Springs, Ark., rented a rosy cottage and were (I'lie'.ly enjoying Ilia as Dr. and Mrs. Killy James, when Sharp appeared upon the .erne and the game was np. It is said that Donaldson made a full confession to the deputy sheriff, not only as to hi. part in the $19, non the entire buslnoss section of the robbery, but a to hla relation to the town which has a population of about WANT ADS YIELD Sab ltk chief of pidtee. Donaldson J.fn'rt. No fire fighting apparatus waa a' i to return to Utah with- - available nnd ritiiens were pnwerleri WANT ADS YIELD er Exponents of the Fine Art of Brewing. ters, taken from the Gladstone bouse In this city some time ago. Efforts are .till being made to capture the O'Briens, aud It is thought that the brothers will soon be in the with Donaldson in Denver, and at they are being looked for in every city of the country, it is not likely that they will be ai large for any great length of time. Mrs. O'Brien has left Salt Lake, probably to join her husband, of but May Davis, tbe sweetheart Larry O'Brien, is still here, and will doubtle.8 be one of the principal witnesses against the gang aud also in the ease pending against Chief of Po- A mans reputation," said Mr. Akins, "ia worth more to him than the loss of 861,200 j to the govern"tourist." If an error were made In M. Ll Schiff is a member of hla ment. fathers banking Ann, which operates checking money from Ihe vaults to one at 31 Pine street. New Yors City. The f the rages, a recount of all money makes a specialty of on hand would reveal the error, and floating bonds for railroads and na- alao the presence of the full amount of the money which ahould be in tha tions. During the recent unpleasantness between Kussis and Japan it was vaults. The present Investigation will dethis firm that floated the Japanese termine whether the accounts balance. bonds In this country. The elder Mr. Schiff is noted for yis Until then nothing ran be said, and He was the founder of It would be unjust to connect the philanthropy. the Jewish theological seminary and name of any employe with tbe disthe Semitic muenm at Harvard, and crepancy at this time. the Nuraea' settlement in New York INFORMED OF SHORTAGE. City. He is at preent engaged in Bending aid to the afflicted Jens in Russia. The younger Schiff la about Washington, Oct. 17. The official 33 years of age. of the treasury department have been informed by T. J. Aklna. tbe assistTHE CAPTURE OF DONALDSON. ant treasurer of tbe United States at St. Louis, that there la a probable Hew tha Trail of Sursthlng Man Was shortage In the account of Bla office Followad Ths Woman In tha Cate. of about 91 .6)10 and at bis requeat bis accounts are now being checked by Balt Lake. Ort. 17. The ehuae en- the treasury expert h. At his request, gaged in by Sheriff Emery und Dep- also. Chief Wilkie of the United States In uty Joe Sharp quest of the men secret service, lias been sent to 8L who robbed the McWhlrtere, and Louis witb a view of determining who which has been entirely successful so la for tbe shortage if it is responsible far as the rapture of Jim Donaldson actually found to exist. It la underis coneerned. was a sort of up hill and stood that the asalatant treasurer. In down dale steeple. The officers decid- checking up one of thacages In hla ofed at an early stage of the gamf that fice, found the cash short to the the robbers were nowhere west of amount stated, but on being confrontCtah. so In the opposite direction the ed with the figures the clerk in charge sheriff hied himself, to be followed Insisted he knew nothing of the matlater by Sharp. In Denver Emery ter ami that there must have been an found tracea of the elusive Donaldson. error in Mr. Akins bookkeeping. The latter remained in the Colorado however, waa of the opinion that there city long enough to send for and he was an actual shortage and ImmediateBalt Lake sportJoined by Effle Fay, ly notified the department and asked ing woman, who had been residing at for a prompt examination of his office. 24.1 South Main street. From Ihe minute that the woman HEADACHE8 AND NEURALGIA left here the chMticea for Donaldson' FROM COLDS. cap tire grew bright. To keep track LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the of the woman meant the finding of the world wide cold and grip remedy, reman. The pair went to Omaha front moves cause. Call for full name. Look Denver, and there also went Sheriff fur signature E. W. Grove. 23c. Emery and he was joined by Deputy The Salt Lake officers and Sharp. the police of Omaha were at times TOWN IS IN ASHES. pretty close to the fugitive, but did not land their game. EmPry went to Supposed to Hava Boon Fired by Chicago and Sharp proceeded to St. Negroes. Louis. wlii;her It was supposed Donaldson and the woman had gone, but Ailunta, Ga.. Oct. 17. A special to of going to the Missouri the .luurnal from Greenvi'le, 8. C., con- Letter, Which WeGiceBtln w. Dunaldhon, and Chief of Police Sheets has one of them at police headquar- COMING. Balt Lake, cL 17. A trainload of millionaires are due to arrive in Balt THE BEER YOU LIKE is the ideal beer for the home. vince you that it is the beer your family likes. Hr. Rein rt, 310 India tia Art., Hi m Write an Intending mend, machines are an invention of Salt Lake, Oct. 17. After being married twenty-ei- x years Mrs. Klixa U. Draper filed suit yesterday ia the Third district court for divorce from Joseph O. Draper on the grounds of There are cruelly and desertion. eight children living gg an Issue of the marriage and two of them nre married. On several occasions, it is alleged. Draper came butne intoxicated and threatened to kill his wife. Mrs. Draper has called upou the . police for protection to herself and children aud several times Draper has served time la the city jail. For two years, it ia alleged, Diaper has been guilty of habitual drunkenness and while under the Influence of liquor, which has been about half of the time. Draper ha called his wife vile name. Mrs. Draper asks the court to restrain her husband from coming to her residence while this case is pending. She fears that be will do her bodily harm and assault her children. Bhe wants 9100 for attorney's fees in the cases and asks the court to give her such alimony as It sees fit, to support her minor children. The couple were married In Moroni, Utah, Jan. 11, 1880. The children gre: Mr.. Jeniva D. George, Berths D. Bart-le- t, Maud Draper, 18 years old; Joseph O. Draper, Jr., 16 yean old; Ralph Draper, 12 years old: Otto Draper, 8 years of age, and Stella Draper, 6 years of age. Caroline A. Johansen brought suit for divorce yesterday In the Third district court against Andrew A. Juhnusen on the grounds of desertion. It la alleged la the complaint that the couple were married in 8alt Lake Aug. ti, 1804, and about two months ago it is stated that Johan.en wilfully deserted her. The plaintiff asks for a decree of divorce and 820 per month alimony. She also asks for 930 attorney's fees. MILLIONAIRES 1906. BIG BIG RESULTS- - RESULTS |