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Show 2 the EXAMINER: MORXIMi Music & Art Instructors OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY OCTOBER MQHXINO, ISM. S9. SALT LAKE AND STATE NEWS From Correspondents and State Exchanges ONUIH SPfiUCE from the Pine Tree state, at the Provo opera house this evtning. The r, waa draped in flags and of Rnp'.thhcane of national fame. Among the imminent Republicans present were Senator Keed Smoot, Judge I). H Straup. Judge J. E. Frick and Unite! States Marshal i William Spry. Attorney Hiram E. Hxith. E. H. fa! lister and a number of nominee of the Utah Rea large delpublican ticket, Republican egation of the Women plat-fotu- the world watch to pacify Poland they must make a desert of It. Lon- a don Daily pov-irai- Montana Capatiliets Ara Entaring Old Diatrict in Navad FACTS ABOUT BANK OF ENGLAND Tho Spruce Mountain dintiii'i is e auutlwr of the Nevada die- tricta that are taking on new life aa a result of the clamor for copper and the facllitiea. improved railroad Spruce mountain ia about too mile north ot Ely and ita nearest ebiping point ha been Well. Nev., 45 miles Cluhji. a ay. But it is only nine mile from County Chairniau Eph Hotuer introthe nearest point on the Nevada duce! O. J. Salisbury as the presiding Northern railroad. Several mine of officer of the Mr. Salisbury the ramp in da; a gone hy hare in a few wall evening. chosen words referred not little ore to Salt Lake to tbe favorable conditions indicating hipped for the lead and ailver content, but the lacreans of Republican majorities 'Ifh the advent of the railroad attenThe throughout tha mate this fall. tion la being turned to ita larger ore sans a number of Imperial quartet bodies which contain about per cent snogs that were wirtnly received. copper. Judge J. E. Frick, candidate for tha Montana capita lint are becoming supreme bench, tpld a story la which quite extensively iuterenied in the dis- re demonstrated that The American trict. One party of men from the uortli people were not vet ready to exhaa Juat taken over the Kille and change conditions by changing Juniper mines, owned by G. F. Talbott. Justice of the Nevada supreme court and operated for tome' time by IMPRESSIONS OF WARSAW. George L. Moats of this city. The purchasers will, it ia said, begin at once aa active campaign of development Warsaw, ladies carry their and production of the property. notes underneath their stockRobert Hartley, former postman er ings; the British consul. Captain and father of Spruce Mountain camp, Murray, stvowed me 78 copeck today. was In Salt Lake City yesterday dol1 never osrry more, out with me than ing the sale of hie Spartan, Index aud that," said he. A lady changed 10 Bingo claim to William Dunn of Ban- pounds English nnmey at the Hotel nock. Montana, for a good round caah Briatol yesterday, and then on the figure. Mr. Dunn will organise a com- way to the telegrapn office twu men, one after the other, pany for actual work. The Black Forest property haa Juat rushed at her, leaving the impression been taken over by A. Wiseman and of their flpury costs upon her shoulJames Mollett, who also expert very der. Presently a friend remarked, soon to begin outputting the red J'Why. what have yon rubbed up metal. against? Your shouldsr is all white." is Scott Joseph The lady who had been holding her doing development work upon n promising property In purse within her pocket lifted her the camp. hand to strike nway tha flour at the A new wagon road will be built on same moment a quiet looking gentlean aasy grade from the camp to the man strode past her bearing with him Nevada Northern railroad and ship- the purse and all the lady's money. ping will be begun In earnest aa soon On Monday a man struck a woman aa this is acrompllahed. down In a dark corner of Smlelna old-tim- Pls-iru- s i five-rub- le n - street, threw up her akin and extracted from her underclothing twenty ruble; the Polish thieves ere the Smelting Firm Signs for 150JM0 Tana cleverest and boldwt In the world. From Toooma, Nav. They are not only skilful and daring, but numerous: you tee them everySalt Lake, Oct. 18. -- That there ia where, and the most dangerous of to be mining activity at Tocuma, Nev., them are buya of thirteen and fouron the Southern Pacific railroad. Just teen, a ho swarm like vermin in the acroaa the line, la as- dark streets, wiry surround you, and sure! by the closing in the last few relieve you with more facility and day of a contract by which the Salt dexterity than rb Artful Dodger himLake Copper Mining and Smelting self or any other pupil of the Illustricompany ia to furnlah the Bingham ous Mr. Fagin. There were not to be found aa Junction plant of the Inited Staiea Mining and Smelting company with many as ten honest people In Sodom. 180,040 tons uf copper ore for treat- There are about ten left in Waiwaw. ment. The contract cover a period The rest here been arrested. Thee of five years, calling for delivery of honour ten would be hard to find. the ore from the mined of the Salt They have taken away the brass Lake company at the rate of about plates from their doors, they have 100 tons n day. It la probably the clothed the ms elite in rags, and afnes lsrgu.4 single conflict that haa been they have not been arrested 'Us probsigned since the Boston Conaolldated-Caetua-Uta- h able they ate seldom seen In the Consolidated contract wax street. There 1 a threefold terror entered Into, here, first from the thieVes, second, The Salt Lake Copper Mining and from the soldiery, and third from tbe Smelting company ia headed by Adolf bomb throwers. To the peaceful citl-xe-n there Is nothing very dreadful Lewlatun of New York, and Richard 8. McCaifery la manager. The com- in the incidental anamination of e pany built a smelter north of this city general. What shatters the nerves several yaarge ago. but for some rea- is the continued apprehension of danson the project was abandoned, and ger. Within the first hour of my arflie eompany baa been confining itself rival in this city I waa twice searched to the mining operation at Tacoma, for dynamite and revolver, cursed heckled, bufwhere it has opened great bodies of In Russian, arrested, feted, and assaulted. Inasmuch a I good oop per ora. A learure of .the awarding of this began to think of that list of sufferore contract which should appaal to ing St. Paul catalogued for the Hemining men la that it wai secured by brews. Since then I have strode the United Staten eompany only by alonp slmosi deserted streets at midthe olohpat sort of figuring against night, aud have seen the doddering ita Mg competitor, the American uspravulks examining the padlocks, Smelting and Refining company. It while probsblv the thieves were withshow that there la competition in in the padlocked dwelling, but the the mclt!ng business in this valley. uvpravntk has written in his heart the gospel of St. Dogberry. Three sentries land abreast upon the narrow paveWANTS flOjOOO FOR INJURIES. ment, no that one cannot pass withSail Lake, Oct. 28. John Ml. May out striking agsinat them; one's proby and Joseph R. May, his guardian al gress at night Is accompanied and Hlem. Bled suit yesterday In the Third continual thrills of apprrhensiun has to be diatrict court against tha New Eng- relief. Patrol liter patrol lucky If you land Gold and Copper Mining com- passed, and you are are If you are arpany and William Ilaglp.v. the fore- escape molestation. release may coat you a man, for flO.ono for Injuries received rested,oryour a fl'.ygglng. or probably boh. while employed in the mine. It la ruble Formerly this waa tbe gayest of cities, alleged in the complaint that John at midnight a thousand lamp lit up H. May. 20 years of age. went, to work in the mine September 2, 1905. the faces of a pleasure seeking In Rlngbant canyon as an unexperi- crowd; tonight at 9 it is dark ana enced miner. He wa ordered to aork quiet. Few people dare come out Yet, except for the in Mope No. 18 and It ia alleged that after dark thieve, ti ha seemed to me infer, it waa not stifely timbered. The plaintiff was workiug in this stupe Novem- tf. perhaps, more horrifying, at night. ber 8. 1905, when the roof caved In The soldier who enter private and restaurants to search for upon him. Hla left arm was crushed and mangled by the ruck and he ha political offenders may bo watched In security from without: these have been unable lo use it since. their orders, Hnd seem never to care to atray to arrest curidu pedestrians. MRS. TEAKLE ASKS NEW TRIAL, The Months are mostly thrown in dust the time, the tremendou Salt Ijake, Oct. 28. A motion for a raiseddayallows the thrower to escape new trial in the case of Nellie Teakle nnd often ten minutes elapse the San Pedro. Lm Angelas easily, again before the soldiers awake from their and Salt Lake railroad company, wa astonishment; then the pssserh) has filed Saturday in the district conn. s hnt time 411 the wall The cave was disposed of Friday when the chief i reels otalong Warsaw U need the Jury returned a verdirt in favor no Ulterior k Holmes to detect the shot of the defendant on the ground that marks. Volley after volley is fired there was no cause for action. from the scene ot in u II ditvi-lo- us The motion waa filed by Richards, the lonil. explosion; a friend f mine Richards A Ferry nd aks that the ran so hard on one of thesp occasjudgment he net snide. A hill of ex- ions tha lie rushed into a lake and was tiled. also Mr. Teakle ceptions nearly drowned. Many men have aks for trid.iMiii damages for the deulti got di"d of new nervous recently uf her husband. Hic nuw Is an occurrence trivial enough but quite nerve shatDEAD BABY FOUND. tering m Ms character. An officer ot police, guarded by two soldiers, was Sad l.akr. net. 2". The dead body w.itkinu along a crowded pavement. if a I why alKiui one day old wa found Suddenly from s third story window ,i pile of nshhlsh near a rhesr of drawer, laden with brick Saturday the White brldg-.- on North Temple and stones, was levered out, and fell s reel, jnn west of the Jordan river. with a fearful crash, killing a begThe uhhii.li had Juki been dumped gar child and smashing the leg of the there by Charles Randall, ntt employe officer. The terrorist wh- achieved of the Sait Lake Ice company, who 'he deed probably escaped, for the had been working at gathering up room wa found to be itntenanted, but arb-igaround the city. Mr. Ran- whether he was caught or not. the dall had no Me where hn picked up knowledge nf the possibility- - of such a the body of the child. thunderbolt is a continual father ot The discovert- was nisiic by Hila grey hair. OIen and Cur Emms, who happenThe perils ot the streets are certain-'ed to he past the dunvi increasing, and even Hip droschky hri the refuse wa unloaded The Irlvers run you down in the most sirL at once notified W. eG'.tlng. Uf heerful way in the world. There Hock street, and hr notified the police is no one to protect society when an The pa'rol wagon was sent out and Inn such as the Sledice masta--rthe body we- - taken to Eber Hall's 'rupttakes place here. I venture to in undertaking ro.itr.s. where It will he predict it will be unparalleled held pending ru investigation by Act Polish history, and the soldiers will L'orom-lhtua T. Smith. lug tot get off unscratched. The wllde-- t f the terrorist are here the most CROWDS GREET MR. LITTLEFIELC irUlisnt of the thieves, the cleverest national f the Jews. The Polish t'i no, Oct. 2S. A parked house o' ttoveiurni - fierce, and are I'ntlnsinsilc Republican greeted ih-- i plenTir.il as candle, though more tun. K. Littlefield, the politician frequently hidden under hushels. M BIG ORE CONTRACT. I'tah-Nevad- The rumor that war office economy is to bring about the discontinuance of the guard at the Bank of England ha drama attention to a subject of whlrh the general public know but little, but should the proposed withdrawal take place It will mean that London will be deprived of one of the moat picturesque of Its few military survivals. Ever since the memorable Gordon riots in 1780, when inkstands were melted down al bullets for use In defending the bank against the rioters, it has been tbe custom to set a military guard over the coffers of the Old Lady of Threadneedl street, and this duty haa for some time past bees the monopoly of one of the guards battalion quartered in Wellington barracks. The guard consists of an officer, a sergeant, a drummer (who never beats bis drum I, and thirty men, but the duty thus performed by them does not cost the country a penny, inasmuch as the bank officials reimburse the military authorities for the guards services, in addition to whlrh they pay the men one shilling each and provide them with a substantial supper. The officer Is supplied with a good dinner and n battle of wine, nnd ia allowed to have two guesta, who are also enter talned at the expense of the bank. It la well known that the late Marquis of Salisbury frequently look- pleasure In dining there when his eon. Lord Edward Cecil, waa on guard at the bank. Formerly- the officer waa allowed a guinea by way of remuneration, but some years berk this payment was discontinued. At one time the bank officials organised their clerks Into a volunteer corps not only for the defense of the building and the bullion it contained,' but also for service outside it. This corps wee restricted to 480 rank and file, and was divided into eight companies, with one of the directors in command of each. It I known that both officers and men were weH drilled end maintained an excellent standard of efficiency, being required, like other volunteer unite, to be exercised in their annual course of musketry. At the breaking up of volunteer corps in 1802 the bank regiment was also disbanded, but waa resuscitated the following year In consequence of hostilities breaking put between this country and Frau re. Not long afterward an auxiliary corps was constituted from the clerke, porters, messengers, etc., hho were not incorporated in the original bank battalion, but this waa meant for purely defense purposes, and was not liable for service outside the bank. Finally, whe nthe battle of Waterloo broke Napoleon's power, and all danger of an Invasion of England disappeared, the two corpx were practically allowed to drop out of existence, although the porters still maintained a military and the bank military corps continued to appear on the war office lists up Mil 1873. In that year the Bank of England volunteer corps was Inaugurated, and this regiment still appears in the army list under the name of the Twenty-fift- h Middlesex (Bank of England) volunteer rifle - a corps. The bank is provided with the usual military guard room, together with a dining room and bedroom for the officer. The guard mounts duty at tha hank at 6 o'clock, and ita arrival never fall to attract a small crowd In the vicinity of (he bank premises. Four sentries are st once poeted, and the remainder of the men await their turn for duty In (he guard room. They dismount, at fi oclock the following morning, so that they are on duty for twelve hours, whereas ordinary milihours. tary guards last twenty-fou- r Front the time the guard arrives until It. leaves, the liank employes remaining In the building are practically under military law. A novel feature connected with the mounting end dismounting of this guard Is that on Us way to the bank and back It marches through tbe dty with fixed bayonets, a privilege which it shares with the Buffs, Royal Fusiliers and Royal marines On wet davs, however, the guard travels by ritll, usually at the expense of tha officer in command. It I worthy of mention that tbe Bank of France eiraHarly enjoys the protection ot a military guard Tit-Bit- real-denr- T dla-Pa-e- - - e - y c Always. Bessember tha Fall Mama Lsv B222 Ciroa aCoM bOntDay, & n' ff.Jb Crfto 2 bm bog. as PILES CURED IN 8 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding oi Protruding Pile in 6 to 14 day or money refunded. o'lc. ROBINSON CRUSO'S ISLAND. Many who have read "Robinson know nothing about Just) Fernandez, the lonely !lo In the Pacific ocean, hereon Alexander Selkirk the supposed original af Defoe's hero pawed hi years nf exile. Such may be recommended to turn to the October Wide World Msgaxine, where they will find an account ot the Island and its eventful history by Harold J. Shepetone. with a set of striking photographs showing the various points mentioned In the story. It was in 17U4 that Selkirk was put ashore on the island at hie own reqiieri, having had a grievance against hla captain. He was there four years and four months, when he was rescued from bta lonely kingdom by Cipt, Rogers, who deaerfbed him as "a man dressed in S 'tala' kins, aud wilder in appearCm-sor- ance than the t" themselves." In 1888 H. M. 8. Topax visited Juan Fernandes, which belongs to tile Chilian government, and erected a tablet to the memory nf Alexander Selkirk. Today there are some sixty persons living on the iolsnd. chiefly whalers. Been from the sea. it has the appear- ance of a huge barren rock, but inland there are innumerable valleys with smiling flower. Naturally, the great curiorltle, o fths Island are the place whem Alexander Selkirk spent the greater par; uf bis days white there. There is the cave or grotto which he used aa a house. Around the walls ar? tn thi day s number of and ntde shelves and cupru!y nails board. Then there is Look Out pout, defty pinnacle which Selkirk is declared to have climbed every day in the hope of attracting the attention of a g ship, it was only five years agu that a Chilian surveying partv discovered here, imbedded in tbs earth, the remain of the old flagstaff the ve-- v one, tr is believed, that Selkirk ro iften used. pa.-rlu- |