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Show MORNING TIIE 2 Your New Years Resolution Should Be -- I will get well at any coat. I ahall do everything I con to got well. I will consult with a capable physician at onco. I chad not delay. WE CURE MEN that frame of mind, quickly, permanently and at moderate cost. We guarantee to do so. Of Drs. Elliott & Norris Ysara SPECIALISTS- - 2361 Washington Ave. MAN AND WOMAN FLOURISH GUNS. Salt Lake, Dc. Ik. The arrest uf II. B. Luysoa aad hia wife. Vera Lay-sulast alght by Patrolman Curraa probably prevented n bloody duel between husband nod wife on Fourth Both the South and Main streets. maa aad the woman were armed with revolver, and each had Bin the other for rha avowed purpose of murder. The woman la an Inmate of a resort at !U - Commercial street, and the man la a clerk in the Oregon Short Line railroad offices. They were married two years ago at Farmington. I'tah. and have bad many dom-stitroubles since that time. Mrs. Leyaun left her husband over a year ago and went to Spokane. Later she came to Salt Ijtke and again went to live with her bualwnd. After nao.her the woman attempted suicide by Minuting herself. She was taken to the hospital and reoovered. after which she opened n resort at fit Commercial street, she had financial difficulties and lu a fit of despondency again attempted suicide about all weeks ago by taking laudanum. Dr. Benedict was called and administered emetics, and after a short tints she recovered. ftor the past week she is said ta have bees looking for her huaband and carrying a large gun with which to kill him. In the meantime ly-ao- n secured a gun, and the two met last night at Fourth South and Main streets. Each says that the ether was the first to draw a revolver, but at any rate they both were standing with revolvers drawn when Uificer Curran rushed up and disarmed them both. Both were arrested and charged with carrying firearms. Leyson waa afterwards released on deposit of $50 1- c GREENWOOD 18 PROMOTED, ta Assistant Cashisr of Danver A Rio Grands Gats a Boost. Salt Inks, Dee. 19. K. A. Greenwood, who for the past seventeen years has been connected with the Klo 1 ramie here, baa been apointed cashbecause of their InSnlte Tarlety and ier of the Denrer A Rto Grande railsu peril artiatle beauty la decorated road with bawd quarters In the Dooly china and cut glana, are fouml more block, succeeding Cap I.. W. F. Colton, pleasing and better appreciated gifts whose resignation waa announced a than any others. At Olaea'a you have couple of weeks ago. an estremely large stork to select CapL Coltoa Is now said to be tiav. from ranging from dinner, tea, lunch la Europe and will be absent ellag and breakfast sets to fancy and orna- from facie Bara's domains for a year. mental creations that are always a Ha la traveling tor bla headth. Capt. aouroe ef Joy and beauty, la cut glass Colton, whose presence at a witness we bare a line line of useful things. waa dlllgunUr sought during both sessions of the interstate commerce coup mission Investigation here, prior to the ab ringing of the Utah coni land .. 2259 Washington Ave. frauds sensation this fall, was an almost cnnlUumui resident of fish since mu. Mr. Greenwood la well known here as being an able and capable afflclal who for ; irs has been connected with the cashier's office and Is thoroughly In touch with affairs of the Rio Grande. His many friends will arise and extend congratulations. Olsen, Grocer, MURDEROUS ASSAULT. E. 8. Johnson, Station Agent at Sugar City for 0. S, L the Victim, E.' S. Johnson, station at agent Sugar City fur the Oregon 8hort Line, was the victim last week of a murder- PK011DFII GOODS SPORTING COMPANY Whelssala and Retail SPORTING GOODS, jobbers of EDISON PHONOAND GRAPHS RECORDS, Clark.Herreefcs' Pishing Tackle, Stall and Dean Athletia Goods Phonographs Sold an Easy 51 h St. Terms ti (be character ef the trsaefer service we supply our patrons Prompt, raliabls and at low cost, any time you any well ba on your Job aad handle It ozpcdltloualy and welL ALLEN TRANSFER CO. Fhoua SS for yours UTAH. THURSDAY DECEMBER. MORNING, 20, loon. T TO' COZY HOMES From Correspondents and State Exchanges Rome months ago Iyaon stiei his wife for a divorce, alleging that she was a femala bigamist, having married a maa In Spokane during br sojourn there. She filed s cross-bill- , which were giving counter-charg- e racy In their character. The case Is still pending In the district court. E. A. OGDEN, SALT LAKE AND STATE NEWS ball.- CHRISTMAS PRESENTS GALORE, EXAMINER - ous assault and now Ilea at hi home Buffering from n bullet wound which brokttwo riba and his collar lne. Iuita at night James Hughes, n Sugar City storekeeper, entered the depot and Inquired for an express package. Hughes waa under the Influence of liquor at the time and waa very abusive. Finally Johnson told him to leave the place, whereupon the drunken man called him everything he could think of any ended hla tirade by drawing a revolver and ehonttng the agenL Johnson lay tor some time on the floor waiting tor someone to come and assist him. Finally ha staggered to the telegraph Instrument and called up Idaho Falla, asking for help. He then fell fainting across hla Inatrumeut. The operator at Idaho Falla called up Kexburg by telephone and succeeded In getting Dr. Hyde, who went to Uie depot to Investigate. He found the unfortunate agent ring across the tube where he had fallen and bleeding badly from hla wound. Help was summoned and the wounded men waa attended to. As soon ns he regained eouarlonr-nea- a and told hla story Hughes was arrested, and la being held pending the outcome of Johnson's Injuries. been prominently identified with local charitable organizations united in n petition and protest to the relief committee. asking that the reorganized charitable Institution of Ban Francisco be given control of the distribution of the relief and Red froaa funds. It was not asked that the money be handed over to these institutions outright, but that the relief committee should hereafter take a back seat and allow the rehabilitated charitable bodies of the city to attend to the wants of those la need and to handle the fund necessary for that purpose. It was proposed that the relief committee should act as a clearing house for the reorganised charities. The petition was signed bv manv of those who are actively working in conjunction with, and often under the direction of. the relief committee. The petition was referred without dlscua-stoto the rehsldF.Ution committee. abaft first of the year and a l.OOo-foo- t la to be sunk. The Gold Quarti baa paid its way by shipping ore. But few fuiuee have such a record. John Brlte of Goldheld has organ!-lae- d a company and lakes over the Mouse group of Teuabo and wilt imabaft. They mediately sink a luo-fonow ha vs shipping ore tn sight. Joe Curry of Rdgenumt, who waa one of the original locators of the Mouse, la here today. An auto has been running between Tenabo and Beowawe and the traffic has increased to such an extent that auother auto has been ordered. These men mate that an order has been made by the Southern Pacific tor nil fast trains to stop at Beowawe oa account of so many men coming from Colorado and other places on their way to Tenabo. A guild many Elko people are interested In this camp and Ha development will be watched with interest. a STORY DENIED. INSANITY Prison Authorities Say That Mrs, Bradley le Modal Prisoner. DESriTUTION OF Washington, D. C Dee. 19. The fart that the present grand jury adjourns for the holidays tomorrow finally abuts out auy possibility of there being any hearing on tbo Bradley case before the new Jury 1 assembled after the New Year. However, It is regird-o- d as practically certain that a true bill will be returned against the prisoner a: that time, and preparations are going forward for the defense Juat as though the Indictment had already been found. Attorneys Wells and Hoover had another long consultation with Mrs. Bradley In Jill today. The line of defense, however, remains still unchanged, aud will remain so until after the return of one of the counsel from Salt Luke City, and the trip will be commenced at once. Tlie prison authorities give It out that despite hensatlonnl newspaper stories, Mrs. Bradley ta In no way on the vtrgo of tusaulty, nor la she overcome wl'h grief. She la acting In n way to win the friendship of attendants and guards, ami la In every way a model rluner. Notbiug has been heard here of Attorney liabley, who la supposed to have left Salt lake to come here from the firm of nartch ft Bagley, who claim to bare boen retained by friends of Mr. Bradley to take charge of her case. The last reports were received about a week ago and skid he waa snowbound In Idaho. MILLIONS OF CHINESE THEIR at Great Colorado finings, Colo., Dee. 19. With one million dollars pledged and every dividend paying mining company tn the Cripple Creek district, together with the mills, amelters and railroads heartly supporting the proof deep drainage ject, the tunnel for the romp In assured. Actual work on the tunnel will begin- between January lat and January 15th, according to 8. 8. Bernard of this city, who was yesterday elected president of the tunnel company. The const ruction of a deep drainage tunnel means n new lease nf life for the Cripple ('reek enmp- - Many mines are working over old territory, owing to the flow of water In the deep amt unexplored portions of the property. The directors of the tunnel company at 16,000.000. w ill meet next week to determine definitely whether the intermediate or deep drainage tunnel shall Im built. The Intermediate bore would coat $800,000 and would require thirty months to construct. It would cut the camp at a depth of 760 feet below the present tunnel The deep drainage bore would require from hree and on half to four yearae in construction and would coat $1,000,000. It would cut the cump nt n depth of 1,160 feet below the present tunnel, or 400 feet ber , low the Intermediate bore, and would be 800 feet deeper then the deepest shaft in the district. It would open up OF FARMING practically a much virgin territory MANUFACTURERS MACHINERY UP IN ARMS. ns haa already been worked. long-talke- d STEEL h TRUST IS CRUSHING THEM WRECK IN KANSAS. They Have Decided to Make an peal to President Roossvslt. Train Derailed and Twelve Persons Are Injured. Hutchinson. Kan., Dec. 19 Chicago. Rock Island A Pacific train No. SU, r. which are shipping ore. The lease was made the pent week nd In the term work la to le comnienred by the A Washington, Dec. 19. Official advices received here from the prefect of Hualan Fu, regarding the famine in North Kinng 8u, Chinn, confirm the stories of suffering and want among the people of that section. The crops are rqiorted as being almost n total failure In Too Yuen and It Is stated that, by ths new year, the meager supply of provisions will be exhausted. The conditions in An Tong and Fun--, lag townships are still worse, the crops being practically a total failure. The enuntry everywhere la under water and, for n distance of fifty miles, the people were compelled to wadh through water from knee deep to waist deep and in some plaoes up to their necks. The prefect states that In ' the stretch of country Immediately weet of Tslng Ho, what formerly was a fertile plain covered with good crops and prosperous hsmleca, is now a vast lake, extending twenty miles nt the narroweet point and stretching for over forty miles toward the southwest. Her and thhre," the prefect says, are the groups of cottages which arise shove the sheet of water and can only be reached by boats. The people are In. a state of absolute not only their crops but also the reeds, which constitute their fuel, being destroyed by the floods.' An urgent appeal is made to the people of all foreign lands for all tor the stricken people, whom state department advices already have placed east bound, was derailed at Culllson, In Pratt county, south nf Hutchinson, early today. Two cars and engine left the track. Over twelve persons were Injured Bimfe of them more or less seriously. The wreck I believed to have been canned by spreading rails. The Injured were brought to a Hutchinson hnnpltal. The most seriously hurt was the Pullman conductor. Among the Injured were the following; Mr. C. P. Stevenson. Bucklln, Kansas. COURT NOTES. Mrs. E. M. licrprne, Keokuk, Iowa. Charles B. Frederick, Cheney, KanBalt laskr, Dec. 19- .- Suit for divorce sas. has been filed In the district court liv R. U Horton. Bishee. Arisons. .1. D. Blant, Chicago. Edna Shafer against Claude E. Shsfer on the ground of failure to support. L. M. Bun non. El Paio. The parties were married on April 26. E. P. Hares. Wit chit, Kansas. 19ufi. .plaintiff also asks that her maiEd Graham, Peabody, Kansas. den name, Bins Hays, be restored to F. M. Davis. Meade. Kansas. her. C. K. Drale. Chicago. Suit for divorce was filed in the disThe wrecked train was made up at trict court today hy John W. Geiger El Paso. against Edith Geiger on the ground of desertion. The parties were married SCANDAL IN FRISCO. at Park City on September 26. 194. and have one cbtld. It la alleged that Grand Jury Indietmsnta Are Being defendant deserted plaintiff on August Attacked. 11, 1905, and baa ever since refused to live with him. San Fntncisoo. Dec. 19. The trial Bather Ravelin filed suit for divorce of Alfred Andrteu. accused uf inducIn the district court today against ing n gtrl to lead an Immoral life, was Joseph Kevello on the grounds of de- resumed today. The girl, Jennie Hur-newa n witness. 8ns said she met sertion and failure to auport. They were married In this city on December Andrteu at a picnic and be represent26. 19ul, and have one child. It ta al- ed himself to he a commercial travelleged that defendant deserted plain- er. According to her testimony, the tiff at Bingham on February 9. 1905. defendant Induced her to enter a Jack-st- n stroet rewort to become companion and alone that time hna spent hie money In drinking and hue failed to and servant to one of the inmates. support plaintiff and their child. Mr. Mrs. Mantlsmotte. forewoman In a Revello neks for the custody of the factory where the girl had been emchild; for the restoration of her mai- ployed, sw.tre that Miss Hunter's repden name, Esther Genoud: for f?.-- j utation for truth waa bad. There la per month elltnouy and for 'o as at- much Interest In the trial owing to the fact that Andrteu furnished material torney's fees. to the grand Jury that resulted In inTHE BULLION DISTRICT. dictment. Bait. Lake. Dec. 19. Tonopah and Goldfield parties are reported to hare taken n lease on the Reno and Truck ee claim, situated betaeen ttie Gold Quarti and Utile Gem projwm In the Bullion iNev.) district, bo-- nf LANDS ARE UNDER LAKE OF WATER. Estimated That 15,000,000 People Are In a Helpless Position. . CRIPPLE CREEK DRAINAGE. Mince Are to Ba Unwatered Depth. - PAUPERIZING THEM. Relief Funds Are Doing Refugees an Injury. Ran Francisco. Dc. 19 that the relief committee Is Declaring pauperis- ing the thousands of refugees In this city, practically all those who have Ap- Chicago, Dee. 19. A bitter war which ultimately may have effects on the manufacturing Inter- ests of the country was precipitated yesterday, when n numtier of farming machinery companies openly declared their intention to fight against the trout" prices and methods of the Iron and steel combine of the United States- Their first move was to draft a petition appealing to President Roosevelt and congress to aid them In Ihelr efforts to obtain juat treatment nt the hand of the steel monopoly. The petition calls on the authorities at Washington to curb the power of the trust and to mke some new tariff provision which will break up the injurious" combine. It has been signed by prominent Implement manufacturers throughout the country. The declaration of war is the outcome of a quiet meeting of the heads of farming machinery concerns, which was held a few days ago In this city. It was decided then that something must be done to curb the power of the steel trust In order to save the smaller Implement makers from ruin. It was the opinion of the men ihat the farming Interests of the country were Imperiled by the monopolistic nature of the iron and steel business. According to the petition to be sent In n few days to Washington, the prices of Iron and steel are so high at present that manufacturers of fanning tools are unable to carry on tbelr business with profit. William Fetser of Fetxer ft Company. Middletown, Ohio, extensive manufacturers at farm tools and machinery. Is a leader In the fight on the combine. The present situation Is so serious, he said, "that we fell that the contingency demanded bringing the matter directly before President Roosevelt. A- number of prominent manufacturers are In the move to see what ran be done to save the Implement business from the clutches of the Iron and steel trust prices." Your home . EXPLAINING COLORED WHY TROOPS WERE DISCHARGED. Secretary Taft Defends the Course of the President Severe Criticism. PERFECTION Oil Heater 19. President Washington, Dec. Roosevelt today complied with the request of the senate in transmitting to that body a transcript of testimony and documents connected with the discharge of a battalion of negro troops of the Twenty-fift- h Infantry. The met--, ago was decidedly In Us criticism the soldiers alleged to be concerned In shooting up" the town of Brownsville, Texas. Its rending was listened to Intently. Washington. Dee. 19. The report of Secretary Taft to the President, relative to the Brownsville affair, accompanied the President's message to congress today. ta report to the President on the several senate resolutions of Inquiry, Secretary Taft entered Into an exhaustive dlscusalon of the laws and the evidence In the case. He quote the authority for the President's action and, with regard to the new evidence presented, says he haa examined it with care and' that he does not find anything contained In It which should lead to a different conclusion of fact from that already stated tn his annual report. The affidavits, he says, contain In euhstance the same denial of complicity or knowledge hy the enlisted men that were made to the Inspecting officers, together with evidence Intended to show that there was an opportunity for persona not In the battalion to dlagutae themselves in the c uniforms of the enlisted men and to secure empty cartridge shell and throw them on the streets of the town." The suggestion, he declares, is so grotesque In Its Improbability and absurdity as hqfdly to call for dfscuslon or comment. After Mating that It la not the practice of the Inspector general. In making Investigations into questions of fact, to set out all the evidence in sworn affildavlts or depositions, Secretary Taft quoted from the fourth article of war which be states contains the statutory direction In respect to the discharge of soldiers. The regulations adopted by the President In carrying out this statutory provision, as well as to excerpts from various decisions of the Judge advocate general of the army bearing on discharge without honor, also are quoted, the secretary adding: From the citations above given, It follows that one enlisting In the army ta advised, first, that the President has the right at will to terminate the contract of enlistment; second, that when ths ecntrnct of enlistment Is terminated at will the President may properly show on the discharge that the service, which haa been rendered, hn not been such aa to warrant and, therefore, is not to be regarded as honest and faithful, perunder the statmitting ' ute." In answer to the contention, which the Secretary says haa been put forth, that Die President had no power to make the order of discharge "because if he has; he may disband the army," It la argued that there la a clear distinction between disbanding a company, a battalion or a regiment, and the dlaeharge of certain of Its members. In the case of the men of the Twentyfifth Infantry, the secretary says the order named the persons who were discharged and did not embrace all members of the three companies, end that Immediately upon the discharge of the men an order was Issued filling up the three companies by transferring from the other companies of the regiment, so that the entity and service of the, companies are continued In the army. St-o- . For n mild, easy action of the boa single does of Doans Re gu lets is cures habitual enough. Treatment constipation. 26 cents a box. .Ask your druggist for them. wel, MRS. SAGE LOANING MONEY. New Dbc. 19. Mrs. Russell yesterday to the Lands Purchase company on a piece of property on the south side of Wall street, Just, west of William. The mortgage on the property ii at 4 3 per cent, due February 1st, 1909. Till makes nearly $7,000,000 thst Mrs. Sage haa loaned on Manhattan real estate recently. York, Ssge loaned $1,500,1)00 WED THIEF (EqilppcN wttk Smokeless Device) Hundreds of thousands now in use and giving perfect satisfaction. Perfection Oil Heaters, equipped with the smokeless device, are all that the name implies. trial will convince the most skeptical. Turn the wick as hiih or low si you can theres no danger, Gives intense hut. Two finishes nickel and japan. Brass oil fount beautifully embossed. Holds 4 quarts of oil and burns 9 hours. Every heater warranted. If not at your dealers write to our nearest agency for de-- i acriptive circular. THE - foLamp siSLSrs? Its light giving power is unexcelled. Eaty to operate and absolutely (ate. Equipped with Ltett improved burner, liisaa throughout and nickel plated. An ornament to pallor, or any room, whether library, dining-rooEvery lamp warranted. Write to our nenwrt if not dealer'. et your agency bed-roo- COXTUnCNTAL OIL CO SIP ANY. j CHRISTMAS GIFTS To be appreciated must lx artistic, pood and Our line of CALENDARS, STATIONERY, 1JOOKS, LEATHER 0001)8, TOILET CAHEK, COLLAR .and HANDKERCHIEF CUFF. UOXE8, OLOVE and PETS, CHINA, CUT CLASH, lICTUREH, ART of all kinds, give you the beat opjrortunity to buy THE RIGHT KIND OF GOODS AT THE RIGHT PRICES. .. Lroaa-- J. up-to-dat- NOV-ELTIE- H i Sparg'os BooK tStore END OF INSURANCE UTISI NOT IN SIGHT t ' POLICYHOLDERS COMMITTEE WILL GO INTO COURT If Nncaasary to Defeat the Adminis-tratle- n Tickets of Big Companies. New York, Dec. 19. Officials of the New York Life and Mutual Life Insurance companies confidently claimed last night, at the close of the elections for trustees of the Companies, that the administration tickets - had won. Samuel Untermyer of tho International policyholders committee disputed this and claimed the election of the opposition tickets by a few thousand voters. If it should develop that the administration tickets won, however, It was etated that the decision would be contested In the courts. We have only Just begun to fight," was the statement made by Mr. when told of the claims of victory put forth hy the Insurance officials. A statement by State Superintendent of Insurance Kelsey indicated thst the result of the elections might be Indicated by the end of the week, much sooner than was generally expected. Mr. Kelsey said: It was an orderly and well ooo ducted election. The vote in the New York Life Is so overwhelming that by the end of the wdek the result will Is Indicated there. 1 think that the re suit in both oompanlea will be Indicated by the end of the week." The Mutual Life election was i quiet affair, but there was excitement from start to finish in the polling pise of the New York Life. Agents fillet the hallway and when the doors ek ed at 4 p. m. they gathered and about ed In unison the war cry of their is aoclatkm, whist ends in college jvS fashion, Nylic, Nyllc. NyUc. Samuel Untermyer waa a promised feature at the New York Life risctlm and quissed a lumber of those wk handed in proxies. The men queettos-egenerally declined to answer kb questions. Among those interrogate! were James H. Eckles, formerly comp trailer of the curreney, and a Ne York Life trustee; J. H. Durkee, co mlssloaer of polios of Cincinnati, and C. A. Bond of Columbus, Ohio. The election of trustees for the Mutual Reserve Life took place at ths home offices of the company. There was only one ticket In the field. . The name of George Burnham, Jr counsel and vice president of the company, who waa sentenced to two on the charge of years trap rlson grand larceny, appeared on the ticket, hut wes withdraw a few day ago and the name of Ain Oolllne of Brooklyn, a lawyer, su- mt bstituted. ' Wigg Why do you say o podtlvelr that a man cant do wrong In many Inga widow? W Wag -- Why. Its plain enough dost he a widow, maa marries a it ml. marry Kindi Boston Trszumortpt Lady-A- fter nloe dinner, you I gavs you tM didnt saw that worn w Hobough Pardon me, tody, grammar la had. Youee should w tv you didnt see thst wood." and car you're wrong. I saw It when I in. Philadelphia Press. TO PLEASE HER Spread the World's Table TEARFUL STORY MOVED JUDGE AND SPECTATORS. Woman Went Out Christmaa Shopping and Waa Robbed of Her Money. New York, Dec. 19. A Christmas shopping tragedy developed In police hrr terierdav when Mrs. Kate Smith was arraigned for stealing toys In a department store. The woman tutu uaaui story, which moved She Mid her Judge and spectators. husband had given her $10 to buy toys for their four children, all he could afford. When fehe reached the shopping district she was dismayed to find thst her pocket had been picked anil the money stolen. Rather than disappoint the children of Christmas Joys, he derided to turn- thief. Her story wm investigated, found to be true and AND HEADACHES Mrs. Smith was discharged, the deNEURALGIA FROM COLDS. partment store officials voluntarily LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the withdrawing the charge after the world wide eold and grip ren'rdy. Judge and a number of persons In moves cause. Call for full came. Look conn had offered to pay for the etolen tor signature El W. Grove. 25c. goods. - r. can be made mote comfort- able than ever before if you have a Perfection Oil Heater. You can carry it mini and can quickly mdf warm and cozy the noma and hallway that the heat from the other stoves or furnace fails to reach. There, is no hur heater so handy, so clean and simple as the - along every line of longitude from North to South; every parallel of latitude from East to West; pile thereon the foods of every dime and Unesda Biscuit will surpass them all In the elements which make a perfect world-food. In a dust tight, - moisturs proof package NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY M |