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Show Til K MOUSING EXAMINER: CXJDEX, UTAH, ritlDAY, JANUARY SALT LAKE AND STATE NEWS From Correspondents and State Exchanges Ct irons ter on their duties February advance Silver King to (27 50. While nothing definite concerning the terms of the settlement could be obtained It la evident that it was a complete victory for the Magnolia people. One report had it that a nioney consideration id $500,000 was involved and that a consolidation of properties has been effected which will give James McGregor n large block of stock and an Important position with the new company. Tke suit was brought by James McGregor in behalf of the Magnlia-St-liouieumpany, la which he ho.ds control, to recover $300,000 for ores alleged to have been removed by the Silver King from Magnolia ground and for $0(01.000 damages for trespass. Tha Silver King lu its owi defense set- up the plea that it was entitled to enter the area in emtioversy, but after it had taken advantage of all the taetire known to the legal fraternity t delay a hearing in court and waa finally met with Judge Marshall's declaim Indies! inff that an order would he Issued permitting the Magnolia to enter the Sliver Kings workings with its engineers, it is noted that a settlement was brought shout npoa short order and it ia understood that It waa virtually upon the terms laid down by the rumor CBAMSyillE AfltB SMilTEBS the stork from In Discus Means of Catting Plants. Maaa-Maatin- g so RSO The people of GranteriUc are nk in op to the fact that Opportunity is knocking at thair door, and they arc taking stops to welcome her before aha paaaaa on. Or. Will Btlerberk. of Salt Lake, who has interests near Gras'avllle and who has Just retaraed front that place, gives an aooount of an enthusiastic held Tuesday night. At that time the mailer of getting the amelters. er at laat one of them, use presented to the people, and consideration of plans to sec art inducements from cltisens directly interested, was mode. It was shews by those is charge of the meeting that Graata-vill- e haa everything te gain and noth lag to kie hy the acquirement of the. plants. Several altes were ouesider-edthe meet popular one being adjacent te the cement property belonging to T. ft. and IV. Ax Klierbch of Salt Lake. The question of water rights necessary, 10 the establishment of the smellers there was looked Into, and it was found that there would be ae difficulty from ibis source. Two committees were appointed by the Magnolia. meeting, one te confer with the nmel-t-rend the ether to arrange with ARRAIGNED. DONALDSON cltisens whose property will be affected by the deal If it is consummated. Balt Lake, Jan. 10. "Doctor James M. Donaldson, charged with grand GIRL TAKES CARBOLIC ACID. larceny, pleadej not guilty yesterday morning when arraigned before Judge Clara McCloskty, in Fit ef Desponden- George G. Armstrong. Ills ease went over without date and hta bonds of cy, Commits Sulcida. $5,000 ware accepted by the court. Balt Lake, Jan. JO. Clara MrClos-ke- y Donaldson la charged with being imswallowed the contents of a two plicated In tbe ' bunco" game in which ounce bottle of carbolic arid and died the McWhlrters lost $3,000 and were shortly after midnight this morning. then given the strong arm and robThe suicide toik place in tbs home uf bed of $H,Z73. Donaldson was reprethe girl's father. Jobs McClnskey, 73$ sented by Attorney Samuel A. King. On account uf Insufficient evIJenca, Poplar arcade, at 10 oclock last night. years uf age, District Attorney Fred C. Loofbournw McCloakey, who is came here train Chicago after a dis- moved to dismiss the eases against Pat agreement with his wife several years Cullen, James Hyan, and K. G. Mcago. For the past year he has been Nally before Judge George G. Armemployed as a laborer, and according strong. The men were charged with to his story, has not berg able to breaking into box car at Bingham make over $10 a week. For a long Junction on Nov. II, 1000. time two of bis daughters shared hla home. Edna, the youngsr sister, bad BHOOTB HIMSELF IN HEART." been ill since she came to Salt lake weakenCity, but notwithstanding her Walter Johnson of Hyrum Attends a ed condition, ahs has been taking a Dance and Then Bulcldae. business course with the Intention of inking her own way in the world. Hyrum, Utah, Jan. 10.- At 1:30 Several months ago McCloakey told o'clock thla morning Walter Johnson, hla daughter that it would be neeea-ar- a young mai aged 37 yqarn, committed for her to find employment of suldde by shooting himself through some kind. Sue left her father's roof the heart. Aa yet there la no rause and, according to the story aha told assigned for the terrible deed. The she had a very hard Unit making deceased boro an excellent reputation, enough money to supply her wants. A end the news of bla death caused conweek ago she came home and begged sternation tho city, Lit her father la admit her. Teatsrday evening bethroughout attended a danre, and leave must her aha he told that again seemed to thoroughly enjoy himself and find aome way to support her-ael- with the young people there present, wentto the Dayton drug and She so soon thereafter, be should store. Second South ami Slate streets, end why, hla a manla so existence and purchased e twoounee bottle of ner la a puaxle to hia tragic friend. many carbolic arid. The father, who had The raae Is being Inratlgated today. berm working herd all - day, sat Yesterday afternoon William H. watching Clara dear up the supper Green, el aged and respected resident table. When she left the room hs Hyrum, ruptured a blood vessel end tuned le the family Bible and, fol- of died almost teherafter. lowing g habit of yean, be read a The deceased- immediatelylived in Birformerly before bed. to chapter going In him to mingham, England, but had been The daughter Interrupted country many years, having been trb him that ah was ralng to end this on of ibe pioneers of Ilyrutn. ITie her Ufo. She said, "You've had a pret- funeral on take will place Sunday ever slant ty hard time of It. father, I can remember. Mamma diwant next. write us any more, and I'm a burden WHOLESALE HAUL. to you. Ton will not have to support mo say longer; 1 am going to end Bneak Thieves Gather in Sevan OverIt all. Tho old man did not take his coats at tho L. D. 8. Univoraity. daughters threat aerioualy, sad when aha quit the room he oontlnued readBalt Lake, Jan. 10. Sneak thieves ing hla Bible. A tow moan brought him to her bar made a wholesale haul at the bedside ia the other room. He found L D. 8. university of overcoats belongher with her face burled in a pillow, ing to the students. This morning On the bed beside her an seven pupil called at police headquarnobbing. empty bottl told the story. The folk-e- r ters and complained that they wore hurried to the nearest telephone. shivering with cold, threatened with Ha aaya he telephoned four doctors pneumonia, coughing their lungs out who told him they were too buy to and altogether uncomfortable because attend to tho ease. Dr. Thome re- tber had no overcoats. the names of those who claim to be sponded and made a desperate effort to seva the girl's life. He telephoned victims of the thieves are: William tha Holy Cross hospital and the po- Ralnev, Arthur Calverley, A. V. Scon-ber11. H. Higgs, lx R. Christenson, lice station for an ambulance. U Hirers Belrer, Keating and Harris left on the Murray Benson and Georg Bari. The police believe they have tbe police ambulance for the scene. After the unroasclous girl waa taken to overcoat thieves in jail. Last night the Emergency hospital at the city Officer Lyon arrested two men who Jail, Dr. 8. Q. Paul was summoned. answered to the names of Harry Hill The physicians worked for two hours nd Tom Dill, on the rharge of treswlib a eleuder bupe of restoring the pass. They were caught prnwllug girl to life, but she1 waa past all help, about the grounds of :h L. D. 8. uniand died la frightful agony. versity. This morning detect Ivy were given a description of the stolen overeats HARRIMAN BUYS BLOCK. and it In understood that some of them Old State Fair Grounds Purchased fee have been located In pawnshops. Cac Barn Bit. mass-mastin- g - y - - Salt lake, Jen. A deal was con- summated yesterday by the Harrunau Interests In behalf f the Salt lake street railway system. The tmusar-t!oInvolve. Hu- transfer of th- old State fnlr ground between Sixth xml East and Fifth and Sixth streets, an am of ten acres. and the consideration Is said to be $X&.0A0. It Is to be used. It Is (aid. for the car barns of the street railway company. The oonstrurtl-of ther barns I expected to begin within g very short time, being bound only hv the condition of the weather. Tbe estimate.! cost of the barns is IPm.imiii. They will be of steel and concrete construction. and will accommodate t Isast liio cars They win also form the bousing of the ca:s of the system when that protect is Balt Lake. Jan. W. Chief of Police Sheets ears he ia going to see to it that saloon are closed up on Sundays. Last night he sent letters to all liquor dealers In which he says: "This nolle la intended to adviae any person engaged in tbe retail liquor business that the provisions of tha ordinances herein referred to shall hero-afte- r bo strictly enforced, and there will be no deviation from the provisions thereof. HE - - inter-urha- n completed. This was purchased by David Keith about three rears ago for $46,000. thus yielding $40,000 profit es the Investmen'. proper-t- COMES TO MAGNOLIA'S TERMS. Balt Lake. .fan. II. Following close-th decision of fudge Marshall federal court that the Magnolla- ' Yinlng company was o enter the workings of the r King mine to make surveys to v " -- ra-fltl-td 811-ro- the claim that ore had been removed from Magnolia (round, the a noounce m ant waa made yesterday that settlement had been fleeted between the principal In the big suit. At the officer of the Silver King uotnpuny inquiries concerning the slewed settlement were met with the enrt rejoinder that, there was nothing o gtv oat, hat ft was not denied that u settlement had beau made. On the ntreet nflclcot credence w glian j of the Right Materials LUXUS " whenever you want beer. Its a little better than necessary, perhaps, but thats a food fault If your palate doesn't appreciate that Extra Quality, your gtomach will it will do you prod, theres no question about that. We cant give you all the reasons here. There are so many reasons why you should drink "LUXUS that we had pt them in book form. us send you a LUXUS book, youll take our word as a starter and try LUXUS, you wont have to have reasons explained. forget that The Family will appreciate such a treat as LUXUS, too, sent home if you cant jet it nearby, let us know', You owe it to yourself to ask for OF CHINESE I HEI8TAND ADVOCATES REPEAL OF EXCLUSION LAW. COL. Ho Would Have the Celestials Canal and D Other Work. the Panama . Dig FRED KRUG BREWING CO. . New York, Jan. 10. CoL H. O. 8. Helstand, military sac rotary of tha department of the east and chief of staff and adjutant general of the American forces In tha march of the allies to the rescue of the legationers besieged at Pekin, by the Boxers In Kill, urged the employment of Chinese labor In the construction of the Panama canal in an address delivered yesterday before the military service institution on Governor's Island. He also advocated the repeal of laws which discriminate egslnst the Chinese. "We have heard and rend a great deal, Col. Heiatami said, of Chinese labor at nine cenia an hour. I can as- tit the Chinamen is not sure you more willing to work for nine rents sn hour than It any other man. All he wants In a fair show and he will take his chance in competition with tbe rest of the world. "Lei him dig the canal, and if he does nothing else he will have accomplished a lot. We have less to fear from China, with or without exclusion laws, than from Irresponsible and unprincipled agitatore among us, who endeavor to divide the American people into classes. "When w evacuated China, he continued, "extremely cordial relations existed between that country and our own, and I cannot now refrain from expressing regret that a small amount of people In spirit and feeling, but nevertheless American through naturalisation laws should hare been able to undo the splendid work accomplished during the military occupation. "I believe In keeping out all aliens that are of the undesirable class, but I do not believe that Chinese, to whom no other objection can be raised save of race, should be barred. EARTHQUAKES IN EXPONENTS distributers: 121 JOHN J. GREINER, h Street; Ogden. Independent Phene 121. Twenty-Fift- ' OF THE FINE ART OF BREWING ADAM SNYDER, 27$ Main, Salt Lake City. Bell Phone 1061Y. Ind. Phone 1061. BAUMEISTER $65 BROS, Street, Ogden, Independent Phone 885, Twenty-fourt- h IS FOUND WAS 8Y SIXTY AT n YEARS . 1 New York, Jsn. 10. The body of a man, burned beyond recognition with kerosene, was found yesterday In a patch of woods at Guttenberg. N. J. There la little doubt that tbe man was murdered and that he was an Italian. It Is supposed he was th "Black Hand" victim of the Uttero. Coroner Bchlenn. thinks that the man was killed elsewhere and Ms corps waa taken to the spot where It was found nnd there burned. Near the body stood n can holding n little kerosene, nnd a wallet containing n lit- tle change and a silver watch and chan. A few feet away waa the arm of an overcoat and a charred cap and an old vest. The chief of a band of gypsies looking for some strayed horses, found the body. The authorities are Investigating. Chicago, Jaa. 10. A dispatch to the Record Herald from Minneapolis says: James Anderson, who died at the city hospital here yesterday at the ago of 11 years and two months, was. in the opinion of physicians, at least 6U years of ago at th time of his death, so far aa the condition of his vital organ determined the ago of n man. When the child was 6 years old his hair .began to turn gray, his eyesight began to fail and ho walked with the deliberate care of a person well advanced lu years. As a very young child he was exceptionally bright, but his mental faculties were gradually falling for the last two years, so h was little batter than a person In his dotage, during the last few years. Rigby, Idaho, Jan 10. Mis lrepe Miller, a teacher In the Rigby public schools, was shot and killed late last night by Professor I. F. Couch, principal of tbe schools, who Immedlatelv afterward committed suicide by sending a bullet Into hls own brain. The underlying cause of the tragedy was a broken engagement in marriage. Miss Miller was a member of one of the old Mormon families of Utah, her father being M. M. Miller of Salt Lake City. Professor Couch was a Missourian who recently came to Idaho. TO ABOLISH Washington, TO 14 DAYS. Is guaranteed te cure any case of Itching, Blind, BleedCams Out of the Doep Ocean From tho ing or Protruding Plies la $ to 14 days or money refunded. SOp. ... Pone. SHOCKS FELT AT WIDELY 8EPAR-ATED POINTS. OMAHA. NEB. stitute which was established at Css lisle, Pa., in 137$, for the higher OF ELEVEI of the Indians, la in danger J A being abolished. The au&cnmmlttsi of the senate committee on Indian affairs which has the Indian appropriation under consideration has agreed to KILLED report an amendment striking out tbs school's appropriation. Tho reason red by tbo membero of the committee i that a school so for soar OLD from Indian reservations to not sc affective aa th western educational for Indians. The appropriation bill aa It passed the house carried ' TO $1G9,000 for the support of the ochool OF THE "BLACK HAIR TURNED GRAY WHEN HE HAD BROKEN ENGAGEMENT MURDER THE MAN WHO SHOT HER. WAS SIX. HAND during the ensuing year. IS DISCLOSED. : One member of the committee sail that while he waa not ready to Bay that the higher education of th Indian had That la the Theory of tho Coroner so Eyesight Began to Fall and He Walked Hs Was Principal of the School and been a failure ho could not overlook Had Fallen In Levs With Hls With th Deliberate Caro tho Murdered Man Was an tho fart that few Instances could be Assistant. of Ago. Italian. cited where th Indian had made tha most of his schooling. PILES CURED IN WIRELESS MESSAGE. FAZO OINTMENT New York, Jan. 10. Hope for th safety of the steamer Ponce, now 10 days overdue from Pnrlo Rioo, waa revived late night by news from CROWDED A Jsn. CARLISLE. 10. Carlisle In NEW HAMPSHIRE'S SENATOR. Concord, X. H Jan. 10. New Ham, hire's long fought contest for lulled States senator culminated last night in th renomlnatlon of United Stata Senator Henry B. Burnham of by the Republican members of the legislature. Tbe action of tha party caucus will undoubtedly be ratified next Tuesday. Senator Burnham received ltd of tha 27$ votes and Congressman Frank D. Currier of Canon $1. Former Gov. Chester B. Jordan, farmer governor John McLane and for mer United States 8enator Chandler each received one vote. S Health is the Main Thing Therefore Get Health UNDER lst Baltimore Quake County Experiences Sweden and Norway Are Recked. WILL. h I Its Made Right 18 IN FAVOR y n . CbrlsLiana. Norway. Jan. 10, Two ever earthquake shocks were felt here at l:3t) this morning, accomSuit Uke. Jan. in. The will or panied by rumblings like thunder. TelWalter 8. Clawson, who ws accident-illegrams receive?! In this city show that hilled la this city on Christmas tbe shocks were felt at other towns in caused morning, was filed In the probate dtvla- - Norway. The disturbances ion of the district court today, tngeth-Sevctit- considerable alarm but no damage has h er with tbe petition of Spenrer been reported. H. Claws-son and asking that it he admitted to prolate and that RUMBLINGS IN PENNSYLVANIA. they lie appointed m executors as pro- viiled in the will. The estate, which Williamsport. Pa., Jon. 10. A series consists of cash, mining stocks mid of shocks, evidently earthquakes, were other personal property, the value of felt and heard in this section early which is not given. In bequeathed to this morning between 4:45 and 5:30. the sen of the testator, Walter Allen Buildings shook so that families were Clawson. The executors are directed In awakened and runil-Mnsounds were the will to hold said property in trust heard over an area of about twenty for the said Walter Allen Clawson un- mile. til he reaches the age of 30 years. He Is about 19 years of axe. The will was SWEDEN IS SHAKEN. executed on May 1$. IRIK. Stockholm, .Ian. 10. Two distinct MWHIRTER FORFEITS BAIL. and aharp earthquakes were felt In several points in Sweden at 1:30. DesBalt Lake, Jan. 10. -- William and patches from Avrlka. Mellerad the young Sent who sprung 8trmustad report rocking of houses at into notoriety as one of the principal those places caused a hasty exodus of victims of the $1ii.Oio robber.-- , failed the alarmed Inhabitants. to appear in the police court this afternoun when hi case wss called. AcBALTIMORE COUNTY SHAKEN. cordingly Judge Jriehl declared his hall of $35 forfeited. Young McWhlr Baltimore. Jan 10. Several earth ter was arrested after a lively chase shorka were felt In Baltimore county on Saturday night on the charge of north of this clv, about 3:45 o'clock carrying concealed weapon and dis- this morning, according to reports returbing the peace. He Is accused of ceived here. The shocks, while light, flourishing s revolver In a Commercial were distinct and lasted abont fifteen street dive and frightening the wom- seconds. en generally He was held In bonds of $15 on this charge end $10 on the TWO SHOCKS FELT. other. Yekaterinburg. Russia. Jan. in. CHAS. 8. BURTON PRESIDENT. Two egrihquske shocks were felt here early rhis morning. SaR. Lake, Jaa. 10. The Salt. Jjk.. House hi id asrociailnn MILBURN RESIDENCE DAMAGED. Clearing annual meeting this morning, when :h officers were elec rod. to following Buffalo, N. Y., Jsn. 10, The former residence of Jam I'. Mllir.irn on Dels- the ate Free.-den- t Jie sve iMc. to wi McKin'ei ws taken after he was shot and where he died, was hadlv W. B. CLAWSON'S 10. next: CLOSE SUNDAY. SALOON s, - 1 President. Charles 8. Burton, State Bank of I'tah; vice president. Frank Knox. National Bank of tha hepubUc; secretary, Joseph Nelson, I'tah National bank; manager. Prauk KumelL W. 8. MoCorulck dc Ca; executive committee, C. 8. Burton, W. 8. McOomick, Frank Knox, L. H. Farnsworth sad U 8. Hills. Claw-Hout- s n- - by (Ire tM morning. Pensacola, Fla., that wireless messages bad been Intercepted there beAN ELEVATED lieved to be from the passengers of the Ponce, conveying greetings of the season to Governor Wlnthrop of Porto Rica The message was picked np I, from the steamer Caress, but the agents of the Ponce think this Is a mistake and that, tbe messages came from the steamer Mtnacas. It Is thonght te steamer Maracss, towing the lonce, may have signaled a mes- ONE MAN LOSES HIS LIFE AND ANOTHER INJURED. sage to the Caracas which sailed from New York for Porto Rico, on January 5th, and that, the last, named ship sent tbe Indefinite wireless message New York City Elevated Station the attributed to the passengers of the Scene ef a Tragedy Caused Fonce. , by Overcrowding. The delay In the arrival of the steamer Maracss here Is regarded as a good indication that she haa fallen New York, Jan. 10. Overcrowding In with the orerdue steamer. of the Sixty-firstreet station of the Third Avenue Elevated railroad today NATIONAL CIVIC FEDERATION. cost one man hls life and caused Injuries to another which may result In Chicago. Jsn 10. Seth Low. of New York and formerly pres- hls death. Tbe train bad been filled, ident of Columbia unlrerslly. will be but the crowd on the platform pressed among the speaker at the labor con- towards It When the train was started tjiose in the front line, unable to e ference at Mr. Potter Palmers next Saturday night, under the withstand tbe rash from behind, were borne against the sides of moving ears suspires of the National Civic Federat- and rolled and tumbled about William ion. Mr. Ixrw and August Belmont, head of the Federation, are expected Newman, a Bronx business man, and Carl Wehns, an Importer, were knockto arrive today. Tbe program for the meeting, which ed under the moving train. Newman's was announced yesterday, includes body was terribly mangled and bo the name of Mayor Dunne, who has died Instantly. Wehns sustained Inpromised to make a short address. ternal Injuries. The other speakers and their subjects MT. ETNA ACTIVE. are as follows: The National Civic Federation." Catania. Sicily, Jan. 10. Mount August Belmont The Conciliation Department, Seth Etna is showing signs ef activity. Low. Smoke, sabre and flames are emerging What the Civic Federation Has from the top of tho volcano, which Is Pone for Our Brotherhood," Warren 8. covered with snow, sad the people of Stone, grand el lef Brotherhood of Catania are showing considerable apLocomotive Engineers. prehension. The spectacle Is magnifi"The Inviolability of Contracts. cent. Tbe men attached to the Mount Daniel J. Keefo. president of the In- Etna observatory; which is located at an elevation of $.000 fget. are at presternational Ismgshoremen's I'nlon. "What Employers Have Done to ent at a point 3,000 feet below tbe obAmeliorate Cor Lltlcns of Their Em- servatory. ployers," Miss Gertrude Beeks. "Welfare Work for Streel Railway ARCHBISHOP MONTGOMERY Men." W. D Vvien. pre:den. nf the DEAD. uf Streel. Amalgamated A Railroad Employs. Ssn Francisco. Jan. 10. Archbishop n Innnig-atlo"The Department. died at liSO this Montgomery Charles s. positively agree to affect a permanent core in cases of Nervous and Blood Complaints MENS DISEASES Rheumatism Stomach, Kidney and Liver Tronbies. DONTWAIT UNTIL WE TRAIN st ! YOUR TROUBLE BECOMES AGONIZING. Get weU now. Drs. Elliott Norris, SPECIALISTS 25 Year. SL Ye.r. 2301 WASHINGTON 25 AVE, YOU CAN GET real-den- Z. C. M. I. G Home Made iShoes For men, boys, misses and children again in Ogden. They are the old reliables, every pair guaranteed, as well a the vv ' Ladies Pillow Shoes THE SHOE FOR TENDER FEET, at the Store Fifth Ward Shoe PHONE 2546 MADISON AVE.' BELL 513-- X Catalog and Samples. T. A. SHREEVE |