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Show THE MORSIXa EXAMINER, THE they demand that he tell them why he CALLS dismissed the Craig csss. He charged BORAH Mr. Craig with being n grafter. Now he exoeemtaa him of that charge by appearing la court and virtually WHITE no cause of action. made be play If our courts are to folthings fey capricious, whimsical hawith lows, wr won wtiU ky those treds to gratify, them the machinery of the law Is being turned to evil purpose. That Mr. Bkoea la In neither IDAHO SENATOR SAYS HE PAID category and can so prove, he Is here HIS RESPECTS. demonstrate. to gives the opportunity The columns of this paper are open to whatever explanation he may see fit But Did Net Talk With President Roosevelt an the Chargee ef to mike. The pitblle Is demanding aa Fraud ta Idaho. explanation; we demand an explanation. OGDEN, UTAH. APRIL 24, 1907. WEDNESDAY, ATlClllSE . REfdl I ky. SUBSCRIPTION IATEI ky Cantor la Cttjr including Sunday IkUraN 0M Morn-la- s Kiannner, par monih.. Stasia aoptaa TM " BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Tka Bromtaor la aaat fey MU salatda ot Ogdon. par yanr- At teaat quarterly, ia advance.. PSARLCSS aaS IfePEPKNPSNT.c Tfea ia a auncuy it Pf ati newspaper; aides aa equal aeow. wi. jeuouaar feaa aa javanies. aa4 aa enemies la punish. U vill aa- Siva tfea araa unbiased aaS SUPREME tada-paadaa- aak tka Bit aiaa Doat lor what yon mpnnrlkla aad at i few of faUura kalora Manias Erem1- -" cu 1m aala fey tfea independent aa loaad News Co, Salt Lake City. Oa ad tferaosfe traiaa tearing Tfea Paclfle Railway, Tfea Union Paella lullway, aad Tfea Oragia Sfeort Uaa Railway. Tfea Boatfeara patraoa will aoafar a taror m tfea management by i porting to tfela office whaaam tfeay (all ta lad tka papara at tfea deslg natal plaero. USES OF THE ULTIMATE." New York Tribuna: In trying to meat tfea criticism of democratic Ilka Senator III dor Rayner, Representative John Sharp Williams aad Hanry M. Whitney, that feta railroad policy la too advanced and too revolutionary, Mr. Bryan abowa a afpnoMina t draw distinction between what ia Imminent and what la merely ultimata. Ha lade n world of aaring grnoa In the adjective with which ha baa Qualified hie eomewhat hall aad disconcerting program of government ownemhip. Th owner-hi-p la ta ha ultimate," llha the reign at peace, the perfectibility of of man of peaces the perfectibility of man and the realisation of the millennium. Mr. Bryan holds that conservative" Pam oc rata especially Democrat who ware old enough to vote against him not harrow in 1IM and UN their souls over the betrayal of principle which they think Involved In the nationalisation of the iBitrumentalltiea of Interstate transaction and commerce. They will probably he dead as long as Jefferaoa the antepenultimate end penultimate stages la the Journey toward government ownemhip have been traveled. mt aa he-lor- FREE SPEECH Without goButts being Into the merits of the dispute tween Senator Pattersonvutd the supreme court of Colorado, the decision upon hie appeal by the supreme court of the United Slate to certain to occasion mudfe confusion and lead to widespread discussion apd definition of whet each citlsea of the nation baa oonsl dared tie right of free speech. Senator Patteiwona Denver newspaper criticised the Colorado court. The court deed Mr. Patterson $1,000. He appealed to the supreme court of the United States, which yesterday dismissed the rase for want of Jurtodlo-tkra- . The majority opinion left undecided "the question whether there is la the fourteenth amendment" a guarantee of the right of free speech, but declared that the main purpose of such constitutional privileges is to prevent nil such previous restraints on publications as had been practised by other governments," bench law Under It, to occurs freedom of speech, an appellant should prove that the prohibition under whlclf he labors has been put into practice by The decision other government!" the lucid and supreme court bee I, not left the law vague upon a most Important matter. Justice Harlan rendered a dissenting opinion. In which bo goes at the only vital issue Involved with acumen. The court leaves undecided," he soya, the specific question arhether there la to bo fonnd In the fourteenth amendment a prohibition aa to the rights of free speech end free press similar to that la the lint. It yet proceeds te say that the main purpose of ouch constitutional provision was to prevent all such previous restraint' upon publication aa had been practiced by other governments, but not to prevent the punlihblnt of such aa may he deemed contrary to the public welfare. I cannot assent to that view If it fee meant that the leglalatnre may Impair er abridge the right of n free press and of free speech whenever In Its judgment the public welfare requires that It be dona. The public welfare cannot override constitutional privileges and If the right of free speech and of free prose are la their essence attributes of a national rltlsenahlp, no state since the adoption of the fourteenth amendment can by legislation or by Judicial action impair or abridge It Then oomee the claim that the notion f the court below was ia violation of free speech and n free press as guaranteed by the constitution. I go further and hold that the privileges ef free speech and of a free press belonging to every cltlsen of the United States constitute essential parte of very man's liberty, and I protest against violation of that clause of the fourteenth amendment forbidding a state depriving any person of hla liberty without dot process of law. It It, I think, impossible to conceive of liberty ag secured by the constitution against hostile action whether fey the nation or by the state vkH goes not embrace the right u enjoy free speech." The entire discussion must cone to some solution, soon or late. The principle Involved Is too momentous to suffer bench law to tear ft down. The ruling leaves it with state courts to effect untold harm. Under it, the power of the pres could be made nil even In ordinary times by a powerful clique of politicians In control ef a court Nobody believes the nation will tolerate this restriction and at another time the higher court may take another view of the right of n newspaper to print what it considers facte worth public digestion. If a court la libeled, then let the llbeler pay: but If the criticism Is truthful. It le danger-ou-s to permit a court to punish. There must fee some means for discussing the Justice of the alleged libel but the supreme court of the United States, by waiving Jurisdiction, has deprived tbe appellant of this hearing. Inter-Mountai- will fea receive , presents la re-tram feaova iadL feat tfea traa name saat ka ia fulL All tettera aad nitons eigne Mr aaoi da sr moium auua will ka la tfea waste feaafeaC Tfea a COURT ON aakjacta Babaeilbora will ky taferontag tkla la faaalvp Tfea ' HAS COME TO THE Year FuWiene Every Dor M by Tke gunOard Publishing Caa o WILL HE ANSWER? Several days have passed since wa first nailed on Jededleh D. Skeen to taka the people Into his confidence and explain why ha dismissed the ease against Oonnoilniaa Wm, Craig, bat the reply has been leas than the aaawer given beck by an robe. Warn we to wtaad at tka portal of a box canyon, nay place la the Waaatch range aad about: Hell Jedediah! Why did you dismiss the Craig ca set" Why the rocks In the mountains would aaawer. They would reverber-a- t back, aa though eomewhat perplexed themselves: Jededleh, why did you?" The mountains would find It quite as difficult to tell why as have the people of Ogden. No doubt that Jededleh wishes he could bury hie burden under one of those mountain cliffs where the only prying, probing, pestering force might he the wind. Jededleh pines for a place of eolnca, hut were he to go to the top of Observatory Peak In an effort to get away from himself, he them too would be compelled to listen to n still email voice inquiring: Jededleh, why did you?" The people of Ogden will not bo atlafled until Mr. Skeen baa explained. He must give an answer of some kind. He ha appealed to them in the name of common honesty and now that his own acta are mystifying and seemingly entirely out of accord with his professions a a public prosecutor. TERRORISTS AGAIN ACTIVE Washington, April S3. IN YOUNG MEN EDUCATED ABROAD ARE NOT TRUSTED. Revwlutienieto A ns Gaining Strength and Anned Sands Ana Fighting ta the Mountains. "I have not come to Washington to make an appeal to the President or to tho depart- ment of Justice," sold Senator Borah of Idaho, aa ho loft the White House today after a brief call upon the President. This statement we made by the senator whoa hie attention wan called to reports that he had come East to Induce the officials here to call n halt upon the federal officials In hla state to the mailer of the alleged Indictment of persona charged with having been engaged la timber land frauds. The report that Indictments have been returned against gme or my clients tor alleged land frauds," continued tho senator, an simply rum-orI know nothing of any such Indictments. The grand (Jury has not yet reported Its findings and no one seems to have eng official knowledge of the reported Indictments. 1 did not discuss these matters with the President My cell wae simply one of respect I have been in New York aad am now on my way homo, for which place I expect to Wave tonight" Senator Borah, who Is assisting in the prosecution at Haywood. Moyer aad Psttlbona, officials of the Western Federation of Miners, who are alleged te he implicated in tho murder of former Governor Btenneaberg, said tbe trial, which Is to begin early In May, will, la hie opinion, last abent two months. London, April 23. The progress of the reform movement In China la described from n point of view much leas eulogistic than recent reports from English newspaper correspondence, in a letter received here from Pekla. The writer la a foreigner holding official position, whose opportunities for gaining reliable Information and whoae Judgment are worthy of the greatest confidence. He tells the inAmerican taels. Tie moderate. ner story of the downfall of Tang Beer le LreweJ especially to satisfy tho present-Ja- y with all the goodness Shao Yl the Tale graduate who, until yet produced a beer w M ; comebacks ef tha nasally ao-recently, wen one of the moat powerful any mew near the court; he speaks of disheaviness tint oppressive bloating dut affection in Tuan Shlh Kal'a much adgood cleer. 1 beer tlat yos like, and vertised army aad takes a discouragooloeeart experience after ee evening beer-w- hkh tt remained for ug to alody out end pert' ing view of tbe government's finandrink as much aa yow like. Aed that cial statue, of the attempts at educaof tho brewer art, to vecy filhril si-- 1 tional reform and the suppression ot I opium. The letter follows: "After the startling edicts of last autumn," says the writer, re organising the centra government, there earns a reaction. Ita cause cannot be THE BEER YOU LIKE stated definitely, but tt Is probably two fold; the rapid spread of revolutionary Ideas among the students la Japan and the foreign educated Chi-- LCICS- IS DIFFERENT an exquisite surprise to As palate. nese at home, and, secondly, the success of conservative Intrigue at the LUXLS IS DIFFERENT tt to brewed entirely from the finest bops grown eourt. Inspired by Jealousy. tbe malt nude best froai barley grown ia tbe world, tha filed ladies ill Bohemia, "The approval of the Imperial court Artesian from own he our water Springs. rice. pares! to the reform program was no doubt MUJXUSM IS DIFFERENT BO beer waa ever browed with each exacting given with the object in part, of taking tbe wind out of the sails of the uniformity aa Luxae. Thats became every process of the brewing ta automatically revolutionists, but the fact that In controlled by oLctrioel machinery especially designed for the browing of this pare aplte ef the proposed measures the Ocular beer. party kept up its activity and waa reft bee excellent body, without heaviness! ha IS DIFFERENT LCXCS ao n diswaa cruiting rapidly, gnat has tbe refreshing snap, sparkle and Inefef amber clearest die It to color palest, couragement and has aroused great fear. h satisfies the palate end quenches thirst an no other beer does. As a consequence, all men ef modrather a meet LCXCS IS DIFFERENT It to not a billions bear-- bet em education have come more or lees HNoa appetiser and aid to digestion. under suspicion. It hue been easy, NOW W THIS GASB in any rose of "Lexoe" yow will find 24 full therefore, for the conservatives to Inor K pints, as yon order, of the most complete beer satisfaction ever put trigue nuooessfully against suck men as Tuna Bhlh Kai and hla protege into a bottle. Aa lover of good beer, pan beer, light bear won cnt afford to bo Tang Bhao Yl. . Tang 8hao Yl had been made senior vice preaidant of without a rose of Luxae U yow boom. Uni to a boor for tbe homo, new the board of communications, and unfilled. hitherto n place filling secured some of the most Impotent rose of So in this rose there's nothing left for yon to do bet get poets for hie friends who have n forLnxne the Beer yon Like. eign education. One of these la young B. Alfred Bee, who ia a graduate of Moat every dealer ia the West has it in stock. If your hasn't Luxae Cornell and aa accomplished man. Undon't weats time, bat write ue well see that yon get it, end q sickly. fortunately Bse la related by marriage to Tang and technically it was ImFRED KRUG BREWING CO, OMAHA. NEB proper to appoint him. Thin gave the conservatives the chance which they Exponents of "tbe fine art of brewing. sought They impeached Tang, saying that the board of communications was nothing bat n Canton club house and was filled with Tang's relatives and friends. Two severe edicts were DISTRIBUTERS: leaned, reproving, Tang and one of them removed Bse and another under JOHN J. GREINER, ADAM SNYDER, BAUMEIBTER BROS 12B Twenty-Fiftsecretary from offioe as Incapable. It 27$ Main, Balt Lake City. 355 Twenty-FourtStreet, Ogden. Street, Ogden. looks as though the government waa Bell Phono 1061Y, In. Phone W Independent Phone 252. Independent Phene MS. doing everything to alienate the young men educated abroad and thus to play right Into the hands of the revolution- the 26th, the war. vessels of Great yet to he fixed. The Japanese squadists. Britain, Germany and Austria are ex- ron le expected May 8th. "The floods In Hunan Klengsl and pected. One of the visiting Germans President Roosevelt will review the Klnngen Inst auipmer and the result- the dark hulled cruiser Bremen, com- American fleet and tbe visiting foring famine have greatly strengthened manded by Lieutenant Commander A- eigners from the bridge of the Maythe revolutionary party. Many men lbert, is already tn the roadstead, flower on Friday morning, before ho have been driven Into brigandage. The awaiting the arrival of the Boon, a lands on the exposition grounds The Ktangat, tbe revolutionary bands, re- big armored cruiser, typical of the foreign vessels will be given positions ceived so many recruits that they modem fighting eraft in Emperor Wil- of honor Inside the long, sweeping clr. were able to Inaugurate the rebellion liam's navy. The Roon, tt Is expected, cle of American ships during their some weeks 'ago. It la reported sup- may arrive late thle evening. Bhe will stsy. ' pressed by the authorities but the reel be officially welcomed by a boom of Fifteen hundred blue Jackets will be situation Is unknown. Large quan- cannon from the Connecticut, the flag- landed from the American vessels to tities of arms and ammunition were ship of Rear Admiral Evana, command- take pari In the military and naval smuggled Into the country from Ja- ing the Atlantic fleet All the Amer- parade, Friday, which will be reviewed pan and the rebels have been operat- ican vessels now at anchor belong to by the President from the grandstand ing tn a mountainous region where it tho Atlantic fleet There are probably erected on the Exposition plaza known la easy to elude pursuit and Just as twenty-fiv- e battleships and twenty-fiv- e aa Lee's Parade. The foreign veeselw cruisers In tha line which le head- In port at that time will be Invited easy to cut off umall bands of troops. Many of tbe Imperial soldier ere said ed by the Connecticut Just off tbe gov- to land parties, and, If they consent to be surrendering with much resist- ernment pier at Fortress Monroe, and to do so. their force will be gifen the ance and thus turning over their anna which trolls sway almost to the van- right of line. ' to the rebels. It la said In Pekin that ishing point up the broa dchannel-wa- y a woman can nuke hereelf whss ife 70 per cent or more of the troops la leading to Norfolk. PRESIDENT WILL BE THERE. adorns herself with tasteful end the Tnngtae region are disaffected. The fleet bee been arranged no as some Jewelry. We have ell the Discouraging facte have come to to give the visitors to the exhibition 2L President Washington, April in chains, broaches and In connection with northern designs the beet the will for light Roosevllt leave tbe navy yard possible opportunity as all kinds of pi well as waa which thorto be mornthe army luppoaed viewing fighting strength of the here et 2:10 o'clock. Thursday in unique designs for ! tone set New Tuan no that loyal. oughly long- American navy. ing. on the yacht Mayflower for the tonal adornment or wedding gw er commands, there ie want of promptPractically every type of fighting Jamestown exposition. Accompanying ness In paying the men's wages end oraft In the American navy Is repre- him will br Secretary Loeb, several BUSWELL corresponding discontent. sented ia the pontons. Battleships of the President's children and per"There Is another feature of the range from 15,00 the monsters of haps some other guests. The review present revolutionary movement that the Connecticut and Louisians clans 2857 Washington Avenue. of the American and foreign ships dletingulahea tt from other rebellious the forerunners of the Dreadnoughts How In Chesapeake bay win occupy an conspiracies in the past and that to about to be added to the navy down hour oa Friday morning and the rethe high character of many of thoes to the all feut abandoned old Tens, ception on hoard the Mayflower by the engaged la It. oldest American battleehlp and President anj Mrs. Roosevelt to the "The result of the suspicion and the will eleter of the Maine which was wreck- officers of the foreign fear which prevail Is a general feel- ed In Havana was begin at 9:30 a. m on Wednesday. The Texas harbor. ing of unrest and n slackening of the b 4 at the Norfolk navy yard many wheels of progress. The reforms ik ago and, being a local product, OUSTING BREWRRY COMPANIES. an paper have never really tee to remain at the exposition aa a gone much beyond this Initial stage permanent feature of the naval exhibCourt Allows Atto except In the matter of education and it. With her right guns and paltry Kanaes Supreme nty General's Flea. the army. But even In these depart- 5,315 tone of weight, the Texas, when ments there Is being felt now the leek the mammoth ConApril 22.' The suTopeka, K of qualified men to carry out tke pro ranged alongside necticut, which mounts twenty-fou- r court late this afternoon alpreme gram. and dliplarea 16.A00 tone of lowed the plea of Attorney General There Is no doubt a reel desire on guns offers a water, example of the Jackson for receivership In tke ouster the pert of some of the promoters of progress of thestriking American navy since Injunction rates against the brewery the crusade to have the the days when the Texas end the first companies iu Kansas. The court did habit eradicated, but Maine were authorized by coognlhs. not name the receivers, but will do the method employed, that of IncreasThe cruisers of the fleet ere all modGeneral Get acquainted wtUl ed taxation, does not seem likely to em craft, though the variance In size so In a day or two. Attorney did set know he Jackson stated that tt hae a Steam Laundry todeyDjw led as to accomplish much, between the largest end 'the smallest Just how much property this receiver-hidangerous. Many opportuniunr, great increase of revenue end the gov. is as great as that which marks tke lncludsd, but mentioned eight or would prove rfrtrolly " eminent Is In such sore need of funds heavier vessel of the battleship class. ten saloon fixtures la Leavenworth to people have slipped by that It U doubtful If the reduction In The armored cruisers Tennessee and end some In Atchison. There I a posDon't m v cultivation of the poppy will be each of tone aad sibility of the brewers being given delay orto hesitation. 14,500 Washington, yeur entrust chance carried out. twenty gnns each, are the their property If they withdraw front n laundry possessing unequaje", "The financial condition of the gov- mounting can heaviest of the cruisers. ernment does not seem to he an en- hari n weight of metal almostThey to Kansas and agree to stay out ties for turning out your equal by viable one. The provincial govern- the first-clas-s ly and satisfactorily tilp while they DESTROYED . MILL battleships LUMBER favoring today ments are hard pressed by the deBegin gw.. was the fleetneee ef the ocean mands for the indemnity and the pcs The smellaat cruisers ere Beattie Bent Aid to the People of Fort yeur bundles. greyhound. a many refbrme inaugurated, and by the Denver end the Cleveland of 1,300 Blakeley. loss of a part of their oplnra revenue tone each the third class of the prowhich now goes to the Imperial of vessels the navy. tected Seattle, April 21. lire which broke Ogden In the cruiser clast, the most Inter- out et 10:46 lent night in the planer Phenes Hi esting vessel ta perhaps the Brooklyn, room of tho Pert Blakeley Mill comQ( BATTLESHIPS AND CRUISERS the flagship of Read Admiral Schley panys lumber mill, et Port Blakeley, J of Wch i g AT THE GRAND NAVAL REVIEW. In the battle of Santiago. wiped out the entire plant, the largest Blakeley, many ta from The English naval squadron, nnder lumber manufacturing establishment more then 00 feet wn f commsffd of Rear Admiral Ne- on the coast and one of the largeet In the fr koM in tbe town to Forreign Warships Are Beginning In Hampton Roads the world, entailing a loss of between te service, and by le expected ville, Arrive at Norfolk Where tho Largest w(Wi tomorrow or Thursday. There $350,000 and $500,000. Of this 70 per serve reservoir, auflnlegt American Fleet Ever Assembled la either armored cruisers in the cent Is covered by Insurance and the obtained to control the four be will 200 Vork Waiting to Welcome the Strangers. squadron, a homogeneous set of d management of the mill announces re- a few minutes, NKrToU'i hose were engaged fighters built along the fleet building wlH be begun ' at once. 0f. The fire originated In n hot box. aavlng tha town TheI1L Norfolk, Va., April 23. The great lines of nil the modem English ves. gettft est fleet of American vessels ever as- sels. The flagship will he the Good From the moment of discovery there operated from the The fire boat sembled In the historic waters of Hope and the companion nhlps will he waa not n chance to save the mill. was sent tor and put: to ,' gysdi Hampton Roads three hundred thous- the Argyll. Hampshire mad Roxburgh. Flamoe shot up immediately, envelopand with latrf. The Austrian vessels, the armored ing nil that section of the plant The after midnight, twenty and tons of flouting steel waa made ftur arrived which the aa at the force time, was work of et protectthe first night readv today to receive the cruiser 8ankt George etrees visiting foreign battleships tad cruis- ed cruiser Aapera, will arrive either and the SM men were compelled te had on tho flames. ers which are from time to time to late Thursday evening hr early Fri- flee for their Uvea. AU managed to playing At 3:00 a. m will ; escape. fJtke B take part hi the celebrations which day morning. It ta hoped they cereHelpless te check the flame In the control. Blue will mark the progress of tbe James- he here la time for the opening d States mill proper, the men turned their atume. Exposition. For monies. The vessels of the other town of the world will arrive on dates tention to saving the houses tn Fort helped la the opening of the exposition. Friiav. i e. RUICK TO MEET BONAPARTE. Baltimore, Mo., April 23. Wllllsm Rulck, United States attorney tor Idaho, Is to visit Baltimore this afternoon for n conference with Attorney General Bona part.. Mr. Rulck was Instructed to come to Washington for consultation with the attorney gen-prseveral weeks since. It was the desire of the department of Justice to be fully Informed as to the condition of government business la the United States oourt In Idaho and particularly a to tho prosecutions tor alleged land frauds which are now pending then. This Information wu the more because of the changes of Judgei about to take ptaoe In that district through the retirement of Judge Beatty, who will be succeeded by Judge Deltrleh, recently appointed by the President. At tbe time when Mr. Rulck wee Instructed ta come to Washington an Indictment against Mr. Borah was not reported to he contemplated. The proceedings against him will, however, be discussed as well as other business of the district. i i h FOUR MEN BURNED TO DEATH AND 250 HORSES KILLED IN A FIRE- - h Dainty as a Picture , New York, April 22. Four men were burned te death, 250 horses killed, twelve firemen Injured, two of them seriously, two engines overturned and wrecked by collisions with cam, several thrilling reacnes from burning bulldlnga and n property loaa of $200,000. That la the story of the fire department for the Eve houra following laat midnight. Six different Urea upon tho seat aide of Broadway, In the middle Beet aide end n big stable fire at Christopher and Barrow stroeta kept the firemen conatnatly at work. The dead are four Italians whose bodies, burned beyond recognition, were found In the ruins of the burned stable. The fir wae In the Despatch stables. In the block between Christopher, Barrow, West and Washington streets. Three alarms called out n great battery of fire apparatus, Including two big fire boats, but It was only after n hard fight that the firemen saved the big adjoining tenement and the Palace aad Knickerbocker hotels. Two hundred and fifty bnrsee, which were stabled in the bodies of building, perished. The four Italians were found In tho ruins an hour after the fire had been exTbe money lose la the tinguished. table fire la placed at $100,000. Another serious fire started In the Mansion laundry, la East Seventy-thirstreet and swept up through the 11 rectory building, several of the upper Boon of which were occupied as tenements. It wae while on the way to this fire that the two fire engines were wrecked. The driven of both were injured but tt Is not believed that either of them was fatally hurt The firemen had a hard fight before tho laundry and the tenement house fire was subdued, because of the lack of water pressure. The families ia the upper part of the building were cut off from escape by the stairways, but were rescued by firemen. The fire caused a loaa or $20,000. It wa In Wooster street that most of the firemen were Injured. Fire had been discovered on the top floor and the firemen had dragged their hose np the stairs to fight a stubborn blaze tn the factory of the R. R. Manufacturing The full company had oompany. reached the scene when there came the back draugh and the flamea and smoke swept over them. A dozen men were blown down a flight of stairs. Several of them were seriously burned and bruised. Two other fire were in widely separated section of the city. ' d Lodi, Russian Poland, April 22. Thirty armed terrorists held up s carriage here this evening In which n portion of the funds derived from the government sale of splritoue liquor wae being transported to tbs bank. To be tzfic confine yourself to The carriage was escorted by soldiers. GEN. GREELEY'S TOUR. the uae of inch flavors as your The terrorists threw a bomb which destroyed the vehicle, killed three of experience and judgment tell the accompanying soldiers outright and April 23. Major General mortally wounded five more, as well A. Chicago, you are of the purest quality. W. Greelv, In command of the aa the coachman and a government northern division of the United States employe who had the money In charge. returned to headquarters in Chiarmy, $2,000 and secured They escaped. cago yesterday from an inspection trip in the western part of the divisCONRIED IS ILL. ion. Several posts were visited durVanina ing hla absence. Lemon New York, April 23. Advices from The transfer of the Oronga Berlin, received here toiler slate that general contemplated from the northern to the Rose, ate Henrich Courted, manager' of the Metdivision, with headquarters at are just as they are represented ropolitan opera house, fa seriously 111 San Francisco, will not take place. It the Hotel Kalaerhof. He ia auditing was announced yesterday, for several to be. If not the cheapest they at from spinal trouble. It L said, and canmonths. It la expected the change will are the best, snd no puddings, not move without aaalatance. not he made until foil when Major 111 Mr. Conried, who hai been for General Frederick Dent Grant will cakes, creams, or other table deli- several months, departed for Europe a probably return here to succeed Gencacies, are spoiled by their use. week ago last Tuesday. eral Greely. To Be Safe END Pa-clfl- e w W. 0-t- L men-of-wa- r, . anti-opiu- oplum-smokln- p "p, seri-ou-l- UukW. Steam LannT . ; J! grey-coate- jJwto 'J. k!8dedl'' na-vi- "K. |