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Show TDE MOBNINQ EXAMINER. OGDEN. UTAIL ON THEIR ARRIVE OMAHANS FECIAL PALATIAL TRAIN. ABE KUHN'S NATAL DAY WILL BE OCCASION OF CELEBRATION. Dashes Out of Waiting Room and Rune Down Street Hides Hie Puree and Returns. The Booetera Came Here to "Get Acquainted' and te Tell of the Resources of the Market Town. Family Reunion Will Also Take Fleet on That Day Many Out of Town Guests Will Bs Present. Karl Strauss, a German. Just freih from the Fatherland, arrived in. Og- As the hands of tha clock at the Union depot marked the hour of nlue last night, the Booetera' special threw Its head-ligupon members vf the Weber club who were at the depot to welounte the Omaha visitors. Proceeding the arrival of the train, Harry Rowley aad Harry Burklty, who left the party at Idaho Falls and arrived la Ogden on an earlier train, were busy exploiting their pleasant experiences, picked up on the trip, to a parry of newspaper men. distributing their cards and pinning but tuns on everybody within reach. Mr. Barkley approached one of Uncle Sam's buy, a Jolly Jack tar and asked: You will wear a button for us, won't you?' i'll wear anything for you I'll wear a Jag." was the laconic teply. Mr. Rowley ia the vice president of the Geo. H. Lae Co., and hla card showed him to be The Lice Man -- not tho ice man." Mr. Burhley'a card showed him to be representing The Burkley Envelope Co., Omaha, aud the button which foftud the lapels of everybody's coat within reach bore the Inscription, For Omaha." As the .train pulled In shouts of Omaha," were given by the visitors a well aa thoae who welcomed them. The train consisted of one diner, one Buffett smoker, one baggage coach, and four lepers. On the baggage car waa a large banner reading, Great Omaha, the Market Town." ruder the direction of John Pingree and I. L. Reynolds, president and secretary, respectively, of the Weber dub,' formed in line and marched up Twenty-fiftstreet aud down Washington avenue to the club headqua- Neat Monday, June 17th, Is the seventieth anniversary of Ale Kuhn, one of the eul warts in the business world of Ogden. The orcasion will be fittingly observed nut only In oommeuiurailoa of Mr. Kuhn's nirthday, but also aa a reunion of his entire family. AU of of bit children who are Utah, are already on the road to the old home all, every one of them, will be here, ready to alt down to the reunion dinner on Sunday, which mrks the commencement of the fee llvities. Ou Monday, at p. m., Mr. Arthur Kuha will give the birthday banquet at the Weber club. The celebration of this munientoue occasion will extend Into Wednesday of next week. Those who will gather round the family board once more are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kahn and two children of Keno, Nevada; Mr. and Mrs Walter Marks, nee Mias Leda Kuhn and two children. Bt. Louis; Mr. and Mr. Ed. Wertheimer, are Miss Selma Kuhn, and one rhtld; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kuhn and one child of thia city; Oscar, Paul. Daisy and Jack Kuhn, all of thia city: Mrs. Adam Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Nate" Kuha and family, and Mr. Robert Kuhn, of Kubu-Loeand company, bankers. New York City, who ia a cousin of the honored guest, and la making a special trip for the occasion. This will lie the first reunion of the Kuhn fsmlly since some of the children became married and scattered. Mr. Kuhn will be the recipient of many substantial expressions In the shape of presents. The employes of the A. Kuhn and Brothers company, of which he 1 the head, will present cane, properly him with a engraved, while hie wife, hia companion fur ninny year. wNl present him with a Pope Toledo, slxty-hurs- e power, touring car. Bo, when Mr. Kuha retires from business, which he experts to do in the very near future. he will be prepared whither walking or tiding. Mr. Kuhn, by hla honesty in hie dealings with hla felhiwa. by the of hia nature, which haa a way been willing to accord to everybody the rights belonging to them, haa endeared himself to a wide circle of friends who will rejoice with him In tho happy reunion which awaits him. GERMAN TOURIST MISTAKES POT ATTACHES' MOTIVES. ROOMS ..N. SI Independent Phene Bed Phene, Inn rings N. U BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phene ........Ne. U No. BC Bell Phene, ene ring -- la mak-la- s complaints regarding the deliver of the Examiner do no direct to circulation department, mad aot to carrier. Any anbacrlber failing te receive the Examiner will coaler a favor lip calling Na M either phone before 9 a. m. LAMAR NELSON, (Blgaed) Circulator. Min Max ale Green, one of the orhonl teachers of Layton, van operated on at the Ogden hnapltal Tuesday, of thle week for appenillciUii. The operation waa vnrv aucreaaful aad a apeedp recovery le looked for. There'll he a fine eummer dap, one only For the lth day of June, Then so with the Scottish Crunlei For ea outing at Lagoon. DE- den Thursday, Sun Francisco bound. He could understand very little English and could apeak lrea, so he remained almost a fixture in the depot wailing for bin train. Besides his ticket he bad on him a purse con talning 30, which represented his material wealth. Knowing his dependent condition because of his lack of knowledge concerning American ways, the depot attaches were solicit!-ou- s of bis welfare. On two different occasions he concluded that he would break the monotonous Wfslt by a stroll la the vicinity of the depot grounds Each time he was kindly naked to remain inside and he would he placed on the right train. Evidently he became suspicious of his friends in hla behalf, misinterpreting thtlr motives. With the thought of securing hie money uppermost In his mind, bs made a dash la the direction of the Vinegar works on Will avenue, where he hid hla purse, tin the other hand hla prculiar conduct irouued tho auspicious of his guardians and he was given over to the o IB cent who took him In charge. It was thought that the aliltude might have temporarily deranged him, but It was only a mil understanding on bulb sides. Deputy Sheriff Richey took Mr. Strauss to the depot last evening with a view of putting him on hla train. When the depot was rearhed the German remembered his hidden purse. It took him some time to find his bearings and when he did so, he quickly lad the officer In the direction of tbs Vinegar works where, under a stone, was found his purse with the oney intact. Mr. Strauss Is now well on his way to his destination, all the wiser fur his wait In Ogden. Thoae a ho have heard Mine Addle DEMANDED FRIED CHICKEN Rouee la her whlal ling eoloe, will be to hear her again at the pleated Methodist church next Sunday even- Negro Prisonors at tht City Jail Order Their Supper; ing. If pour art going to nova aee Malaa transfer vans. Leave ordere tor eoaL ei)S Twentp-flftSt Slades Phone. h Three negroe and a white man made tip a quartet that was gathered In by the pollor last Bight at S oclock When they were apprehended In the hunk house near tha railroad yards, they wart engaged In cooking a Mulligan stew. When they were brought to tho station, two of the men of eolor surprised the officers bv demanding fried chicken and dumplings for suptiOB. per. They will he given the privilege Invincible of repeating their request before his Try Francli Ritter Strawberries Bold bp all leading honor. Judge Mnrphy, thla morning, There wne no neeeloa of the board of educe Uoa last evening, an sum of the member are out of town. Messrs. Joyce aad Browning are both la the eaat attending tha Jameetowa expoal MANCHURIA RULED BV CHINESE. The new time card of the Union Pacific depot which went into effect Will Became On of tha Most Importon the Ith of thle month, can be reed ant Provinces of Empire. la the column of thle paper dally. This meane la taken to accustom tho Mukden, June 14. On the arrival Mukpublic to the many changee la train of Viceroy Hauahik-Chlanaervtca occasioned bp the new time den became the vice regal today rapltal of card. all Manchuria. At the end of a year devoted to tho modernizing of Its Bo Malaa Traaafer Co. for etenga three provinces, Manchuria, for the of all kinds Our apeclaltp la moving flrat time since the Manrhu emperor's court departed for Pekin, now piano, furniture and office fixtures. a centralised government aud BUI" Wilson waa a Salt Lake vle-it- after two and a half centuries of Mancha administration become, un yesterday. der a Chinese, the most Important WANTED Chambermaid. Apply at province in all China. once. Reed Hotel. ' During the paat ten months. the first administrative reThe membera of the Tower club former In Manchuria, haa revolutionwill be tha guest of "Senator" Janie ised the system of taxation. In fihlng-hlnHoggin thla evening at a French dinChina, he baa Installed about COO ner. schnola, a number of hospltala and built many streeis. Similar progress baa been made In the province WANTEO-- AH APPRENTICE of Kirin and Hel Lung Ktang. In the meantime the Imperial government has Wanted, a bop to learn the printing purchased the Hslnmlntun-Mnkde- n frailness. Apply foreman. Standard railway, arranged for the ronntnic-llo- n at d p. m. of the Kuun Cheng railway, sanctioned an extension of the Imperial railway from Hslumlntun AIDING THE WINE GROWERS. to the Amur river, proposed a new Gevarnmsnt t Stamp Out Fraud In road from Kaiynan and Hailungrheng eastward and abolished the adminisIndustry. trative system which served as a modPerl. June 14. The government el to the Mancha government in Chisecured the adoption bp the chamber na. The consolidation of the Manchurian of deputise of the flrat clause of Its provinces has been accompanied by bill Intended to provide relief for the the Installation nt Mukden of sepwine growers; it was announced that arate Manchurian departments of Imthe disaffection of the troops had been perial posts. Imperial customs and Imperial telegraphs, six foreign commisexaggerated, and It was established sioners to supervise six new customs that the etrlke of the municipalities districts and foui foreign euperlnten-dent- a of poeta. la support of the wine growers' deDuring the last decade three wars mands at present Involved only about and a railway Invasion have opened , 10 per cent of the disaffected area. the minds of the Manchurians more After a debate In the chamber last- than could be done by a cycle of ing four dart, the government carried, western schooling. China la recogbp S10 to 2C1 votes, the first clause of nizing Manchuria as the theater for the bill against wine frauds, intend- a political experiment for the whole ed for the relief of the wine growers. empire, and In instituting, according The measure requires all grower to to her lights, the best system of balmake an annual declaration at the ancing the opposing Intereata of the mayoralty of their commune of the Russians and Japanese and recovering acreage, cultivation and total quantity her sovereignty. of wine produced and In stock, and The viceroy proposes to apportion whether It Is intended for sale or oth- hla attention and residence between erwise. It Is now definitely establish- the Russian and Japanese spheres of ed that the reports of the disaffection Influence but, because of the abeyance of the troops in the south of France of Ruaaian activity, the main probhave been exaggerated. Minor Inc- lem la the aggression of the Japanese. idents arising from over indulgence In Ten of the porta and marts, which stimulants have been magnified Into Japan has' opened have consular repmutinies. resentatives of Great Rrttatn and Germany. Japan has centralized here Ibe consular administration for all of the in Matwenty open porta and martsown presnchuria, thus Increasing her vice tige and also strengthening the which Is now regal administration, nnd hacked oy the ablest - most powerful Influences in Pekin.g pne-sens- h rter. After a hand shake and reception, In which each tried to find out who la who, all adjourned to the main parlors of the club rooms, where Mayor Conroy welcomed the guests aud in a formal manner delivered a Urge wooden key into the hands of Governor Sheldon, of Nebraska, with the words, that it unlocked the city and the hosGovernor pitality of its citlsens. Sheldon responded In words of warm aiiprerialion fur 1 he splendid reception hia party had received. At this stage a male quartet rendered a number of beautiful selections. A. R. Hey wood, of Ogden, was the next speaker, in well chosen words he reminded the Bonatere" that Ogden was doing something In the"boost-Ing- " line herself, so In that respect Ogden and Omaha were kith and kin. This thought wae taken up by A. W. Jefferies, a prominent attorney of Omaha, who, among many other good things In hla wpeerh said, ho did not know of any good reason why the two cities should not become better acquainted. aa each wae a terminal of the great Union Pacific, The balance of the evening was spent in social chat and at eleven o'clock the reception wae over. At nine o'clock this morning, the weather permitting, the O ms turns will be driven around the city and up Ogden canyon In automobiles, returning in time to take their train at one o'clock for Salt Lake. ROBBED A WOMAN. Struck Her on the Head and Attempt ad to Rob Her. Chao-erh-Su- Tsti-Klri- n Ban Antonio. Tex., June 14. Charged with SBMultlng and robbltiR Mrs. Bailie Glblmns, of Columbia, 8. C of 901.000, Reins Williams last night confessed the crime in tho county JalL He wsa caught yesterday on an Southern Pacific train on hla way to New Orleans. Mrs. Gibbons and Williams arrived la the city yesterday from the east, the former coming for the purpose of Investing la Texas lands. Bhe hsd on her person bills e.nd Ibe fifty remainder in gold coin. Williams obtained a vehicle from a local livery and suggested a drive Into the woods. Mrs. tiihbons wss struck on the bead and an attempt was made to drown her. Willlania said be- took her money and fled back to this city. east-boun- BURGOMASTER BREAKS Thats All New York, tneys famous a Burley, who weight la the Chlldrsn Riae and Pledge Allegiance to Old Glory. ' Thia Is Flag New York. June Day. the 13'Mh anniversary of the as adoption of the Stars and Stripes obbe the national imblem. It will served by the customary ceremonies here. At a given hour in the morning will the pupils In the various schools rtae and salute the flag as It is allegbrought forward and will pledge iance to it and the republic for whicb It atanda. On all state and municipal buildings Old Glory will be spread to the breese by order of the governor and the mayor, and patriotic societies will hold appropriate exercises. 14. Madrid. June 14. It Is believed In official circles that Jose Naken, editor of El Motln, Mata and Ibarra, who have been sentenced to nine years' Imprisonment for complicity In the attempt to asa Kiuate King Alfonro and Queen Victoria n their wedding day , May 1. ISOS, will pardoned. IT IS STILL to the public which haa since him blessed. Tonight The Sliver Slipper" will be given and the enMftenieat of the company wlU end Sunday Bight when The Wlzzard of the Nile" will be presented for the first time in Ogden. The company Is an excellent organization of talented people. It is elaborately equipped with scenery, and all the details that make a production of Hght opera so entertaining and delightful. The investiture used tn Florodura le especially fine and the scene on the mythical Island aad in the Walsh castle were triumphs of stage art. Pretty girls are dressed la pretty gowns, catchy aongs are sung by clever singers, fun la (nested by the barrel In short, the company ia free 'of anything suggestive of tho cheap and bazarre. In the cast are George Mack, screamingly comical, a natural comedian. fresh, original, and a genius at hla particular stunt of making an audience laugh: Arthur Dean, a good motor and a better singer; Julia Frary, soubrette, of winning deportment; Gertrude Millington, a girl with a sense of humor, charming and fair to look upon; Joseph Manhan. and a host of others, all capable, well trained and units of strength. Compared with the best opera companies on the road, Fisher's aggregation looses not n point and although the season is somewhat advanced any one delirious at (pending a Jolly evening, may do ao Saturday or Sunday, as both comedies are favorites the country over. In 1905. WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS. In the United States the feminine contingent of tho John C. Fisher musical entertainment a la Invariably referred to as a beauty show." It la said that Mr. Fisher haa carefully picked all the moat gorgeous of hla statesque show girls and the most bewitching of hie young chorus lassies for hla forthcoming engagement of six weeks In Denver. Nor has he sacrificed tho gift of singing In making his selections, as will at once bo observed in tho ensembles of the operas and musical comedies to he presented during the season here. In fact, it may be stated that In Mr. Fisher's organisation, beauty and talent go hand in hand a condition not often noted even in the United States. Thats All suits are taking the place That our READY-TO-WEAkind la given us each day fruiu of the the number of suits ne sell. Although a number of the patterns hare been dosed, we can Mill show you us large an assortment as any New York tailor. MADE-TO-ORDE- II R Fit (Style and Workmanship Absolutely Guaranteed dmundTailoringGo. H. J. Toller, Mgr. 345 .Street Twenty-fourt- H Your Expectations Will Be Realized IP YOU BUY RACYCLE A. BICYCLE Also we want your KODAK business. Full line of EAST-MA& PREMO KODAKS and all supplies for tbe amateur. Spring is here and you will want your bicycle put in order. Our repair department haa been enlarged and prices are right. N T. S. HUTCHISON 306 STREET. TWENTY-FIFT- H mani-fosiatlo- broari-guage- GRAVITY Labor-Savin- g d MIXER Machine Being Used on tho New Boston Block. News: A contriving new to this part of the world, but of undoubted utility and value haa Itten set np on the site of the proposed Boston block opposite the Federal building. It Is a gravity concrete mixer, which does away with the use of the power mar chine now so common here. It consists of two hoppers set In thn top of a frame, with a larger hopper beneath, and a still larger hopper below that, each being provided with a gale. The apparatus la set with the upper hop-peon a level with the ground, so that cement, sand and small broken rock may be wheeled and dumped Into them. The dumping of raw material Is in the order named, the proper amount of water Is run in, and then the gales are opened. The material run by gravity Info tho second hopper, mixing Itself as It runs. When let Into the lower hopper the mixing that when it is Is pretty complete, run into the wheelbarrows from the lowest hopper, the concrete Is all made. The concrete Is then distributed wherever desired. The upper hop; pern are emptied alternately, so that while one lot Is going down, another Is being got ready in the other, thus making the process of manufacture continuous. rs . STEALS RIGHT-OF-WA- Riverside Company ef Reno Leya Its Tracks on 8. P. Ground. FUNERAL OF JOHN WHITAKER Held at the Family Residence Yesterday Afternoon. The funeral services over the remains of John F. Whitaker were held at 2 p. m. yesterday at the family residence, No. 2002 Jackson avenue. Counsellor Hyrnm Belnap presiding. In addition to the mnalc furnished by the ward choir, Omen Griffin sang the aolo, "A Christian' Good Night," ami a duet wae rendered by Mias Dina Brown and Orson Griffin, entitled, 'Jesus Lover of My Soul." The speakers were: J. C. Lewis, of Salt City; Joseph Wallace, John Maycork, Mrs. Ann Browning, and Hyrum Belnap. The flrat three named were missionary companions of the deceased, laboring with him in Scranton, Penn. The attendance waa large, and the floral offerings were many nnd beautiful. Interment took place In the City cemetery. NEWS IN JAPAN. Consular Report on Ban Francises sault! to bo Published. As- Toklo, June 14. (Afternoon). A consular report, dated May 25th, which tells in a graphic, but .nnaenHatiunal, manner the facts connected with the recent assault upon Japanese in Ban Francisco will appear in all the papers here tomorrow, and some expression of public Indignation la expected. It la likely, however, that the papers will conform with the official advice given them yesterday on refraining from the publication et any inflammatory matter aa any action In defiance thereof meane punishment, provided for In the press law. MURDERER CONFESSES. Loa Angeles, Cal., June 14. My The Riverside Railroad company of Reno stole a march on the Southern God, I cant stand It any longer. 1'U Pacific at Reno a few days ago. Dur- tell you the. whole story. I shot tho ing the absence of H. P. officials from man and killed him. Thus a haggard young man. whose the city, Supt. Pennell of the Riverside p'it a force of men lo work by name haa not yrt been learned, night and liefore the officials of the marked bis entrance to the police big road returned 2.2hi feet of track station Ibis morning. I shot Jack Bhutan in the back of had been laid Over the Southern 'PaIn the eastern part cifics the head In Yntesvllle. Pa. The girl of the city. This affords the street waa with him at the time. Ive car company a direct line to the Riv- brooded over It nntil I've gone crazy. erside park on the north bank of the But I did it nil right; I did It, I Truckee river east of Reno and street did it cars will be running between the city No further Information could be obanil park within a short time. Guards tained from the man. The police have are protecting the tracks laid along communicated with the atate civil auand should the thorities. the stolen B. P. make an effort to destroy them, ONE KILLED IN WRECK. there would be something doing maybe." El Paso. Texas, June 14. A head-m- i collision on the Southern Pacific beBURGLAR'S CONFESSION. Sunset Express tween the limited, Cheyenne. Wyn.. June 1.1. John and west bound Golden Gate eighty-eigBlard pleaded guilty to burglarizing occurred at Darning. o'clock a store at Torrington and was sen- miles west of here, at 10:20 tenced to one year In the peniten- tonight Both engines were badly Sheriff R. A. Proctor damaged and turned over and nearly tiary. secured the eonfraakin of Riard. There all the passengers were shocked and was no evidence again at the primmer and it would have been difficult to have convicted him. Deputy proctor ha secured the confession of a large number of prla'iner under similar and ha thus saved the IT IS STILL county much expense In prosecuting right-of-wa- y right-of-wa- y east-boun- d ht y O COAL FAMINE O O O O O Butte. June 13. A special to the Miner from lfolena says: The railroad commission today Issued circular No. 1 advising the people of Montana to lay In a supply of coal for the coming wiuter. The commission haa been advised that, on sc-count of the extraordinary traf- lie. the railroads will be short cars to haul coal and will use much more ihemm-lves- . o y il gold-heade- d "SILVER SLIPPER" TONIGHT. ooooooooooo ooooo o June 14. H. P. Whirace horse Burgomaster, of Hamburg-Hurlewas In receipt of top aurhnrban handicap, will never go to the front again. Trainer John W. Rogers has announced that Burgomaster haa practically broken down In hla training for next week's big rare at Bheepaliead Bay and that aa soon aa Mr. Whitney had been consulted in the matter, the horses Burgowill be retired lo the sit'd. master was the champion b d criminal. DOWN. four-year-ol- d d FLAG DAY IN NEW YORK. IT IS STILL 10 Flo-roour-a calb-- EXAMINER TELEPHONES h 1907. Fisher's Opera company opened at the Grand last night in "FloroJora, the most tuneful of tuuful light operas. Jshn C. Fisher first presented BIRTHDAY TOWN ROBBED All NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS 15, COMPANY. 10 EDITORIAL JUNE THOUGHT HE AKSARBENS OBSERVES HIS THEATERS FISHER OPERA STRIKE THE SEVENTIETH WAS TO BE IT IS STILL Thats SATURDAY, O O O O O O O O FORECAST. O o O Q O O O O O O O O O O O ooooooooooooooo Thats All JESSE J. DRIVER DRUGGIST i This is the Place to Buy Your Drugs, Guaranteed and Strictly Pure First-Clas- s' Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 2273 WASHINGTON AVE. bruised but no on was killed and none seriously Injured. Engineer Wilcox waa badly hurt The accident waa caused by an open witch. The Sunset limited was a tan fBoth passenger ling on the aiding. enjrines and a freight engine standing on a nearby track were demolished. UNCLE BAM OIL CO. Conspiracy of the Standard Company to Drive Company Out of Business. Leavenworth, June 14. The trial of Oil company' bankruptcy suit was renamed In the District court here this morning. Harry Bone, United States district attorney for Kansas, who waa charged by H. H. Tucker, Jr., deposed manager of tha company, with being In conspiracy with the Stoddard Oil company and others to have a fraud order issued by the poetoffice department against the Uncle Bam company, waa the laat witness yesterday and he probably will take the stand again today. Mr. Bone said he had never had any connection with the Standard Oil and never met any of its officials. Attorney Alfred Wilson, counsel for Tucker, cross questioning Tucker, wanted to know If he had said tha Uncle 8am company waa a fraud. Bone replied that from what he had learned of the company recently, he was satisfied it waa conducted In a fraudulent manner. Wilson started to ask Bone what the postoffle Inspectors told him about the Uncle Sam company, when objection waa made and Judge Amidoa Mid to Wilson: I will not allow you to ask any question you know anything about that will Indicate that an Improper Influence was exercised, but I am not going to try the criminal case. Wilson "That puts rather a hard condition on me. I waa not present at any of theae conferences." Judge Amldon "Ton have made certain charges in your answer, you ought to have something to base these charges on. and if yon hare anything relating to this matter, you may ask tbe witness about It. Judge Amldon said this In a very earnest manner, pointing a pencil at Wilson to emphasize hia remarks. Wilson showed embarrassment and did not ask any more questions to back np hla allegations of conspiracy. the Uncle 8am ofli-clal- a, PANAMA BOND ISSUE WashlngtonJune 14. There is no longer any doubt as to Secretary Intention with respect to the issue of the Panama bonds. After giving the question much thought, he has decided and ao announced today 'a HOW ABOUT that new Harness yon need? Don't yon oaat afforj It till yonva given na a chance. Wo sell no Inferior goods, no old fashioned appliances. think a All Our Harness mad fmn the beet i leather In the moot workmanlike manner. Blankets, Hatters, Whips and everything horse owner needs J. C. Plait Saddlery Co. that there la at present no necessity for such Issue. The matter therefore may be regarded as settled for at least several months and possible for n much longer time. The d6,000,000 four per cent bonds, which will mature July 2nd, next, will be redeemed In full on and after that date, the $30,000,000 government deposit which were called from the national depository banks laat Wednesday, being used for that purpose. ROOSEVELT STORMBOUND. 1 Oyster Say, June 14. President Roosevelt was tonight stormbound on Sagamore Hill. The Inceaaaat downpour of a chilling rain waa too forbidding for outdoor pastime, and thn President remained within dome dure Ing thla. the second day of hla summer vacation. He saw no visitors, and the session with Secretary Loeh and the official mall was brief and produced no new results. "MRS. DAVIS" DEAD;. (New York. June man registered as A young wire Mrs. Davis, Den- 14. ver, Col.," died suddenly at the Continental hotel during the night Hemof orrhage was given as tbe cause 29 death. Tbe woman who was about year old. had been at tbe hotel about a week. The hotel people are trying to locale her relatives. 4 |