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Show HIE the fretght charges ou those two commodities would more than offset the saving of turning ou: steel close to the consumer. It waa emphatically denied by representatives of the Milltkeus that the discharge of the 1.5U0 men meant that a mill so far trout the steel district was a failure. It was also asserted that the mill would bs reopened as soon as the coocern's finances mere put on a sound basis, and the owners of the company are again la command. HAVE YOU FOUND OrT what aieel-iuskin- 10 THEATER FIRE. Oldeet Vaudeville House in That City Destroyed. ChicagoTjune 15. The'" Olympia theater, tbe oldest vaudeville house in Oticago. wag practically destroyed by fire at midnight last' nigUL The STEEL WHS ORDERED ESTABLISHED TOO FAR FROM SOURCE OF RAW MATERIAL. Discharge of 1,500 Steal Workers lows Failure of Millikan Brothers. Fol- New York, June 15. The receivers of the Milllken Brothera corporation, which failed on Monday, have decided to close the steel mill of the (7,600,-00- 0 plant on Blaten Island, and have. In accordance with this determination, discharged 1,500 steel workers. About 7,000 persona are dependent upon the earrings of the discharged men and, as the of tbs mill Is problematical, most of tbe workers and their families will go to other steel centers to secure employment. The reason behind the receiver'! action In closing the mill was said to be their discovery that they could buy steel in the open market cheaper than they could manufacture It The receiver! have decided to con. t Intis in operation ths fabricating mill. Hera the rough steel beams are shaped and made ready for use on the various buildings for which the Milllken Brothers have contracts for the structural work. In this mill 1,009 men are employed. It was the erection of the (7,600,000 plant which rrippled Milllken Brothfirm ers and forced the g to the wall. The- - building of a mill on tidewater was regardan experiment, which has been ed watched with close interest Steel men generally have been opposed to erecting a plant on tidewater on the ground that It would be hundreds of miles from ths sources of supply of raw material. Iron and coal, and that d the first and second galleries are supposed to have caused the fire. Tbe flams made rapid headway at first and gave tbe firemen a hud struggle, threatening for a time to spread to the Inion hotel and the Ashland block. Chief Horan, while directing his men at the Clark street entrance, waa felled to the floor by a shower of debris and, but fur the helmet that was crushed down on his face, probably would have been killed. Several of his men were hurt. While the firemen were fighting the blase from the galleries, huge embers were falling into the pit. causing a blase that at mice filled tbe Interior of the theater. The steel curtain that was placed In the play house shortly after the Iroquois fire, instead of being dropped, was held aloft. It la said one of the commanding marshals refused to order the curtain dropped after he had been warned of the danger by Abe Jackson. The stage people, becoming aware of threatened loss of their belongings, rushed into the streets snd In front of the burning structure offered big rewards for volunteers to carry out their things. When no one appeared some of them descended the basement stairs leading to the dressing rooms and carried as much of the material as they could seise. Chief Horan ordered three men to assist in the work. Scarcely had the laat fireman left the structure at the Clark street entrance than the roof of tha four-storbuilding collapsed, bulging out of the north end. Tbe fire was not out until long after midnight. The property was owned by the Ashland association. The theater has been conducted almost exclusively since its erection as s vaudeville house sad has been in recent years nnder the management of Kohl and Castle, on which the greater part of the loss falls. steel-makin- HAVE YOU FOUND QUT WHAT 10 and were gathered la his flat, saying nice things to kin. He lived in Clement's Inn, and very thing about him was corfortable, and only I and Kclthorpe friends of tls early days knew of the light! aad struggles ha had had to wrench this comfort from tha grudging fist y af life. Of tha others in our hook, ' com-an- nobody need be mentioned except Giler, because he wee tbe youngest of the party, rad Lecsuss he began the converretlau. I think It waa something that Grier said bout the necessity of haring faith Is etas self, if one would bo successful, that made Cromartla talk. "You are quite right, Grier," he said, "without faith one is bound to fdl. Hot faith Is oneself, so much faith la anything: faith lu God, In a woman, or In your work. At this moment Mrs. Croraartle tn'ered the room, and we rose to our She smiled at us. and went to her husband to kiss his forehead for "Ocod-alght- ." I could not help noticing how Cromnrtlo's flagon closed around her arm. When Mrs Croraartle had left the tom Orier said wistfully: It must he splendid to have faith. To feel that oils can sever tell. To know (hat what one thinks today ara fall-re- a, are really only stepping stones "Thats tha proser spirit." remark-f- l Cicmartla, with an approving nod, glad you have that" Oh! but I haven't, Mr. Cromar-- " cried Grier, with almost a sob. hata Just what I haven't I'm al- - JfR fearful of failure awful." leaned forward eag-ri- y. "When you were my age, he as If hla whole peace of mind depended upon Cromartle'a answer; when you were my age, were you that, also? We wondered what the reply r0uld be from Croraartle. now that at the aummtt of his success. , ." replied Cromartla short- . 7 waa worse. For I was on the ;.'r7 brink of failure. But I won trough simply through faith. ked, oooooooooooooo o FIVE LOST IN TROOPS RUSHED INTO THE CITY AT NIGHT. Arrest of Social Democrats and solution of Parliament Crisis Reached. Dis- 8t. Peter.burg, June 15. The aec-vn- l Russian parliament, ths Associated Presa is informed on ministerial authority, will be dissolved tonight by an Imperial edict which will he promulgated aa soon aa the lower house acts on Premier Stolypln's ultimatum. The possibility of the house granting the government's demand for a suspension of the fifty-fiv- e Social Democrats, members of parliament, who aiw rharged with conspiring against the present regime, is not being coiuldered by either side. The city has again assumed the appearance of an armed cantp. The guard regiment last night left summer for 6L Peterscamp at Krasnoye-Selburg and throughout the day detachments of Infantry and cavalry have been arriving here. The garrison is now double Its yrdlnary strength, the guard regiments having been replaced by regular members of the line when the former weut Into camp, tong lines of transport wagons with ramp etc., trundled equippages, through the main streets all morning, interspersed with occasional detachment of cavalry and infantry marching to their quarters. Otherwise the center of the riry bora 11 a usual appearance, hut the Industrial renters literally bristled with troops. Every railroad station waa occupied thla morning by two companies of and two squadrons of cavalry and armored trains were held In readiness, In view of the possibility of the outbreak of a railroad strike and the reserves of all the regular arnqr AH the are confined to barracks. railroad stations were watched by secret police In order to prevent the escape of the Social Democratic deputies and revolutionary agitators, among whom a general exodus Is exnoon ns pected to begin so parliament Is dissolved. o GENERAL MASO DEAD, Havhna, June 14. Bart olomjo Maso, who waa president of the Cuban republic during the ten years' war and who was a candidate for the presidency against Tomas Estnula Palma, In 1902, died today at his home at Manunlllo. SAN FRANCISCOS LESSON. CIGARMAKERB City Will Remain Puriflsd for Ten Years. - New York, Jane 1 5. Former Mayor James D. Phelan of Ban Fran cisco, who Is at the Waldorf-Astoria. la quoted In an Interview today aa saying that Ban Francisco will bs gnotV for ten years aa a result of the Mr. Phelan graft crusade. said: "San Francisco will have good government for ten years, or until men forget the lesson. Borne one hah said that memory takes a vacation every ten years. We have shown the rest of the world that wo mean business and the moral effect at our probe In the entire country is bound to have a beneficial effect," It was decided by the French Cabinet that the time had arrived tor ener getle action against the public servants engaged in agitation for tha organisation of unions had Just published greater triumphs." y ooooooooooooo Is? CROMARTIE loss will exceed (159,000. There was terror among the guests in the UuIiid hotel, which adjoins the theater on the east, who were told to pack their trunka and vacate. The crossed electric wires between though my faith was In a phial of poison. Ha looked round ths room. "I think the story may Interest you men. ho said, and going to n cabinet, he took from it n smell bottle of blue-flute-d glass. This he set on the table before him, much In the manner of a lecturer. "In this one thing," he began, "you people will be more privileged than my wife. For I would not tell this story to her, though she Is one of the characters In ths ploL It happened In those years when I dropped away from you nnd Kelthorpe. he added, looking at me, "and my story Is to show you wkat faith can do. You, who see me now. and know how good the world has been to me at last, must know that there were days In the past when I was beginning and trying hard. I was n clerk In n lawyer's office, and between times I used to write. Everything came bark to me with brutal regularity. So I went through the usual stages of advancement; first n story In a local paper; then n poem lu n magaalne which never paid for poems; then n good story ( a paper that died. I felt that I had come to the mark you, end of things. Twenty-fiv- e, and my whole brain turned with thoughts of gray despair. I had thrown up my Job la tha law office position on a trade for an paper, where I wrote notices of soap and canvassed for advertisements on a commission of 5 per cent I felt I should never do anything worth dolax; I felt that nobody wanted understood me the fam; nobody n vorite excuse for having failed outcast, and In thla way I got lato a terrible state of thinking, nnd grew morbid. "Of course I began to drink unwisely. Since I was neither great nor noble I pretended that tha proper way to be so was to dissipate, aa all those other famous characters had dons lu their youth. I wished I had had a man like Poe for a friend. Now, y my I met the lady who la wife. She was a bread winner here self there's no shame In It, only glory, to say say that she waa a typ UTAH. OGDEN, SUNDAY, let go the boat and a iu; for the shore. Almost immediately tiiereafisr Mr. Kelson sank from iht. A hurried alarm was given, people turned out en masse to secure the The rivet has been dragged for miles, but no trace of the oody baa hem found. Mr. Nelson leaves a wife and eight children, and bis suddt-- taking uff is a blow that fails must tragically upon the bereaved ones. g CHICAGO Is? BIG EXAMINEE: MORNINCI STRIKE. Havana, June 15.'The clgarmakere strike la paralysing the Industry. The most recent compilation of statistics by experts shows a comparative decline since February 22, the date of the beginning of the Mrike. The total number of cigars exported la five months this year was 63,097.000 against 16,111,000 for the corresponding months last year. The value of the exporta during thla period waa (4,277,000, compared with (6,362,000 during the corresponding period of 1906. J. H. NELSON DROWNED. Preston, Us., June 14. Last Tuesday J. H. Kelson of Battle Creek, end n United States surveyor, were taking the measurements of the water flow at Battle Creek, three miles north of Preston. They were crossing the stream' In a boat when near the middle of the turbulent stream the boat The surveyor suddenly capsized. swam for the shore and on reaching it was horrified to see Mr. Nelson still clinging to the upturned boat. Ha shouted vigorously to Mr. Kelson to ist We first met when I called to to ask her how to allow me to defer payment for a story she had typed for me. It occurred to me that I was as soiled and sordid as she was pure and splendid. "The day I came away from her I vowed great things to myself, but when night came I went to bed dulled with drink, and dreamed of see her A FLOOD. Rapid City. 8. D.. June la A cloudburst near Tiiford. a small station on the Northwestern railroad. 16 miles north of this cltv. about 6 oclock Wednesday evening, caused considerable lota to property, and five Uvea thus far as reported lost. THEATER DESTROYED Chicago, June 15. JUNE 10, 1007. 15 HAVE YOU FOUND OUT WHAT HANAN 10 SHOE Is? offers the ease of softr pliable leather and the elegance of BY FIRE. The Olympic the- ater. oue of the largest vaudeville houses in the west, was destroyed hurt, but recovered from his Injuries. The playhouse by fire last night- Bradley claimed that the explosion was empty at the time, aa the fire was due to gas snd did nut start until sn hour after the has sued the escaping hla infor gss company had ended, toss, juries. One theory la this csss Is night performance (100,009. that the gas In the house may have escaped on account of the bomb explosion: that Bradley was Aral blowa his fist by the bomb and that A 18 Into In a minute or two the rush of gas from the broken pipes caused another explosion and Rradtoy was blown into the street. Orchard's own explanation aa to hi w Bradley was found In the street Is that the force of the explosion recoiled from tha inside to the open and that Hradley was caught from the roar. More evidence from Ban Francisco la on the way and thla Incident has been left for the iiveseuL Tha Orchard story of the Vindicator mine has been verified by men workAND BHE IS THE BISTER OF MRS. ing in the mine at the time. For the HOWARD GOULD. first time the connection of Haywood with ths cases of murder alleged by Orchard waa testified to by other witRenounces Her American Citisonship nesses yesterday when the arrest of Steve Adams at Ogden was confirmto Expatrlato Hsrsstf and e ed. The evidence was that Adams a Chinese Subject telegraphed to Haywood to "get" Bradley. Haywood told him that he had sent Steve to Ban Francisco to Chicago, June li. A special to the kill Bradley but that "Steve" had got Record-Heralfrom Ban Francisco Into some trouble at Ogden, and Steve told him that Haywood had sent him stys: Mrs. Wung Sun Yue, slstar of Mra money by telegraph. Tha first witness on tha aland thla Howard Gould, Is no longer an Amer- morning was ths cashier of the first ican dilsen. She voluntarily relin- National Bank at Iienver. Haywood quished her rights as a nstlra Ameri- did some of hla banking business can yesterday to became as much as there and la well known to the offlike icers of the bank, and thla documenpossible an Chinese, her husband. tary evidence la believed to be some The records or the local Chinese of that the atalo the most bureau are lacking In rasas similar to has to offer. Important But the stale is said to that of Mra. Yus. Fhe will ba sub- be In possession of a quantity of do, ject to the laws of China when she uments to support Orchard's story at chooses to visit this country and when different points. The Postal and the she comes honia she will be subject Western Union Telegraph companies to the Immigration and restriction have been ordered to produce their laws. records and It Is expected that as a Mra. Yue, who renounced her citb result of the evidence brought out on merenahlp to become a Chinese aonte of the the chant's wife, said: that passed between Hay"In hemming a Chinese merchant telegrams wood or Petllbone and Orchard or many paths are open to me which Adams will be produced. were dosed before. I have become a member of the tailoring firm culled June 15. Richard Croker the Quong Yuen lack. It la the drag- Is Dublin, but the physldsa not accessible, on for me instead of tha Btara and who has been la attendance uon him Stripei. says there Is no foundation for the rumor of his illness and Inquiries made CORROBORATING ORCHARD. in other directions tend to confirm of bis doctor. Defense Has Helped to Bring Out the statement Evidence. Damaging smart styles; made permanent by the very best material and skilled workmanship. CHINAMAN IllS THIS SOLE AGENTS Doctor Estes Specialist . Cures when others fall. Modern metheda. Free consultation for any Chronic Disease of any name or nature. Every ease guaranteed. A DR. ESTES SPECIALIST Office hours, 10 a. m. g. Harry Orchard in relation of an alleged conspiracy that Involved the slaughter of more than a score of nx--a and cnlmlnatad !n tha aasaasinaUen of a former governor of Idaho, who, a union man, had in the later years of his life opposed the methods of the Western Federation of Mlnera. Orchards confession laid the foundation. The chapters run through three or four times, but in California, Colorado and Idaho the chief interest lies. Tbe California Incident and Incidents in this story mean murder began with California. The state has brought incontrovertible evidence that Orchard waa there at the time Fred Bradley was injured by an explosion at his residence. He waa fearfully "O! those were old promises, and I always knew how to chest myself. I didn't write, and I did drink. You see, I waa very, very low at that time. Much lower than you Grier. smiled eadly. "Go on," said Grier, la a ntralned whisper. "There came a morning," continued Cromartla, "when I looked at myaolf la the mirror, and saw that It must stop. You would have thought that the vary fact of my being loved would be sufficient to Influence me. It ought to have been. I wanted something stronger than love to wake me up. I wanted the Cro-mart- ie YOU FOUND OUT WHAT 10 BREAD-WINNER- yeara ago, June 9th, 1193, I hnrame the manager of the M. P. A., and began collecting baj delta I have learueJ how to collect (200,606 In n year; that bright red streak of Honesty exist In everybody. I am still learning. Turn in your claims and I will col- foot some money for you. HE SAID. shattered promisee crashing about my ears, like falling bouses. At last I was 27, with nothing accomplished. And It waa ou my 2 7th birthday that she agreed to become my wife. "Now said I to myself, 1 will turn over n new leaf; I will work my beet, nnd I will drink no more.' Are. (Boyle It. Remember the number. i Scientific CoBedors of Honest Debts , Commercial National Bank Building. Balt Lake City. 77, 71! 01, 04, 07, 90, If and 100 Commercial National Bank Building, Salt Lake City. Frauds "Borne People Dont Like Us." Luke, Oenerel Mg a " 'Well I replied. 1 have an Idea and I want you to help me. I must write this book you aea I simply must work, and give up Idling. I want something to make me do It Love haa made me want to do It, but It Is not strong enough to make me do It. "Giro me soma poison; laudanum or morphia, or cyanide of potassium or anything that kills cleanly and wlftly. Give me this, I nay, and I will take It with me. I swear to myself, with you as witness, that If I fall, I will lake that poison. But I fear "YOU ARE RIGHT," 24CI Washington Merchants Protective Association Is? ." of death Instant death to rule me. "Conceive me, then, going to a doctor, whom I knew, and telling I have,' said I, a him my story. great work to accomplish now. I can writs, I know, and I pledge myself, within a year to write a good book. I won't ray It will be a great bonk, but it will be good; my best.' "Well? he seked kindly, for I looked very pale and weak and 6 p. m. 14 waa most sacral, that I wasted of nil my Ideals that had been stranthe poison not to kill myself, but to gled In the bitter days. I Isolated that save myself. I made him understand that It was the Idea of having to die at once. If I failed, which would keep mo from falfieg. After an hour's argument ho smiled end said, 'Very well, I will give It to you, end trust to your honor; I will give you a poison that puts you to sleep for ever, without pain nnd swiftly "And be gave me this little bottle thla phial which you aee on the table now. We all looked at the phial of poison with Interest, nnd Orier took it In his hands, uncorked It nnd amelt He made a wry face, and Cromnrtls burst Into a roar of lnughter."Youra very Impress Ion able. Orier," he said. "What did It small of?" "Ugh," said Orier. "a beastly smell of almonds. I "Odd," remarked Cromartla. thought so. too." "Get on with the story," said one of the others. "Well, I want nwny feeling that I bad taken npon myself some great The promise I had responsibility. made I would keep. One drink of forbidden liquor was Instant death. If I did not accomplish my book It was Instant death. Or. to pnt It ns I thought then. If I did not cleanse mysalf, and prove myself worthy of her who loved me I would die, rather than bring the misery of myself to her. I started work that night, I need and worked well not bore you with the monotonous repetition of day after day. It was one long fight against myself. Many and many a time I felt that I was losing, and I took the little bottle from my cupboard; then I thought, I shall be strongperhaps er for tbs struggle, nnd I shall conquer, The words grew upon my paper, every sentence was won frrm my pen by Every word told of the hope nnd desire In my heart for better things I became filled with one great idea the Idea that Death and I were having a wrestling bout, and I could only keep Death under by honest, hard work, pure thoughts nnd ths resurrection enrl-ousl- ... "SHE WAS A to Block), Ogden. Utah. Entrance Room a June 15. The prosecution. In the case of W. D. Haywood, chsrgsd with the murder of Frank Bteunen-berIs sketching through the multi- HAVE tude of Incidents In the story told by Partial List of Diseases Cured Catarrh, Dafna, Ringing in ths Kara, Discuss of tha Hoad, Throat, Nona, Eye or Bar. All Diseases of the Lungs, BraKhial Tubas and Chest. Disease of the Stomach, IJver, Kidneys aad Bladder. Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Asthma, Nervous Troubles, BL Vitas Dance, riles. Fistula and all Rectal Troubles, Tape Worm, Blood Foie onlng from any cause. Diseases peculiar to Women. ANY PRIVATE DISEASE OF MEN quickly cured to slay cured. Remember the examination and afivtos la FREE. Coins at ones. Tomorrow may he too late. Call or write, d Boise, SHOE CO. DEE-STANFO- RD d Ill-pa- id to-da- THE i e. will not fell again, because 1 want to live. " 1 can't do It said the doretor. 'How do I know that, you wont go and drink It at once?' "I Implored him, I swore by til y, myself from my love, and only saw her once or twice a month. I wanted to get quite straight with myself, nnd eet the bouse at my mind It orier. And behind all was thla little blue-ribbphial. I bad made strength out of my weakness. An tha months passed by I saw that what I had written was good; It was of tears sal heps, wltb laughter tksl was sorrowful. And so I gradually earns to have faltk In myself, and through that faith to have faith la my lova; faith In Ood, and faith la Ufa. One happy day my Tha book work waa aceempltihed. was finished. Yon know tha book -"The TeaL It didnt bring ase money but It brought mo good words, and the beginning of all thla." He wared hla arm round the room. "When all was finished I took my pblal of potass back to the doctor and gave It to him. 1 have ao further use for It I eald. "I have my task and I have kept my promise. I am strong enough new ed flu-Ish- ed without 1L "He Beamed pleased te aee me; aa pleased that ha realda't atop laughing. It occurred to me that he tidal believe mi " 'Oh, yea, he said. T believe yea right enough. I believed you when you cam te me a year ago , . you were a little 111 then. - I am pleased to see you ao completely He took the phial from ma. cured 'Waa It thla really that cured youf he asked. " 'Mont certainly 1 said. "He laughed again, and. uncorking the phlaL drank from it; I gars a cry of horror, and sprang toward him. 'What's the matter? he said, looking at mo Innocently. 'Ton didn't suppose I'd have risked giving you poison. This li only water!'1' We all laughed foolishly. "That's all said Cromartla. "Pass me that bottle," eald Glof, He smelt it again, and huskily. blushed. "I'll swear It smelt of almonds the first time." "I smelt almoads for a year. mure mured Comartle. |