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Show EXAMINER: TI1E MOnXIXQ OGDEN, Some powder bn. powder. In removing the packages One of the hoy airuek a match to on light a cigarette, abtn the ponder uncoe the floor Ignited. Ow aciuue when rescued from the car ana the other almost se. Both were blinded from the fire. 1 blwKing Ins. Co. of Springfield, Mass. CAPITAL, 2,0u,000.00. SURPLUS, 13,171,124.53. Lour! paid since 184lJf39,4 il831. 66 Among which are included: Troy, N. Y INI Portias. Mt, 1171 Ctietio;1S7I . ..f . 14.4(701 IMIIN 527.12 a tA4.44 C1.141.M liatsrfcUl. IUM. UM Mart WW .teeeeeoeeoaeeee Lyu, JicluoivlHii rii I MX MOMoMMoif eeeeeeeeeeeeeoeee Paterson, N. , ! IMi S4.59IM TUU.N 59,119.04 J-- bckrttr, M. IM.004.94 14,000.0 24.480 00 T, 1904 Toronto, Cam, 1104 Fraacteosk INI ...1.(1247111 (u J. 1L RobLO. Agee, Mgr. Forristall, Agt. Bel 809 Phones Ind. 55 FIRST NAT. BANK OffC 80 RUSH TO REVEILLE. Linus W, Timby Jumps From Hospital Window and Is Fatally Injured. ABSETTS, 6,336,261,05. Salt Lake, July la. While sufferiag typhoid fever, from the delirium Linus W. Tlmby, a Salt Lake Insurance man, left hie bed la SL Marks third-uuurhospital and leaped from u window, receiving Injuries from which he died leas than two hours later. fore- The fatally occurred Sunday noon at about 10:10 o'clock. Escaping the attention of hla nurse, who had arruae the ball to procure fee. die patient opened the window ami jumped out, alighting oa the ground 40 feet below. Hie akull was fractured by the fall. Lodqe. fold to Rua to 52,900 la Gold. 1,400 Tonopsh, Xev., July 15. There Is a rush oa for the Reveille district. Automobiles sad ngs were oa tha go all tha day long, and the rush has hardly started. The location of the strike In given as fifteen miles to the east of the old Reveille mill, and the news waa brought Into the samp by a prospector and lucstir named Hilde-braad- who was followed by Renfro, the automobile man, who claims to have tha exteusiro of the mala strike. Knowledge of the strike was ta evi- dence Wednesday night when small parties wrre preparing to go out to the new ground. The claim of HUdebrandt Is that he hat a four-foo- t ledge In PRESTON LOSES GAME. gold and silver. The highest of. the assays la said to go 2.900 while the 8alt Lake, July 15. Steptuus had lowest la 1,400. the Indian alga on the Preston bunch at Walkers field Sunday, and la aplte TESTS NOT MADE. of a rally toward the end of the won out game, the Salt Lake nine Milse of Macadam Streets Laid of with a score of I to 4. But the game Strange and Umeated Material. was out, and tha interest of tha 120 fans was held to the hut whin Bea Deseret News: No defenders of the Mortetwoa, with two men on hues, ronree of the council hi laying miles drove a bard one into deep center, of discredited macadamizing material which looked good for a humor. It on the city streets have yet been waa gathered la by Castro, however, found. Inquiries made thus tv reveal and the battle wee over. the fact that every one who knows The one-arpitcher waa working uf the work now In progress and of He Prentoultea. and fanned well eight the materials employed (herein. In of waa given good support na a rule, with s the oplukm that the work la to throw tha exception of Korthrup'a material in the and method one in lot which first In tbs sixth, without aubatantial merit man and gave the Preston team a footBut a most singular fact has just hold. Before the inning had closed, to light the Iduao youngsters had pushed coins It now develops that this blue limethree runs across the plate. stone used oa a number of streets already spoilt and now being placed HEINZE RAILROAD BUILDER. on about four miles of other at reels with similar results to follow In the Behind Nevada Lines, Capper Magnate Immediate future, has never been la Interest of Smalter,- , tested, This lime rock now being spread Salt Inks, July 11. Senator W. A. the streets of Balt Lake City Is Clark, August F. Helnie, the Fourth upon without any official standing. of PhilaStreet Natloaal bank party To an Inquiry hy a News reporter delphia, tha Boras party,1 aa affiliaas to whethor or sot the qualition with tha Atchison and tha Gould today ties of tha atone now being used for system, all havs plana for lines and hid branches through Nevada, In an effort macadamising the city streets made to reach tha mining enmpa turning been tested, the city engineer admission: "The city out large tonnages, aapthe New York this significant engineer has made no tests of the Press. nsed, not having been authorised ileluse'a Invasion of tha field la In rock to do so. the with of great course, connection, enMbit Is ihe office of smelting plant he In about to build la gineer furT Does the the city engineer city Laka the Salt valley. miles of streets without knowing The greatest amount of railroad lay cunstructUia will probably he done by what material Is being used? The Idea that the council should Senator Clark, who has Just returns first authorise the engineer to make from aa extensive trip of inspection testa of the Nevada mining eountry. On moot of the rock he to using strikes people ea simply absurd. It to Mr. Clarka visit them a year ago ha was asked to run branch lines by well knowa that the government at will' analyse free of coat tha mins owners of many outlying Washington cam pa not having railroad facilities, and will at any time give the propand to theaa ha answered that he erties of rock nsed in The fact that the engineer has would build to any ramp la which sufficient ora should ha developed to never had the rock tested, and therefore knows only of the value and Justify tha investment. On tha aenar strength of hla material by the practors recent visit he has sera other tical testa thus far made, would Indimines which have been developed ta that the engineer himself knows tha last year and which now call for cate that this material la relatively worthrailroad building. less. Mayor Em Thompson and many of YOUNG MEN INJURED, the cuuncllmea have beA heard In the past to express their view that this Strike Light In Boxcar and Powrdar kind of material now employed la not Explodes, With Ueual Result durable Similar expressions are to the dty engineer. Other Lester II. Laramie, Wye., July engineers have been Dee lu express-InAlbert and UL, of Lobar HUIeboro, their conviction that Dili rock will War of Superior, Win., young men not answer. Yet the work goes on burned were about 21 yean old, badly and the people pay from 4 to S per at Buford and are now at tha county front foot and the city a fourth more hospital here,1 the chances being for a kind of paving that to doomed to a brief and unsatisfactory existence against their recovery. Both were burned about tha head, and then to Inevitable renewal and hands sad body, the akin on their replacement wltH'sume other Uni hands coming off, with the nails of their fingers. The boys were etaaling WITNESS IN HAYWOOD CASE a ride eastward and were put off the ARRESTED FOR PERJURY. train at Buford. They entered n box car which had .been wed to transport (Continued from Page One.) - Can save money by seeing us before letting their contracts for HOUSE WIRING Estimates cheerfully given and . work guaranteed WASHING MACHINE MOTORS AND ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS 4 "ffccGs Lite FJtcn Commercial ElectricCompany 2279 WASH. AYE. TUONE 362. road-makin- g That's our claim, (or t lie Hue we carry. Good tackle must appeal to the lucmuiful fialicnnau. KODAK TIME IH HERE. Our line of Hartman Kodak and I'reiuo Film Pack Camera complete. All auppliea (ur the amateur. 1 Inal, It now being claimed that evidence has been discovered to show n strong strain of insanity oa tha maternal side. T. S. HUTCHISON 306 STREET. TWENTY-FIFT- H Do you know HAiDtsmExmcts hjjvagintced by Stock Remedies and Poultry SUPPLIES THE BEST Try Them T. B. 0 231 Heller Son Washington Avanuo. Bath Fkonaa. Horses Wanted want forty head of sound, fat atage horses, weighing from 1,000 to 1,100 We WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS. WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS. 326 SL Twenty-fift- h pounds, immediately. What hare you got? JohnsonS Dee California and Eastern races. Direct wire for all sporting events. Square Ho'ie Merchants Stab'e 248 24th St PHONES 4ML McKinney r dont know. dont know." "He may have been and yon couldn't recall Itr "1 don't know, f dont remember him; 1 think he died before 1 was born." "And didn't he hang himself?" I Well, didn't you have an nncle who went Insane and Imagined he bad committed a crime and hanged himself? "I never had an nncle who Imagined he committed n crime, bat 1 did hare one who hanged himself. He had been demented a year and a half. His name was Peter McKinney a son of my grandfather on my mother's Ids.'1 'Were you ever arrested for arson and burglary In Butte?'1 "In Butte?" queried Orchard, pensively, na if to he sure of the location and not the crime. "Yea." "No, sir, I never was arrested In Butte." Orchard denied that he had ever told n man named Brekaw that he had been In the employ of the Pinkerton detective agency tor five years. "On the witness stsnd you said, Mr. Orchard, yon knew nothing about a Inner circle of the Western Federation of Miners sad yet In tha first Installment of year story, which has sppesred In a magazine, yon devote n paragraph to the Inner circle.' How la that?" An objection from the state was quickly sustained by Judge Wood. We are not going Into that matter." remarked the court. Orchard here left the stand. Counsel for the state said he might be recalled. once more later on In the case. Walter Bynum, n plumber of Denver, Colo., testified that he saw Pat Moran In Denver, In June, 1904. Orchard. In Ms story, said he sent Moran to Denver to get 350 from the Federation. Moran denied that he had gone to Denver In June for anv pur Bynnm eald he knew Pat Stores well and could not be mistaken. E. M. Sabin, an attorney of Idaho e Springs. Colorado, was the next on the stand. He sold he knew Detective Lyte Gregory, who was killed by Harry Orchard. Gregory had been engaged hy the prosecution to secure evidence In tha case of conspiracy growing out of an attack on the Sun and. Moon urine. The defendants were fourteen members of the West- - d Raspberries Are at their best and CHEAPEST Ufie DEN 370 25th St WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS. Turf Exchange Meet Me at WANT ADS BRING BIO REdULTS. Ogden Patrick asked Richardson. "No." Wasnt your grandfather named Patrick McKinney?" "Hla name waa McKinney thats all 1 know." t "He waa Insane, wasnt he?" "1 FLOUR, HAY, GRAIN And Plenty of It now CALL EARLY AND GET SUPPLIED. pa. la tha character of the transfer arrrice we supply ur patron i Fmapt, reliable and at low cost. Aey time you uy well be oa yonr Job and handle It ezpcdltloutly sad well ALLEN TRANSFEN CO. aLsse 22 tor yours. T. B. EVANS & CO. GROCERS ROTH PHONES 236. 2364 Washington Avenue rn Federation of Miners, including D. f a witnesa for the ae.ense a the present case. The defense has claimed that Gregory had nothing to Jo with anything in which the Federation interested. The witneas Satin prosecuted the conspiracy case and Attorney Richardson waa leading gouruel for the defense. On the two gut Into an altercation aa to whether or not there had been a dlscussiun among the citizens tu the effect that the detectives employed hy the pnaecutfon tad not earned their money. Attorney Hawley chimed in and Judge Wood, after listening to a xunniug fire of questions and answers among the attorneys. caused a wave of laughter by announcing to a loud voice. "One witness at a time; If yon please, gentlemen." Richardson and the witness were at It Lammer and tougs from the very first. "Those men were all given a verdict of md guilty, weren't they?" "Thats true; no one fore ever denied yon the glory of that victory," replied Sabin. "Im not asking for glory. I'm asking for facta," said Richardson. "Well, the facto as I saw them were that these men, every one of them, were guiky." Richardson wanted to have this last answer stricken out, but the motion was denied by the court. Richard drew out the fart that at the time of the Sun and Moon explosion, Babin and eighty other members of the Cltisena Alliance, were placed under bonds to keep the peace. The witness denied that this was the rear son the Federation had been prosecut' ed. "But those cesee were all tried by special prosecutors and the district attorney had nothing to do with them." "Yes, but K was because the district attorney was what you called him at the trial, a nonentity." Sabin said he waa paid some money for hla services at the trials by the Sun and Moon company. The luncheon recess until 1:30 p. m. was taken. n Feur-Fe- erre-aeon- l 1S07. u - LEAPS TO DEATH. 16, C. Copley, been Tfai Springfield Fire & Marine JULY rTAIl, TUESDAY, wit-nes- examAfter recess n the ination of tha witness Sabin, Prosecutor Hawley began to question the witness aa to the reason for organising tha Citizens' Alliance, npon which tha dtfenae has laid so much stress. He had gone along for soma wfo-tha defense objected oa the jected on the ground of Immateriality. "We think It to Immaterial, too,' declared Hawley, "and wo didnt go Into It nntll the defense did." "Tha court thlnka it la Immaterial,' said Judge Wood, "and the objection la sustained. Tha witnesa could not recall any criminal act in the diuo 8prings district prior to tha summoning of Detectives Gregory and Baird. D. CL Scott, former apec-a- l agent of tbs Florence and Cripple Creek railroad waa called to contradict tha testimony of a telegraph operator named Aller who testified that ha aaw Harry Orchard in Scott a office In the depot at Cripple Creek In April, 1904. Scott aald he left the employ of tha company tha last of March, 1904 and gave up hla office In the depot at that time. He reentered tha service In August, 1904, but did not occupy hla former office in tha depot until Tie derlarfd he had not aeen Alter during the time he waa out of tha employ of tha railroad. d by Attorney D arrow, Bcott aald hla duty was not tint of n detective, although soma of the duties were similar to those of auch officers. He aald he waa well acquainted at Pinkerton headquarters.' "How many times have you seen Harry Orchard to talk to him? naked Darrow. "Sts or seven times."1 Where? "In the Florence and Cripple Creek depot at Cripple Creek and at the Adama hotel, Denver." Tha first time ha met Orchard waa when he came voluntarily to tell about Lh proposed attempt to wreck a train. Did you ever give him any money!" Yea, 20 at one time, and 15 when he went to Denver to aea Bill Easterly for roe." Yon aent Orchard to the headquarters of the Western Federation of Miners. We tiked It over and thought Easterly might be found around there." "Orchard told you he was not acquainted at headquarters, didnt he?" "Yea." So that the first time Harry Orchard ever went to see Waywood, Moyer on Pettibone, it was on money advanced by you and on transportation Issued by you?" "I gave him n pass and 15 to go to Denver and see If he could letwn anything more from Bill. Easterly about the tnln wricking." "Did you ever see Orchard in the presence of K. C. Sterling, detective for the Mine Owners association ?" "Yes air, twice. In my office in Cripple Crerk depot. I Introduced Orchard to Sterling." Scott aald he knew telegraph operator Alter quite well. Mr. Hawley continued the testimony of Scott in redirect The wlt-- r ness aald that when Orchard came to aee him for the first time he Introduced himself aa a brother Mason. Bcott told him to go ahead and tell his story. Orchard said that he and "some of the Bull Hill boys" were going to wreck a train, that they had tried It once and would do it again that night. Scott told him that the second attempt had already been made. In this conversation Orchard Implicated Parker sad Davis aa bav-in- g been engaged In the plans to wreck the train. The claim of the defense la that Scott and Sterling drove the spifos and that Orchard was engaged by them to commit many ontraces and lay them to the door of the Western Federation of Mlnera Mra Lloyd Baker, formerly proprlrtresa of the Milea hotel In Denver, corroborated Scott aa to hla being a guest at he hotel April 9, 1904, and for soma time The hotel register and thereafter. cash books were introduced In evidence. On cross examination Mra. Baker aald she had special reasons for remembering Mr. Scott personally. Attorney Richardson for the defense, did not ask what the particular reasons were, but Mr. Hawley did oa redirect Richardson objected. "We haven't naked." he Insisted. The objection was overruled and Mra. Baker said: "Mr. Scott had not been there long when some one began to pin notes on hla door and we were afraid something was going to happen in the hotel. We wished ha would give up his room." The witness waa n?. allowed to con tea a of the notes J. j. Cogaa .who was cotef clerk of the Florence and Cripple Creek railroad in 1904, said he saw , Scott in Denver several times a week during April, May and June, li4. Ho also introduce! the company's pay roll which showed Scott waa not in the employ of tha company after March SL 1904, until September of the same year. Cogan said that during the time Scott was unemployed he had no right to use any office in the depot building. James B. Middaugh, formerly trainmaster of the Fit nee and Cripple Creek railroad, aaid ha did not sea Scott la Cripple Creek during April. May, June and July of ltv4. With tha condition of Miudaugha teatl-mon- y court adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. state the MITCHELL Cross-examine- - The way Pabst IN DENVER. yeast for fermenting beer proves the He is Confident Haywood, Moyor and Pottibona are Innocent. . care that surrounds every step in making Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer. To secure an y Denver, Colo, July 15.-- John Mitchell, president of the United Mina Workers of America, arrived here and will attend tha conference between representatives of the miners and operators cf Wyoming, which takes place today. The mea are demanding n 15 per rent Increase. Mr. Mitchell aald ho waa confident that Haywood, Mover and Pettibone now on trial ip Idaho for the murder of funner Governor Steunenberg, were innocent and would be acquitted of the charge. Charged With Perjury in the Haywood Cass, t i abao-lutel- uniform fermen-tatio- n, Pabst takes a single cell from its of fellows in the drop of pure yeast, and from this one cell grows or cultivates the yeast required for each millions DR. McGEE ARRESTED. n . t brew. Pabst Spokane, Wash.,. July 15. Dr. L L. against a horn there la a charge of perjury la testimony given la the Haywood ease at Boise, waa arrested yesterday afternoon by Deputy. Sheriff Long and will go hack to Bolae this morning. Dr. McGee waived He. had been visiting In Coeur dAlene city, but returned to Spokane when he heard he was again wanted nt Boise. BlueRibbon McGee, Tie Beer of Quality to fermented in hermetically seated vats. From tha time it is brewed nntil it ia bottled it never comes in contact with the atmoa- phere or human hands. It iathen properly matured or aged in air-tig- E rn cold-stora- IS PHILADELPHIA WP tanks. la t Pahst Woo AS DECORATED Bit. Made by Pabst at Milwaukee An Batttrt aaty at the Beam. . Oo-tobe-r. Pabst Purity NEVER BEFORE T. J. Ktead A Co, 6t, oadca Both Fliunaa SL SIS 24th "HELLO BILL" IS HEARD IN THE GREAT CROWDS. Streets In Central Part of tha CHy Are Jammed With Enthusiastic People. - east of Columbus and COLORED CATHOLIC Philadelphia, July. 15 Tbs opening day of the Elks convention week was greeted with clear, fairly warm weather after 8:15 a. m, when the the first delegation arrived from Mobile, Ala, big hosts of Elka came every hour. Grand Secretary Fred C. Robinson, of Dubuque, Iowa, said today that tha registration of delegates to the grand lodge meeting la the largest in tha history of the order. Philadelphia la decorated aa never before, and every day nntil Saturday will practically be a holiday. 71a streets in tha central part of tha city are jammed with enthusiastic crowds end the familiar Helhr Bill la heard opposite the mouth of the John Day river. SISTERHOOD Rome, July 15. The form of organisation for the Sisterhood for Negroes and Indians, organised hy Mis Cathave herine Drexel of Philadelphia, been approved and authorised by the Pope. Mias Drexel has been la Boom for some time peat working on this project. JAPANESE IN I everywhere The convention of the grand lodge be formally open nt the Grand Opera house tonight The principal address of welcome on behalf of the focal lodge will be made by Congressman Moore of this dty. Mayor Reyburn and Governor Stuart are expected to extend the hand of THEY WERE CAUGHT BY OFFICER AND EJECTED. welcome. The response will be by Grand Exalted Ruler Heney A. Melvin . of California. Th first official entertainment of Ona of Them Was Examining tha Pe the members of the Brand lodge took der House at Mara Island place at noon at n park upon the Navy Yard, New Jersey aide of the Delaware riser. The members and tbelr ladles were conveyed there In chartered Washington, July 15. A tefograpUe steamers which, before landing, made a tour of tha river, passing the League report cam to the war department Island Navy yard and the Mg ship- over Sunday, from California, regardbuilding plants The festivities at the (he reported arrest of two Jspsa-s- e park began with n clam bake and aen ing at Fort Rosecrans, ona of whop, food dinner. Every candidate for grand lodge it is glleged, was making sketches of plans of the fortifications there and office la either here or la represented another who; It was aald, had a blue who buttonhole hy energetic agents every delegat that presents himself print of some portion of tha works for registration. John K. Tener of Adjutant General Annsworth, who la Charleroi, Pa, the grand treasurer, n acting secretary of war, declined to candidate for grand efklted ruler, make public the report except to W seems to lead tor that high honor and there had been no arrests. Major Gatchell is In command nt Fort Roaw hla election la freely predicted. Dallas, Texas, appears to have the crane field to itaelf at present as toe place Later It was learned that both men who wen reported to have been si for the next convention. rested were detained a short time, PARKER'S NARROW ESCAPE. hut were released. In the first ease tha Japanese, detained at tha direction of tha officer at Fort Rosecrans, waa Bullet Crashed Through a Car Win acting in n suspicious manner sear a dow. prominent part of the fortifications. New York, July 15. Friends of Ha had In hla possession a memoranrdveale Judge Alton B. Parker heard today dum pad, but one exception that he had a narrow ewape from tne fact that there were not any wtoto death in Virginia, 8aturaay night. tlons on it The man is believed While riding on n train between Nor- have hew Identified with one of the. folk anl Richmond, a bullet crashed Japanese restaurants in San Franew-coThere being nothing Incriminating through the window beside which Judge Parker was sitting, and em- found on him he was put aboard bedded Haelf in the woodwork of the steamer at Fort Rosecrans and I opposite aide of the car. It could not to Ban Francisco. In the second stance reported, the act occurred be ascertained who fired the shot tha Mare Island navy yard, and am at Fort Rosecrans. In this case ua NEGRO SHOWED FIGHT, Japanese wee found examining tb house and waa escorted oat power Was Killed by a Texas Posse in the yard. Search of Him. wl FORTS Del Rio, Texas, Julv 15. Fred Wilson, a negro; shot Earl Smart test evening. Bmart Interfered to protect some boys with whom the negro had trouble and was shot In the head. Posses were Immediately formed and, after shout an hour and a half, the negro was found accreted In an empty barrel uniter a warehouse and on showing fight was Immediately fired on by the posae and killed. RECIPROCITY. . KILLED BY PREMATURE EXPLOSION. . . Portland, Ore, July 15. A special to the Oregonian, from Goldendale, Weak, says: White tamping a charge of dynamite. Cue Carlson was Instantly killed; Frank Crauaey had hla hand blown off and was severely cut and bruised about tha body ends. J. Dalburg, n under Winters, Parsons and Boomer, had a narrow escape from death aa a result of a premature explosion of a blast on tha North Bany railroad, about 10 mites A successful school teacher, who U loved as well aa admired by her PnPui yr says that during her first teaching she received a little la which taught her what 8L Pad ably meant by the "foolishness preaching. In the middle of a term one sf pupils waa obliged to leave school, rt the family waa about to move ant m town. When the teacher said good to the little girl, who had be Intelligent and well behaved pupiL felt mgred to add a few words .. adviee. "If I sever see yon again," she 7 with much earnestness, "1 hope will never forget to do- your wherever you may be, and whs tasks you are called to perform, 1T you will always he an honest, truthful and brave." . , ."Thank you," said the little gW-r- i round, eagr face upturned i u teacher, "and I hope vonIl W same. Youth's Companion. '7 - A |