OCR Text |
Show MOranra EYAMiyEKi oqpgy, TUB TilL'itSDAY, AUGUST TTAH. ON FREEDOM ISii APPARATUS YOUNG GIRL DEBATE examiner TELEPHONES ROOMS EDITORIAL .NIi Independent PMw Ba Pnon. S OFFICE 11 ring. Pmm, ,Ni ....N. 99 M ....Nfc FOR WEBER DRINKS CHURCH QUICKLY STRIKE ACID TOPICS LOST 1 M PLUMBERS Y AND IS CALLED PROMPT WORK SAVES HER. doCTOR AT WORK ADJUSTING PIFES AND RADIATORS- Improvements Art Planned far the Academy That Will Add Appaarancs and Comforts. Ganara! Might Have Been an Accident, though the i Had Been Despondent. Al- While sunk la despondency Ida ColThe beating apparatus for the n young girl who resides with vin. In the oa way. academy it Ptoat Neg. her Whit parents at 1898 Park avenue, eithNew Cm Mm the meantime, plumbers are at work, accident or otherwise, swaL er Shirt V In. THE TOGGERY. through radiators readjusting the piping and n tuned teaspounful of carbolic add. the H. D. Hines, superintendent of the la the old building and plumbing The prompt arrival of Dr. Conroy and den Of la building. gelt Lake water work. The opera chairs for the return and his subsequent treatment saved the ssterdsy. balcony In the large lecture hall will girl front immediate death but her She has a cundiiioa la uncertain. be ordered snd it is expected 0 B, Beakers, the printer, No. 2654 soon will be put In place for tho opening fair chance, however, for recovery. Bariow avenue. to eery 111 with pneuFlw n number of days Miss Colvin, of srhu.il on the 16th of September. monia The Soon of the rinse routua in tho It Is alleged, kept the company of n have been oiled and the woman whom, it is believed, tried to Valter Lowry, an employe of the new building the class r.ioma la induce her, with several oiher young of work lael aaa seating reported Commissary, Grout 111. girls, to run away from home and go progressing. a dangerously being creninf to Evanston. Becoming alarmed over Work is being pushed, preparatory which Is expected her absence from home, her mother to tha Salt of dedication, contractor the rat Moran, notified not far the police. MUs Colvin gladdate a to very at on take Z from place and i party rania up home but seemed to be returned ly distant. a and automobile an pent yea tard ay In over something, which at the worrying ifca the day in city. time caused her re la lives no concern. PUSHIHC THE WORK Monday njjtht she acted In an unMlaaea Cleone and Cali eta Me Kenmanner. She bade n number usual drick leave for Froro today, where Patrick Maxwell who Is la charge of her friend goodbye but did not they will apend two weeks with relap of the work oa the Ogden and Northeinta where she was going nor did she tlvea and friends. western railroad, reports that aeventy-flv- s offer an explanation when pressed to men are pushing tha work In do sol Tuesday, morning, while temMm- - John Johnson of Provo,' who has Hot Springs. Only one mile remains alone,' she drank the acid bora visiting with her daughter, Mra. to be completed before the Springe porarily which so burned her Ups and throat John M. Wilson, corner Thirtieth and are reached and this, he affirms, will what ehe had Adams avenue, for the past ten days, be completed by September 1st, If nut that she communicatedDr. done to her parents. Conroy was last home her night. left for before. and summoned administering by now The four new can that are her A meeting of the directors of the on their way to this city ehould he emetics be succeeded la clearing system of most of the poison, although will Ogden City Improvement League here before that date, and everything the girl had seriously burned her be held at the Weber club tuulght at luuki favorable at the present time throat and stomach. Dr. Coaroy, while o'clock. Air the Unas operation by Labor day, guarded In hla statement, la of the September 2nd. oplnloa that she will recover. New line Mena White Pleat Neg. Shirts are in. THE TOGGERY. OPERATORS STRIKE LETTER LIST. James Unsworth, the father of Mrs. SYMPATHETIC OF A. Kills, who has been confined to RUMORS List of letters remaining In the STRIKE IN OGDEN. his bed with an aggravated case of poetofllce at Ogden, l imb, Aug. 6th, atoekach trouble since last Saturday, 1907, which (f not called for in two Boilermakers In Bakersfield, Lee la reportad to be slightly Improved. weeks, will be scut to the dead letter and Sparks Walked Out office: extension of the Bur The Today. Gentlemen's List. to Gebo, Wyolington from Worland Fella, Jim Anderaon, E. E. waa laat that rumored It evening ming, will be completed by September Adolph, L. P. a emtwenty-eevelermakere the bo sew mines 1st. After that date the Armstrong, W. J. la that vicinity wlU ship 50U tons of ployed at the Southern Pacific shops Brothers, George n In went out on strike yes- Brun, Joe this city coal dally, terday afternoon between I and 4 Bandy, Bert William Williams, who for tho laat o'clock. Ed. It Is stated the men struck In sym- Blllkey, thirty years has been head miller of George Berry, tho JUverdale Flour Mills of, waa pathy with the boilermakers In Law Brown. Mr. seised urith n severe attack of appen- Angela, who ire out oa a strike. Browder, Otis dicitis ns be was returning home from Calif. Safe Delaat work bis evening. NEW MANAGEMENT posit A T. Co. Cresent Loan Go. e new. Livery. Everything A change In the management of tho Cuds back, C. J. Johnson ft Dee, 111 24th. Phones 698. Dee Drug company waa effected yew Clark, E. T. Cummlng, B. J, W. E. Lawrence, a former mining terday. Celburg. Mr. F. who O. In baa Charles been Dee, and stock broker of Ogden, but now of the company's business for Comely, Hubert located la Oakland. Cal., la reported charge aome Urn past, resigned his position Code, O. S. Gorseriously in with typhoid fever. Mra. and was succeeded Castleberry, by Frank li. SnyLawrence panned through Ogden yesdon. der of this city, Bedbe the to from Denver at terday Mr. Snyder Is a son of H. T. Sny- Coghlll, Martin side of her husband. der of tbla city, and la a graduate of Collett, C. H. Costello, Richard New Una Men's White Pleat Neg. the School of Pharmacy of the Northwestern University of Chicago. He Dubl. Alfred Shirts are la. THE TOGGERY. Is also a pharmaceutical rhemint and Danlalaon, Max D. T. route from la well qualified for his responsible Edwards, Amoi Mist Dolly Horne, ea duties. Kansas dry to Moscow, Idaho, had Ellis, Boyd the misfortune to lose her railway Ewing, O. W. ticket last evening In this city durUNSAVORY .CASE Fellows, C. H. ing her wait for her train. Officer Floahman, J. J. Kelllher conducted the young lady to Foley, J. a hotel and will assist her la arriving Four Yeung Men Charged With Im- Flaenor, Jacob M. moral Conduct to be Eaamlned. at her deatlnntlon. Gleeaon, Walter e jt, An-gel- e rp-tfrdat- a Mauro Herrera, the pugilist, and Joe. Mead, a laborer, wmw arreeted last night on the corner of Twenty-fift- h and Grant avenue, by Specal Officer William Hope. A charge of disturbing the pence was booked against both men. Visa Blanche Mnsscr, the Salt Lake heroine of the Columbia disaster, off the const of California, passed through Ogden late yesterday afternoon. Her father, A. Milton Muaser, and her mother were here to meet her. The Indy waa n little tanned, hut otherwise she showed no sign of her recent thrilling experiences. The reunited party proceeded on to their home in Salt Lake. The fourth story of the new warehouse of John Scowcroft A Hons la completed. The structure In to be four stories and n basement. The work of cementing the entire basement la well nnder way and the cement that la used hears the brand of the Red Devil, manufactured by the Union Portland Cement works g at Devil's Slide. Balt Like, Aug. T.The cane of the four young men Charged with Im- moral conduct, waa called In Judge Dlehl'a court this morning. Each la charged with a felony and all but one pleaded guilty, but this plea was later changed and the young men will be given n preliminary examination. The case la a moat ahocklng one and the farts unfit for publication. The names of the boys are Ray Kessler, Robert MoGle, Janies Williams and Robert Spenre. The latter stated that his father la in California and hla mother In Omaha. He has no relative! here. Two young glrla named Ruby Redman and Ruth 1iyd are named la the complaint. When the complaint! were road this morning, Kessler pleaded not guilty. The others admitted their guilt Judge Diehl asked Attorney Newton to look after the Interoats of the defendant fur the lime being, and after n consultation with the accused, Aity. Newton entered n plea of not guilty. The preliminary hearing will he held next Tuesday. In the meintlme the young men are In the county Jail In default of H.OOO ball each. W. H. Benge, who was given n preliminary hearing some days ago on the charge of attempted criminal assault upon n 12 year-old girl, was or tiered held to wait the action of the district court. Hla bonds were fixed In the sum of 91,000, which the defendant cannot give. It Is likely that the man will be tried on the eharge of The Illustrated water colored prospective picture of Greater Elv la 1914, and which has been on ex'hibt lion la the window of Wright A Sons store. Is to be placed on exhibition In Balt Lake. The picture Is four feet by seven. George F. Beardalee, architect. and R. F. McQuIddy, of Ely, Nevada. announce that photo cards, size Hiaanlty. 10 by 12, and also lithograph repro8. B. Dobbs, the colored man arrestf ductions size of the picture, ed on the eharge f slashing J. A. be had by application. may Wolff with n razor, pleaded not guilty to the churge of assault with a deadly weapon, and hla case case waa set for MRS. W. SWEENEyTrRIVES the fourteenth for hearing. The ease against Oliver J. Smith, Mrs. W. Sweeney, daughter of I Mas well of this city, will arrive In charged with embezxlrment, waa dismissed on motion of the prueeciitlon. Ogden from the continent on the 13th 8. Carrignn, and James O'Brien, of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney theJ. men arrested while trying to burhave been absent for something over three months, and during that time glarize the Colorado Tool Supply atore, have visited the principal cities and pleaded not guilty to the charge of in the second degree and places of Interest In Germany, France burglarly la and England. On their way to this waived preliminary examination,were of $1,000 ball each, they city they will visit the principal cities default remanded to the custody of the sheriff. In the east. one-hal- WARRANTY WHEAT FLAKE CELERY DEEDS William Burke to Stephens Invest ment Co., lot 48, part of lot 47. block 5, Central Park addition, J90. Charlotte Etheringi-- n to 1 homes Etherington, part f hu in. Mock 12, plat A. 1. Joseph II. Randall to Kiln Ellis, part nf Jot 1, block G, RiveriiiUc Annex. 11 0U. Gregor, A. W. Garland, G. Haddix, J. F. Hall, Hornet a a Autheritaiv Doctrine of the Mermen Church Will Sc tna Subject of Debate. By an Odd Combination of Affaire and Much to the Chagrin of the Officers He Waa Set Free. C. Davis, of Balt Attorney- - Moa Lake, Mormon, and J- D. Stead, Jo ophite, met la discussion laat evening at the Utahna theater. The house' waa about three-fourth-s fall, a very good attendance, considering the announcement of the debate coming so late. The question debated waa: "Resolved. That the Utah Mormon church has repudiated doctrine authoritatively received by the church." Mr. Stead affirmed and Mr. Davis denied. Each presented their arguments In thirty-minut- e speeches County Recorder William J. Crltch-lowaa chairman of the meeting. Mr. Stead contended that mona-garn- y Wat the form of marriage taught by Joseph Smith ami hl associates, and that the Brigham Young faction waa the first to Institute tho doctrine of n plurality of wives. He read extensively from writings In early ehnreh history, such as the Journal of Discourses, as well ne from the Doctrine and Covenants and the Book of Mormon. Mr. Da via contended that no law la Eluding, except It be accepted, and that therefore the reference to edltore and Individual writers could not be considered as law, and consequently were not repudiated. A continuation of the arguments on the same proposition will proceed this evening at the same time and place. Tomorrrow evening and the evening following, the question, "Resolved, That Brigham Young waa the lawful and rightful successor to the Prophet Joseph Smith." Davis will be In the affirmative and Steed la the negative. Both men had their friends and the discussion was friendly throughout, n very good feeling prevailing. At the conclusion n very good collection was taken up to help defray the expense of the debate. - CUT-OF- sal by 11 Greoera Fort Larlmle. anmhtr la at the Mndl ranch, a third is working up I .urn an creek snd the fourth Is on t'hevenue creek. After enjoying hla freedom n very few hours yesterday, Jim Hay was again arrested at 4:50 p. m. by Special Offleer Cunningham at the Union depot, where. It a alleged. Hay waa apprehended in the net of stealing n grip. Hay la the man whom It is alleged stole jewelry from n Pullman car at the depot yards aome lew weeks ago. The owners of tha jewelry are two ladles, whose homes are In California. They were offered free transportation and nil expenses by the rail- road officials to come to this city and appear against Hay. They did not accept, and when Hay appeared for trial yesterday In Judge Gideons court he had no accusers, and on motion of County Attorney Harris the case against him waa dismissed for lack of evidence. Hay will again have to face (he Charge of petit larceny. This la tha second case this week where 'justice, and has miscarried, apparently, luck. through pun unadulterated Gardner, the alleged forger, and Hay were permitted to go free to the die-couragement of the police force. IN MEMORIAM Tha sudden luminous from the Father above, calling home Mrs. Maude C. Schofield, waa a shock to She was loved 4y all who everyone. knew her, as was shown by the crowds of frlenda who attended the laat services it bar home, on Sunday afternoon, and by the masses of beautiful flowers which buried tho caskeL These were appropriate gifts to one who ao fondly loved the flowers and all things beautirul She had a sensitive and artistic temperament, as the work of her own hands left to decorate the walla of the home remind us. Bhe waa n frail little woman, battling for years with 111 health. During the paat few weeks her baby of fourteen months has had whooping cough badly, which caused an unusual strain on the anxious and attentive mother. The nervous collapse, which came on Friday, snapped life's thread on Saturday noon. Her memory will be cherished by nil who fed they nr better for having known her. She was always cheerful finding only the beat qualities In people whom ahe met. Her greeting was a smile and her parting even In death and through pain was atill n Ladies' Butolph, Mrs. Hsnn Morngerwm, Clara Cusllng, Mrs. Cush Martin, Mra. M. F. Ing. Stratton; Mra. H. N Canton. Miss JennieBegerman, Mra. NEGRO JANITOR HEARD. Daltoo. lire. llannah Martha Davln, Mary Stone, Mra. Mary M Thomas Jordan of the First National Truex, Mrs. Roue Farr, Mrs. Julia Bank Has a Hearing. Gou, Miss Maud Thoiusherg, Mrs. W. I. Hodgman, Mra. Thomas Pittsburg. Pa., Ang. Bruce. Wardley, hire. Han-- Jordan, the negro janitor of the First nah 12 letters) Hass. Miss Della National Rank of Turtle Creek, Who Hill, Mrs. James ILWade, Mrs. H. C. la nnder arrest on a rharfee of disorKimball. Mr. Frank Wilcox, Mrs. L. A. derly conduct In connection with the MatieL Miss Mra. Medlork, Wright, disappearance of 14.750 abont a week Bertha ago, waa taken before a Justice of the IJ1-lleb- 7.' Packages. Water. Mra. A. M. Hurley, Joseph WM. GLA8MANN. Postmaster. GERMANS COMMENT ON FRANCE. 4 The DemoJackson, Miss., cratic state executive committee meets hero tomorrow at noon for the purpose of canvassing the returns and declaring the result of the recent primary held In this state for United States senator end state officer. Bo cV.iee la the race In the tentorial contest that intercut la at fever heat and all aorta of conjecture are made as to what tomorrow will bring forth. For the past dav or so there have been all aorta of rumor of destroyed ballots and lost ballot boxes, hut when traced down these reports have been found to be without foundation. It waa aald that a lot of ballot boxes In Coplaha county that gave Governor Jamea K. Vardeman a majority of 250 over Congressman John Sharp Williams In the senatorial contest had been burned, but the secretary of tfie county executive committee tonight certified that this was not ao, and that every precinct had been recounted and that every ballot waa safe Id the hands of the proper officials. The meeting tomorrow promise to he sensation. there being some predictions taht trouble would arise In the event taht any compromise measures were Both candidates are retorted to. claiming that a canvas of the vote will stow their election. Vardanian by a tore majority, while Williams' friend claim It by at least 1,000. Aug, 7. a red net inn of the hours of labor, the Incrensp nf wages, etc., but declared :he adherence cf the congress to the principles of a general strike. tndm peace for a hearing today. During the proceedings a terrific thunder storm came up and Turtle Creek overflowed Its banka, flooding the town. lawyers, bank officials, constables and detective were forced to seek shelter and the hearing waa suddenly terminated. Tbe case will be taken up tomorrow again. The itorm waa one of the heaviest and severest of the season. The lightning flanhes were almost incessant snd a number of buildings about this city were strurk, but none were seriously damaged. At Irwin, a culvert over Tinker Run, on the Yough branrh of the Pennsylvania railway, filled with debris and the water rushed over tbe road. It stripped the Atlantic Refining company plant of everything Irat tanks and brick walla. Lumber and bricks were added to the Tons of stuff were thrown against the road-beof the railway and washed It away, leaving rails and Ges unsupported. The mas of debris buried part of a freight train. The care were thrown against the Crescent Brewery building, breaking open doors. The first floor is covered and the damage is large. The entire Tough line is tied up. Much damage was dme st Ijuimer and the Irwin Trafford trolley Hue Is tied up tonight. Several thousand dollars' damage was done at Wllmerdleg, where the principal streets were inundated, cellars flooded and trolley traffic tied up. In East Pittsburg the damage was comparer ttvely light, being chiefly confined to the washing out of shade trees. on-rus- h. d he waa to be presented with an address, congratulating him on the anniversary of h'a coronation, on account of the preseut agitation in Italy. anti-cleric- Phone 248 STREET Bell 203-- z JIM HAY. Thq husband, whose devoted attentions were moat lovingly appreciated by her, bears an aching and sorrowful heart, yet la comforted by the (three dear children left him. The babe can nut realize her loss. The other two, aged 8 year and 10 jreara, feel keenly that mamma is gone from them. mother and two brothers are also left to mourn. Frlenda and neighbors drop a sympathetic tear and commend to Him who the sorrowing one doth all things well, praying that Hla brightness may- - shine through thli dark cloud, leading them on to blessed' reunion. (Signed) Mrs. Frey. aa No. 236 TWENTY-FIFT- H POLICE QUICKLY mile. Hurley, Jos. Paul Harris, John (2 letters) Harry, J. T. Ilrkaluvtc, Mfco Jaynes. C. Johnston, C, Jereau, Fred Johnson, P. J. Julson, Speed Inora, Mr. J. Irvine, N. O. Ogden MORMONITE.. AND.. JOSEPHITE MEET IN DISCUSSION. F is t perfect food, m it contains the UHI01I PCIFIG most essential elements to supThe Union Pacific Is to have another ply energy for the performance cut off between a point on the main The trades union congress of France Medicine Bow. Wyo., a distance of at It annua session, held ELECTION OF CARDINALS. of the various body functions. nearly recently, 400 miles. adopted a resolution to hold Rome. Aug. 7. The Clrrire ITItalia aloof Four outfits of surveyor are new from politics and devote the energies announces today that the Its daily use tends to strengthei pope has In tbe field making the surveys. One of the trade union for the present to postponed the election of cardinals, and regulate the bowels. large outfit la working Just west of the wnrkineitu-nf France, advocated scheduled for tomorrow, at which Tor 190T. 8, A1 THE Special Shirt Sale 50 dozen Dress Shirts attached or unattached Cuffs; a large assortment of Fancy Patterns to choose from. Sizes 14 to 17. AH $1.00 values Sale Price 50 Cents 1 n ALBERT WHEELER ARRESTED Asked to Make an Accounting of Money Collected. When Albert Wheeler Introduced himself to Mrs. William Gods, wife of the deceased aeronaut, on the street, soon alter the accident, and offered his services, he waa taken as a sympathetic friend. As a movement to solicit funds had already been given serious attention by the friesJs of the aeronaut, Wheeler was provided with subscription blank and authorized to seek aid fur the unfortunate in. Yesterday, however, he was arrested on suspicion that he had squan dered the money he collected. Wheelar volunteered himself as a solicitor as soon as he heard of the proposed appeal to the generosity of the public. He apologised profusely to Mrs. Gods for approaching her on a public highway but after he had explained his business he was classed aa one of The earth's noble men. So provided with a long roll of paper and armed with a worthy cause he went up one ride of the street and down the other, seldom foiling to receive small urns from any ona whom he appealed to. In this manner, It Is alleged, that he obtained between 925 and 930. Several people to whom he exhibited bis list of subscribers declare that he had, early in the day, aa much as 923. The list was headed by a gift of 10 and strengthened by sums ranging down to. 25 cents. Aa night approached Wheeler sought out Mrs. Gods to report. He produced the modest sum of 3.50, which he declared waa all the material evidence of the days work. Becoming auspicious, Mrs. Gods refused the money snd requested him to make an accounting with the police. When arrested. he maintained that f3.50 waa the exact amount that he had collected, but he wax ordered to appear for a hearing In police court this morn ing. On account of the funeral of Prof. Gods the case was postponed at the instance of R. A. Grant, who la acting as complainant Mr. Wheeler has heretofore borne a good reputation in the community. NOTED AUTHOR DIES. Lincoln, Ang. 7. Dr. E. D.Buckner, president of the National Boclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, author of the book, "Immortality of Animals, and a writer of prominence, died last night at Osceola. NEW Mens Furnishings CRAND As compared with the average minstrel allow composed of colored the Dixie Minstrels that held forth at the Grand laat night, looses aothlng and gains on most points la minstrelsy. Being out of season, tbe attendance waa not of a dividend pay-Ing proposition, but It lacked not In appreciation. The usual program waa followed by the dusky entertainers. Tha first part disclosed the company in regulation half circle formation and okes, aome new, othera old, aonga, step dancing and quartette singing were tho order. la the second part several special-- 1 ties of medium worth were presented, of which the work of John Psmplln, Juggler and bn lancer, stood out and The commanded special attention. farce, In performance closed with n time-worwhich were introduced the relation of the negro and the fowl the country magistrate, and made-to-- 1 order Justice. THE Clothing, Shoes and HAYWOOD-MITCHE- LL AGREEMENT. SHEETS HEARINC McWhirter Brothers Once More Tell Story of tho 11(1000 Robbery. News: Tha second forenoon of the preliminary exajulnatlon of former Chief of Police George Sheets, charged with accepting bribes, was given to listening to the testimony of the McWhirter brothers, Alexander and William. The evidence submitted waa practically Identical with that offered in numerous previous hearings and trials. Willard Hanson, county attorney, had . the examination- In eharge for the state and Judge 8. R. Thurman, for the defense. It waa learned thla morning that Parrent will go on tha stand, but Bell will not. Thla la regarded aa peculiar, Inasmuch aa Chief Sheets la charged with accepting bribes and Bell la the man who has signed a confession saying he, himself, paid money to the Several chief cm several occasions. who are following the hearing believe Bell's testimony Is to be withheld, as tbe state la confident the defendant will be held to answer to the district court. Jim" Donaldson was dismissed from the stand yesterday afternoon without telUng what he knows about graft In thla city, aa he aald he wanted to yesterday morning. This threat waa made amid considerable flurry, but immediately afterwards a different and lets sensational line of testimony was opened up by Attorney Christensen, who had the witness in hand at the time. Thla mornings hearing waa enlivened by frequent tllta between lawyers for the defense and the older McWhirter. Alexander refuses to be pinned down to no or "yes," and succeeded in going Into details of incidents and portlona of the affair the defense waa objecting , The younger McWhirter makes an entertaining witness. His answers are composed of the choicest English. As he testified this morning he folded his hands on his knees and leaned forward. Judge Thurman opened the questioning for the defense this morning. When the attorney would direct rapid questions at the Scotchman, William would alt calmly, and when an opportunity offered Itself he would Interpose politely, "Permit me. If you please, to answer yqpr question.. William explained how the chief instructed him not to folk about the robbery, etc. 1 believed, at that time, that the chief waa anxious to have nothing aald for reasons, I knew not, hut considered JusL I waa in the hands of tha chief completely, and had full faith in him. He made remarks about our experience being hard lines; the robbers etc., and asked ns to he quiet, as it would go hard with him. Tbe witness retold the story of how Sergeant Hempel had wondered greatly at being told of the peculiar poker game and subsequent events, and comforted the victim by telling them not to worry, aa the chief knew how those games were being run. It was told by the younger McWhirter how n reporter for the Tribune came Into the chlef'a office while the witness and brother were there. "The reporter came In and sat down beside the chief. He aald, What Is tM I hear about n robbery?' the reporter asked. The chief shook hla head and the reporter went out." Q. Didn't yon refuse to talk to the newspaper man? A. Yes, in obedience to the chiefs request of thousand dollar bills floating around Salt Lake.' 1 asked If any one had deposited over 910,000 to my name at the station during the afternoon, after telling how I had been swindled. Bell told a to be careful In my recital. 1 took none of your money,' he warned. No, but you act like an accessory. I s wered. I then asked for an officer to assist me in the search, but the chief told me there were no available oncers about, Continuing, Alexander said how ha went to tha Cullen in search of his brother, and then returned to The station. "I met Captain Burbidge In tbs hall and asked if there was any news about the robbery. He stared at ns aa If ha knew nothing about It." Captain Wedge wood, one of the to torneye for the defense, waa on his feet and moved that the explanatory portion of the witness last sentence be stricken out. It was so ordered. Alexander told how the chief hsi asked. Bell if some of the money Bell had could not be returned. promised to see what could be done. The witness told about the Tribune reporter coming in. "I have a good story about two Scotchmen getting swindled out of $10,000, be said si ha asked for further Information, Alexander. "The chief smiled and ebook his head. Well If I dost get it, I dont want the other "boys" to get It,' the reporter said at he went out. After he had gone the chief aald. These reporters are a nuisance. Alexander told how Bell brought $1,0110 In currency into the chiefs office. "Hurry and pick It up before any of those reporters come In agals, aid the chief, waa the witness' exThis waa after be hid planation. told ns nothing could ba done with our railroad tickets, as they expired that evening (September 19, IMS), and It would coat ua $40 apiece If we toyed over. dd BURUED TO DEATH With Matches While Mother Was Away. Lillie Fowler Played Salt Lake, Aug. 7. Thla to the story of a little girl and a box of matches Lillie May Fowler, I years old, D dead and her body thla morning lie at ODonnell's undertaking establishment, burned almost beyond recognition so terribly burned that the flesh that did 'not drop from the bone she waa moved laat night waa cooked to brittle' hardness. In this state Ur lie lay at St Mark's hospital Tuesday afternoon from 2 o'clock until 10 o'clock yesterday, when she died, her mother at the bedsldd In n state of . topee. Mra. Fowler, who Uvea at 64 vine street, left her little girl alone short-e ly after 1 oclock Tuesday afternoon-Thchild In some way secured to of matches and In plaiying with them set fire to her clothes. Serssmmg with agony ahe rushed about the house erased with the pain. Men pssef the house saw the awful sight ana rushed In, but too late to seve tne child from suffering untold tortures. bees Evory stitch of clothing had burned from tho body snd the hung In shreds. Oil won Immediately applied to Use burns and Dr. ordered G. Paul upon arrival child taken to St. Marks hospWU where the burned little body was ministered to as well aa possible. D. Paul declared yesterday that was mlraculotia that the girl lived hours after being found. Frank Fowler, father of the to aald to be in Ploche, Nev. MJ Fowler to prostrated and friends of the iw family have taken charge of eral details, which will be announced, later. 7. Formal Denver. Colo, Aug. Q. Didnt yon ask that nothing be agreement was reached today be- said, aa yon were afraid the news tween John Mitchell, president of the would reach your own home? A. 1 said nothing of the kind. United Mine Workers of America, and William D. Haywood, secretary-treasurThe defense concluded its of the Western Federation of at 10 o'clock. There were Miners, for an Interchange of cards now at least a dosen spectators In the between the two organizations. This court room. County Attorney Hanson matter has been before the annual then opened the redirect examination. conventions of the two organisations This lasted five minutes and waa inJACKSON ELECTION INTEREST. for several years, end not until the tended to show that the McWhlrtere matlast annual conventions was tbe were In the chiefs office,, detectives l ter given any support. Then it waa office and desk sergeants office durBerlin, Aug. 8. Some discontent P German the in that the members. In convention, au- ing the evening between the time of evidenced thorised their officials to enter into the robbery and their departure for in the matter of the action Ukeaor Tbs negotatlons for an Interchange of California. The defense tried to show France at Casa Blanca. cards. The agreement made today that the chief and Raleigh were In the Zeltung says: "What one hundred finally disposes of the question, and station all evening, but the witness our estim from now on any member of either aid they were in and out all the reeded in doing could. In well J of the two organisations, who finds time. He could not estimate the tlou. have been equally himself outside the Jurisdiction of his length of time they were out at any pllsed by an equal force of PmT particular body, may affiliate with the one time, so could not guess whether men. sister organization by merely deposit- or not they were oat or around town Continuing, this paper expresses. great that the international poH ing his card, and will be entitled to during their absence. the protection given other members. Alexander McWhirter waa then not been orgsnlxed more rapidly. The Boersen Zeitung says: called. The older brother told again TWO-CENFARE ACCEPTED"France has occupied Care Biaa the story of the visit to the chiefs . office. "I asked the chief If the man in order to restore order and P1 Lansing, Mich, Ang. 7. The Lake with me (meaning Bell) was an offi- for the security of the European Shore. Michigan Central. Wabash and cer. Certainly not, waa the chiefs dents, hut 3he will remain there. n Big Fbur railroads announce they will reply. I asked the chief If we couldnt thence gradually draw Morocco haadona comply with the twoscent fare law, trace the thousand dollar bill. Oh, her power as Great Britain Korea- effective September 17. no!' answered Sheets. There are lots with Egypt and Japan with er cross-examinati- , Keen-lisch- T e |