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Show : Vol. I. Salt Lake City, Utah, Sunday, April 8, 1906. advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 20th day of March, 1906, at the hour of 2 oclock p. m., at 420 South Fifth East street; to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. A. H. PAGE, Secretary. Office, 549 East Second South 8L, Salt Lake City, Utah. By order of the Board of Directors made the 23d day of February, 1906, the date upon which the above stock shall become delinquent is posponed to the 26th day of March, 1906, and the day of sale is postponed to the 20th day of April, 1906, at the same place and hour. A, H. PAGE, Secretary. The Rural Republican . Published Every Sunday. Office of Publication 257 Coml Salt Lake City. C)ub Bdg, Subscription Pricq: 1.25; 3 Mos 75c. One yr., $2; 6 Mos., JAS. T. JAKEMAN, Managing Editor. .. . ...EDITOR. S. A. KENNER, LIONEL H. GRAY, Manager. MEDIUMS GIVE VERDICT OF JURY In the case of J vs. the DiaR NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. 15. mond Coal and Coke company of which was decided in Judge ' Ritchies court in favor of the defendCopper Glance Consolidated Minant, we predicted the outcome 10 days ing, Milling and 8meltlng company, a Location of principal - before the Jury brought in the ver-dic- corporation. Salt Lake City, place of business. One week before it went on trial we Utah. were consulted about the outcome and Notice is hereby given that at a said: "The company will win without meeting of the Board of Directors held Then again in our meeting on the 23rd day of February, 1906, an a doubt. March 4 some one asked about it, and assessment of 4 cent per share was we in the presence of 200 people again levied on the capital stock of the corporation, payable April 2nd, 1906, to predicted that the defendant would L. H. Gray, treasurer, at 300-- 1 D. F. win. On the back page of The Tribune March 8, under the heading Not Due Walker Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. to Smoke," is an account of the Trial Any stock upon which this assessand verdict in favor of defendant ment may remain unpaid on the 2nd of April, 1906, will be delinquent Again a lady occupying one of O. Eng- - day advertised for sale at public aucand a ua came to about dahls cottages and payment limade bedamage suit with the R. R. We told tion will unless be sold on the 24th day of her how it would terminate, etc., fore, which It did almost to the dollar. April, 1906, at the hour of 12 oclock, No other mediums have such a record at 300--1 D. F. Walker Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, to pay the delinquent asof fulfilled predictions. adAraold-Dickso- n Bros., 269 East Third sessment, together with the cost of vertising and expense of sale. South St, Salt Lake City. L. H. GRAY, Secretary. Private consultations daily. IX F. Walker Bldg., Office, 300-Salt Lake City, Utah. In paying this assessment all stock DELINQUENT NOTICE. must be presented for inspection. First publication February 25, 1906. Copper Glance Consolidated Mining March 25, 1906. Last cora and Milling Smelting Company, of location of principal place poration, business, Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice. There are delinquent upon NOTICE OF A88E8SMENT NO. 25. the following described stock on accent count of assesment of BLUE JAY EXTENSION MINING day of Company, Ltd., a corporation. Loca'per share levied on the 23rdamounts February, 1906, the several tion of principal place of ' business, i; set opposite the names of the respee-- . Salt Lake City,. Utah. . live share holders as follows: Notice Is hereby given that at a No. Shares. Amt meeting of the Board of Directors held 1000 3 2.50 on 313 R. E. Plough the 14th day of March, 1906, an as. 1000 2.50 215 R. R. Plough cent per share was of sessment " 261 B. J. Stewart 1000 , 2.50 levied the stock Qf jhe op. capital V "872 B. J. Stewart 4?4 WWMOO payable May .1, 1906," to Lb . 1000 ,3.50 H. 373 B. J.' Stewart D. F. Gray, treasurer, at 800-- 1 2000 '"Jf. 7 875 B. J. Stewart 5.00 Walker building. Salt Lake City,. Utah. 5.00 2000 '376 B. J. Stewart stock upon which this assessment 2100 5.25 Any .184 C. B. .Stewart remain unpaid on the 1st day of may 1000 2.50 326 F. G. Morse 1906, will be delinquent and adMay, 1250 3.15 60 W. G. Margetta for sale at public auction, and, vertised 12.50 5000 '214 Ada M. Breach unless payment is made before, will 2.60 1000 257 G. P. Daniels be sold on the 31st day of May, 1906, 1500 3.75 275 W. J. Gardner at the hour of 12 oclock M., at 800-- 1 48 J. B. Busso ...10000 25.00 D. F. Walker building. Salt Lake City, 1000 2.50 78 Jed Sheets to pay the delinquent assess2.60 Utah, 92 A. S. McCurtain ... 1000 with the cost of adverment, together 12.50 5000 90 A. S. McCurtain and expense of sale. tising 25.00 112 A. S. McCurtain ...10000 L. H. GRAY, Secretary. 60.00 117 A. 8. McCurtain ...20000 Office, 300-- 1 D. F. Walker Building, 3.20 246 A. S. McCurtain ... 1230 Salt Lake City, Utah. 10.00 4000 239 W. W. Taylor First publication, RVpril 1, 1906. 2.50 1000 130 A. H. Hapgood Last publication, April 22, 1906. 182 Blnsel McCurtain . 250 .626 2.60 1000 157 R. Roden 6000 12.50 DELINQUENT NOTICE OF ASSESS174 E. L. Johnson 12.50 5000 225 E. L. Johnson MENT NO. 5. 600 1.25 181 F. H. FaTeck 1000 2.50 191 A. H. Oblad SPRINGFIELD GOLD MINING CO., 2.50 a corporation. 201 E. A. Hartensteln .. 1000 Location of principal 2.50 place of business. Salt Lake City, Utah.' 202 E. A. Hartensteln . . 1000 1.25 257 E. A. Hartensteln . . 500 Notice. There, are delinquent upon 1.25 the following described stock on ac358 E. A. Hartensteln .. 600 6000 12.50 count of assessment of two cents per 297 Frank Newton An in accordance with law and or share levied on the 16th day of Jander of the Board of Directors made on uary, 1906, the several amounts set opthe 23rd day of February, 1906, so posite the names of the respective many shares of each parcel of such shareholders, as follows: No. stock as may be necessary will be No. sold at public auction at the office of Name. Cert. Shares. Amt the Secretary, 301 D. F. Walker Build- W. H. Goss 194 2000 40.00 25 .1000 20.00 ing, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the Chas. H. Thayer 24th day of April, 1906, at the hour of John Bolt 20 2000 40.00 12 M., to pay the delinquent assess- H. ft E. F. Craig. ... 30 1000 20.00 ments thereon, together with the costs H. ft E. F. Craig.... 114 1000 20.00 of advertising and expense of sale. Josephine Myers ... 96 1000 20.00 I H. GRAY. Secy. 117 1000 A. D. Cutler 20.00 118 1000 First publication April 8, 1906. 20.00 A. D. Cutler 6 3000 A. D. Cutler 60.00 8 1000 Ed w. T. Houghton... 20.0) NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. 5. And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made Springfield Gold Mining Company, a on the 23rd .day of February, 1906, so corporation. Location of principal many shades of each parcel of such place of business; Salt Lake City, stock as may be necessary will be sold Utah. at public auction at the office of the Notice is hereby given that at a treasurer, 420 South Fifth East, Salt meeting of the Board of Directors held Lake City, Utah, on the 20th day. of on the 16th day of January, 1906, an April, 1906, at the hour of 2 oclock assessment of two cents per share was P. M., to pay the delinquent assesslevied on the capital stock of the cor- ment thereon, together with the costs poration payable February 24th, 1906, of advertising and expense of sale. to E. McCarrlck, treasurer, at 420 5th A. H. PAGE, Secretary. East street. Salt Lake City, Utah. Any Office. 549 East Second South, stock upon which this assessment may Salt Lake City, Utah. remain unpaid on the 24th day of FebFirst publication, April 1, 1906. ruary, 1906, will be delinquent and Last publication, April 15, 1906. ' . Wy-omln- W t;1 . . 1 one-fourt- . ;,.... ...... .... - .... .... ... - Some of the reasons why you should trade with us: We ask only live and let live prices, and give live and let live terms. Absolutely guarantee correct proofs and ' measurements, and handle no Imitations. Always liberal with the trade. RIEGER ft LIXDLEY, "The Whiskey Merchants. - PEACE OVER ONE HUNDRED CONFERENCE LOST III Second Hague Conference Early 151 In the Coming Summer. Hotel in Germany Collapses While Guests are Seated at a Banquet. Complete Suspension of Mining Operations in the the Pennsylvania Region made If: Hardly a Family In the Village But Has Loot a Member, and, From 'A Rejoicing, the Community la Plunged Into Mourning. .7 ,. Nagold, Little Black Forest. The Hotel Zum Hlrsch fell during the progress of a festive dinner n Friday. There were 200 per ions present, most of whom were bur (ed in the ruins. At least fifty were killed and 100 injured were takes from the ruins, many of them in a serious condition. The accident is attributed to cam lessness on the part of those who were making repairs oh the building, which had been raised five feet from ; the ground in order to give more space for the lower story. The work, began early in the morning and was supposed to have been finished at noon.- - :;Th4 keeper of the hotel invited the workmen and a large, number of townspeople to a grand dinner. The company assembled In the middle banquet room and was drinking, the healthof the builder and landlord,. when'Wd--denla crash was heard above.'? score of those in the banquet 'room Jumped from the windows and doors in time to escape when the house came down. The town presei's an indescribable scene of horror and grief. . There Is hardly a family 'but has lost one. or more members. Ger-man- y. . RUSSIAN. PRESS MUZZLED. . gWafiWBEaAorrtn Prisons Yawl ' Czars Domain ' St Petersburg. The first act of the government after the result of the St Petersburg elections became known was to tighten the screws on the press. Some of the worst features of the old censorship have been restored. The papers must again submit copies of their editions before they are dlatrib uted, and the expedient of changing a paper's name when suspended has been forbidden. Likewise the device so practioqd by Socialistic organs, as Vprwaerts in Germany, in hiring a series of "prison editors. The council of the empire has hurriedly adopted a law by 11 to 2 votes, punishing with a years imprlaonmeo the publication of false reports which affect the credit of the country at large. MADE WAR ON MAYOR. As Result Appointive Officers of Boise Are Fired by Council. Boise. There was a shading up in the city affairs Thursday night when seven of the appointive officers were dismissed by unanimous vote of the council. Those whose heads were taken off were J. A. Beal, city clerk; Charles M. Kahn, city attorney; W. F. M. S. Lockee, police magistrate Parker, associate police magistrate; Zenos M. Vaughn, city engineer; Charles H. Irwin, consulting engineer, and George Holstead, pound master. No reason was assigned for the action taken, but it arises from numerous causes which have been operating for some time. There has never been harmony between the mayor and the council. Washington. Unexpectedly Russian government on Tuesday jMWther movement toward the recon-Vptlo-n of The Hague conference hen Baron Rosen, the Russian am- About 143,000 Men Are Idle as Result of Walkout, While at Least 17,000 bassador, presented to Secretary Root Remain at Work to Prevent for of the reconvention the proposal the Mlnee From Flooding. conference at The Hague early in the owning summer, and indicated that thfc Netherlands government had to the proposal. Philadelphia. There was a com-- , casual review of the proposal dis- plete suspension of mining operations cuses nothing that is calculated to in the anthracite region Monday in use opposition on the part of the accordance with the order issued last ited States government, but unless week by President Mitchell of the Algeciras conference has material-modifie- d Mine Workers of America and the the views of certain of scale committee of that organisation, European great powers, there is with the solitary exception of the Ox'.notable disinclination to enter into ford colliery, a small Independent opajjy engagements that would further eration near Scranton, which employs Restrict the independence of action of 500 about with a dally capacity hands, in matters. International power of about 1,200 tons.' This mine was MIXED RE8ULT8 IN CHICAGO. kept in operation during the strike In jrV1902. Every other colliery was opened itlzens Voted Against Operation of as usual and in readiness for the the Street Railways by the City. workers, but there was no response Chicago. Under the result of the to the blowing of the whistles, other election held Tuesday, In which than the appearance of the engineers, question of1 municipal ownership firemen, pumpmen and others whose the mines Is necessary to the street railways was the vital presence at preserve them from injury and who sue, the city of Chicago can proceed were exempted in President Mitchell's acquire and control the railways, order. There are 400 collieries in the anjSjt' cannot operate them. At the same e the voters, while declaring that thracite region, employing 160,000 men and boys. Miners officials estimated city shall not proceed to operate that 143,000 mine workers obeyed tha railroads, declared that as a ques-o- f order to suspend operations. This policy it would be desirable for leaves 17,000 men who are permitted to continue at work to prevent the e city to do so. mines from flooding. vote total on cast the question yThe DOWIE DEPOSED. municipal ownership was 231,171. Of .this number 120,911 were cast in Ijtvor of municipal operation of the Church Property Turned Over and sweet railways, and 110,260 against Elijah Is Now a Poor Man. In order to become binding the The open revolt against Chicago. To position to operate the railways atotna 'luu Tcceftrod-M,7John Alexander Dowie, : which took 'JP4CS.-1- L therefore fell short of the required place Sunday, was followed Monday number by 17,792 votes. by the transfer of all the public property of the Church of Zion to AlexanNOT ALL ARE IDLE. der Granger, whose dismissal had : . Some of the Soft Coal Miners Secure been directed by Dowie in a telegram the Seale. from Mexico. 7 Pittsburg.--Wit.A warranty deed and a bill of sale the exception of e or two points outside of the Pltts-ur- g were filed in the Lake county court at district the strained situation be-- Waukegan, 111., by W. G. Vollva, the tween operators and miners in the soft present head of Zion, who was apcoal fields of western Pennsylvania is pointed --by Dowie some months ago, hourly growing more, pacific. Follow- by which all the lands standing In the ing the signing of the scale demanded name of Dowie and his wife are made by the miners, the mines of the oper- over to Granger, for the benefit of ators who signed the scale resumed Zion City and the followers of Dowie their operations, although in many in- generally. Vollva holds from Dowie a power of attorney, and by virtue of stances with reduced forces. has turned over to Granger ; In the Pittsburg district there were it he 18,000 miners working and 1,200 were everything portable in Zion City, even to the bed of Dowie. idle. All the officials of Shiloh House, The independent operators met on Dowie residence, the horses and Tuesday and. decided not to sign the the scale and not to - work their, mines carriages, the machinery in the mills and everything in the name of Dowie The independent operators employ between 12,000 and 14,000 outside of personal belongings of the resilents ot the town has been taken men and they are all Idle. away from the control of the deposed "first apostle." House Passes Important Bill. - h Washington. By a vote of 202 to 26 Folk at Jefferson BanqueL . the house on Tuesday passed the naDes Moines, la. Governor Folk of tional quarantine bill. The bill places Missouri was the chief speaker at the the control of all quarantine stations, Jefferson banquet Monday night under grounds and anchorages under the the auspices of the Iowa Democratic secretary of the treasury, and directs club. Democrats of prominence from that as soon as practicable after the all parts of the state attended, and approval of the act he shall select the gathering was one of the most and designate such suitable places for them and establish the same at such notable ever held in the state under points on or near the sea coast of the the auspices of this party. The banUnited States and on the Mexican quet was preceded by an Informal border as in his judgment are best meeting of the members of the Demsuited for the same in order to pre- ocratic state central committee but it vent the introduction of yellow fever was decided to take no action until into the United States. after the Republican state convention Kansas City Goes Republican. Kansas City, Mo. The Republican Queen Natalie Would Give Up Fifteen ciiy ticket, headed by Henry M. Million Dollars. Beardsley for mayor, was elected on Belgrade, Servla. The Stamps says Tuesday, Mr. Beardsleys majority It is reported from an authoritative over Robert L. Gregory, Democrat, besource that former Queen Natalie of1 ing estimated at 1,200. The issue of the campaign was restriction of pubServla, mother of the murdered King lic service franchise, both platforms Alexander, intends to present to the endorsing the principle of municipal kingdom of Servla all her properties ownership. The gas company and the In this country, valued at 315,000,000. street railway company are both seekfor the erection of a cathedral, pro- ing extensions of franchises,-anthe vided the body of King Milan, her hus- incoming administration is pledged to band, and that of King Alexander are insist upon adequate return for extension. Interred in 1L OFFER8 FORTUNE TO SERV1A. j. Santo Domingo Politicians Tired of Present Government j More trouble is reWashington. ported from San Domingo in a cablegram received at the navy department Thursday from Commander- Southed land of the Yankee, at Santo Doming! He says: "A revolution has broken out at The Paducah is there. American interests are not Involved. Ttt v. Dubuque is at Monte ChristL 4 - I 84-man- Alleged Plot to Kill Spanish Royal Family. Madrid. The Spanish authorities have discovered an anarchist plot at miles from SeLebrlja, twenty-nin- e ville, the notorious center of the black hands, to assassinate the royal family during the visit of King Alfonso, the dowager Queen Christiana, and the sister of the king, the Infanta Marla Teresa, to Seville during holy week. The censorship prevents the sending of details regarding the conspiracy. Proposition to Name the New Battleship New York. Washington. The suggestion that Will Not be Able to Secure a Recount the projected 20,500-to- n battleship of the Vote. which congress is expected to authorAlbany, N. Y. The assembly on ise at the present session should be Tuesday practically killed the bill named New York, involving the abanwhich would permit William Randonment of that name for the arm ore I dolph Hearst to secure a recount of cruiser which was the flagship during the vote cast in New York City for the Spanish war of the Atlantic fleet, mayor at the last election when Geo. the most formidable naval force ever M. McClellan was elected on the face gathered under the American flag, has of the returns. The bill was recom- caused some commotion in naval mitted to the committee on judiciary. circles. HEARST BILL KILLED. 8PRING REVOLUTION BEGIN8. Honolulu. The steamer Moans, which arrived here Wednesday, reports that 121 persons were drowned during the hurricane which recently swept over Tahiti and the neighboring Islands. Of these victims one perished on Tahiti, ninety-on- e natives and four whites on the Poumotus and twenty-fou- r natives and one white on the other islands. Before the windstorm broke over Papeete the water rose steadily after a high tide to twenty feet above the normal mark and by 11 oclock at night was wrecking wooden buildings and splashing between the American and British consulates. At first no alarm was felt, but the continuation of the rise caused a panic. The wind blew in brief hurricane blasts every few minutes, tearing up trees and sending roofs flying through the air. , White signals for assistance were seen in Papeete from Lebiloc, a white resident of Motuta island, but it was Impossible to render any help until morning, when the Boating body of his wife was rescued from the top of a cocoanut palm. Fears are entertained for the safety af the schooner Eimeo, with seven persons on board. The Dunreggan reports a hurricane south of the Loyalty island on February 7. Thursday Island experienced a hurricane on Feb. 22. non-unio- - TERRIFIC STORM Hurricane 8weeps Over Tahiti and Neighboring Islands, Causes Wide spread Deetruction. W 1 IN LIVES RILL FORCE Great Powers Are Invited to Attend a 1--8 20 FOR STRIKE ORDER if: T1 L 1-- MAKES FIRST MOVE No. 15. MAE APPEAR. DID NOT Senator Thomas C, Platt Dismissed. Omaha. The sensational suit filed by Miss Mae Wood- against United States Senator Thomas C. Platt, William Loeb, secretary to the president, sad former Postmaster. General Wynne tor 1150,000 damages, . was called in court Wednesday and die-missed by Judge Kennedy because no one appeared for the plaintiffs. Miss Wood alleged that she had written a book entitled "The Love Letters of a Boss, which comprised a number ot letters written to her by Senator Platt She said that Platt with th assistance of Wynne and Loeb got th letters from her and refused to return Suit Against . - . . . " them. Aeronaut Died After Landing. New York. Death in the waters of Bass creek, a small stream winding through the meadows along the south shore of Long Island, between Jones Beach and Amltyville, ended the dap ing baloon ascent Wednesday after noon of Paul Nocquet, a French sculp- tor of note and an enthusiastic amateur aeronaut. Nocquet apparently, landed safely with his car and in fighting his way out of the meadows In the s darkness had traversed about of the distance from Jones'. Beach to Amltyville, several miles, when he died. He bad crossed thirteen or fourteen different islands and had swum or waded through the runI lets between them. two-fifth- CAU8E8 JUBILATION. Victoria of Constitutional Democrats Causes Rejoicing. St. Petersburg. The victory of the Constitutional Democrats in the St Petersburg municipal elections has caused Intense jubilation in the radical press. The Molva calls it the blow !n the face for the bureaucracy, and its lackeys in the government, and a popular expression of disgust at the policy of blood and lawlessness which must find an echo throughout Russia and eventually force the government to resign. Russo-Chines- e Negotiations. negottu-tlonThe appear to have reached a deadlock. At any rate they were dragging along slowly. M. Pokotiloff, the Russian minister to China, and Tong, the Chinese commissioner appointed to negotiate an agreement with .Russia regarding northern Manchuria, have conferred only two or three times during the past month. Russia has the upper hand because she holds nearly all the privileges she contends for, Pekin. Russo-Chines-e while demanding grant them. s that China officially Hazed Because He Was Poor. Aldershot, England. Four lieutenants, Hamilton, Dalyryraple-Hamilton- , Joliffe and Harford, were placed on trial Wednesday before a court of Inquiry which is making an investigation into the haslng of 8econd Lieutenant Clark Kennedy, who was severely maltreated by his fellow of-fleers last month, because, it is alleged, he was too poor to meet all the regimental subscriptions. The court is composed of four generals and two colonels. |