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Show , LI11HAUY UNIVERSITY f UTAH, Soli Like GUyr ' I I ' I . . .. -- , apv , - Salt Lake City, Utah, Wadiday, April Vol. I. advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before, WOULD LENGTHEN TERM will be seld on the 20th day of March, Published Every Sunday. 1906, at the hour of 2 oclock p. m., at 420 South Fifth East street, to pay OF OOee of Publication' the delinquent assessment, together 257 Com! Club Bdg, 8alt Lake City. with the cost, of advertising and expense of sale. A. H..PAGE, Secretary. Price: r Subscription Election et Office, 549 East Second South SL, House Committee Favors e 2 Moa., 75c. Salt Lake City, Utah. yr., 2; 6 Mos., 91.25; Members for Feur Year Instead; By order of the Board of Directors V of Two, and Election of Sen-- .. JA8. T. JAKEMAN, 23d day of February, 1906, made the ators by Direct Veto. Managing Editor. the date upon which the above stock sball become delinquent Is posponed . . . .EDITOR. to the 26th day of March, 1906, and 8. A. KENNER,. day of sale Is postponed to the Washington. A resolution providLIONEL H. GRAY, Manager. the 20th day of April, 1906, at the same for the election of senators by diing place and hour. vote of the, people has been favor-jablrect Simla la Becoming Moral. A. Secretary. acted upon by the house comTbla lament la from the Allahabad A Pioneer: painful Impress Ion la gain mittee on elections of president, vice tug ground that Simla la not what tt NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Na 15. president and representatives In conwas. Visitors are continually being gress. The resolution, which was Inheard to ask. Where are the Copper Glance Consolidated Min- troduced by Mr. Morris of Nebraska, the frisky grass widows, the ing, Milling; and Smelting company, a term of members of the the Location of jmhkes corporation. principal scandals the steady bachelors, racy Lake of Salt business. four City, house years Instead of two. Both, where, In short, ts the Joy of life that place once made this spot the most delecta- Utah. are to be accomplished by Notice Is hereby given that at a propositions ble In the East? In those gay days to the constitution. Reaamendments meeting of the Board of Directors held bright eyes earned more appointments on the 23rd day of February, 1906, an sons why the term of members should than long service, a bon mot was even assessment per share was be four years are stated to be because a surer pass to distinction than a rela- levied on theof capitalcentstock of the cor- no party can Inaugurate its policy In tive In the India office. We, who to poration, payable 2ndl906, April how the verb to frivol was L. H. Gray, treasurer, at 800-- D. F, wo years. The people are tired," the report specially Invented for Simla sigh Walker Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, we recall those salad days. ays, of this continuous drama, and Any stock upon which this asset ment may remain unpaid on the 2nd as a result are Inclined to give no at-tention to the primaries and the conOf Course, This Doesn't Mean You. day of April, 1906, will be delinquent ventions the very foundation of our aucat and for sale advertised public A man will play billiards half the bemade is unless and political system the forum wherein tion cents a game and fore, will be soldpayment sight at twenty-liv- e on tbe 24th day ol the countrys Interests can best drink flften-cen- t whisky every tea April, 1906, at the hour of 12 oclock, guarded and protected. . . minutes without expecting any part In at 300-- D. F. Walker Bldg., Salt Lake the management of the saloon. But If City, Utah, to pay the delinquent asKANSAS SWEPT BY STORM. he pays two cents a day for a news- sessment, together with the cost of adpaper he thinks he ought to have vertising and expense of sale. Houses and a Church Blown Down U H. GRAY, Secretary something to nay as to its policy. and Several. People Injured. D. . F. Walker Bldg., Office, 300-Atchison Globe. . . Balt Lake City, Utah. Wichita, Kan. A special r tq,- the In paying this assessment all stock Eagle says that a tornado occurred DELINQUENT NOTICE. must be presented for Inspection. at Stafford. Several perFirst publication February 25, 1906. Thursday . Copper Glance Consolidated Mining sona were injured, seven Milling and Smelting Company, a cor- -' Last March 25, 1906. were a church completely, destroyed poration, location of principal place of and many other buildings were- dambusiness. Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice. There are delinquent upon NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. 25. aged. the following described stock on acThe storm came from the southcount of aasesment of cent BLUE JAY EXTENSION M1NINCJ west, passed over the business part ... per share levied on the 23rd day of Ltd, a corporation. Loca- of the ' town .without damage,' ' first several amounts Company, V February, 1906, the: of principal place of business, .net opposite the names of the res pec- -' tion striking two blocks east of "Main Lake City, Utah. Salt as tire share holders follows; street. Here the home of Fred Tan at is that Notice hereby given Na Shares. 'Amt meeting Board of Directors held nor and the parsonage of the Congreof the 313 R. E. Plough 1000 9 2.50 on the 14th day of March, 1906, an aswere demolished. The 315 R. K. Plough .. . 1000 2.50 sessment of 8 eeutper share .was gational churchi 1906. 15, The Rural Republican No. 16. MIKITY APANESE WILL IS REFUSED OFFICIALS RAILROAD - . Who Guide Destinies of Groat Lines Not Bo Lucky In the Rebate Caeca as the Chicago Packers. ...VV-'.On- Made by Railroad Citizens and Vessels of All !al to the Interstate Countries Soon to Enjoy merce Commission Promised Privileges Ion . .- -. y -- v. Association Not Only Flies the Jspanooe Government Has Decided In Accordance With the Principles itigt of Tonnage Allotted to of Open Door and Equal OpRailroad, But Also Estab-iiB- h the Rate. portunities for All After teh the First fllrta-tlon- 1-- 4 1 , 1 1 - ' one-fourt- h . WMtJiOOO 2.60 ... 1000 2000 2000 2100 1000 1250 5000 1000 1500 10000 1000 1000 5000 ... 1230 3 JO : 5.oo 5.00 5.25 2.50 3.15 12.50 2.50 3.75 25.00 2.50 2.50 12.50 25.00 50.00 3.20 10:00 2.50 j&ytn 48 78 J. B. Buxso Jed Sheets 92 A. 90 112 117 246 389 180 1-- 000 361 B. J. Stewart Stewart rfrggMi BTJT. B. 3.. Stewart 376 B. J.:- Stewart 376 B. J. Stewart 184 C. B. Stewart 326 F. G. Morse .. 60 W. G. Margetts 214 Ada M. Breach 257 G. P, Daniels . 275 W. J. Gardner . ... ........ S. McCurtatn A. S. McCurtaln A. S. McCurtaln A. 8. McCurtaln A. S. McCurtaln ... ...10000 ...20000 levied-- poration, payable May 1, 1906, ' to' It D. F. H. Gray,- treasurer, at 300-Walker building, Salt Lake City, Utah, Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 1st day of May, 1906, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and, unless payment Is made before, will be sold on the 31st day of May, 1906, at the hour of 12 oclock M at 800-D. F. Walker building. Salt Lake City, ' Utah, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. L. Ht GRAY, Secretary.' Office, 3001 D. F. Walker Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. -- ... 4000 W. W. Taylor A. H. Hapgood 1000 182 Elnsel McCurtaln .62 . 250 1000 157 R. Roden 2.50 6000 174 E. L. Johnson 12.50 6000 225 E. L. Johnson 12.50 181 F. H. Fafeck 500 1.25 1000 191 A. H. Oblad : 2.50 301 E. A. Hartenstein . . 1000 2.50 302 E. A. Hartenstein 1000 2.50 357 E. A. Hartenstein . . 600 1.25 358 E. A,. Hartenstein . . 600 1.25 297 FTgnk Newton 5000 12.50 An In accordance with law and order of the Board of Directors made on the 23rd day of February, 1906, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the Secretary, 301 D. F. Walker Building, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 24th day of April, 1906, at the hour of - 1 1 First publication, April Last publication, April 1, 1906. 22, 1906. DELINQUENT NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. 5. SPRINGFIELD GOLD MINING CO., Location of principal place of business, Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice. There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment of two cents per share levied on the 16th day of January, 1906, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: No. Na Name. Cert. Shares. Amt 194 2000 940.00 W. H. Goss Chas. H. Thayer.... 25 a corporation. 20 John Bolt to pay the delinquent assess- H. ft E. F. Craig. ... 80 ments thereon, together with the costs H. ft E. F. Craig.... 114 of advertising and expense of sale. Josephine Myers ... 96 L. H. GRAY, Secy. A. D. Cutler 117 First publication April 8, 1906. A. D. Cutler 118 A. D. Cutler 6 12 .M., NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. 5. 8prlngfleld Gold Mining Compepy, Location of principal corporation. place of business, Salt Lake City, Utah. Is hereby given that at . Notice meeting of the Board of Directors held on the 16th day of January, 1906, an assessment of two cents per share was levied on the capital stock of the corporation payable February 24th, 1906, to E. McCarrick, treasurer, at 420 5th East street. Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 24th day of February, 1906, will be delinquent and Edw. T. Houghton. . . 8 And In accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 23rd day of February, 1906, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the treasurer, 420 South Fifth East Salt Lake City, Utah,' on the 20th day of April, 1906, at the hour of 2 oclock P. M., to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the costs of advertising and expense of sale. A. H. PAGE. Secretary. Office 549 East Second South, Salt Lake City, Utah. First publication, April L 1906. Last publication, April 15, 1906. 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 Arrays liberal with the trade. RIEGER ft UNDLEY, The Whiskey Merchants." Qquwa:wn.ifoirn,;tl debris foiling upon the home of Mrs. Ella Granger, which was also deMrs. Granger was Injured, stroyed. but not seriously. Mrs. Ed Glelsburg saw the storm yard to rescoming and ran Into the cue her child, which ' was playing there. Before she reached him she was picked up and hurled against telephone pole across the street She was seriously injured In the back. The child was unhurt . The storm then lifted, but struck again In the northeast part of the town, demolishing several houses and damaging others. . Four miles west of Stafford another tornado blew down several farm buildings and seriously Injured R. F. Silvers, who saw the storm coming and sought shelter In a granary filled with wheat This storm passed two miles east of Hudson, where other small damage Is reported. The sun shone brightly while these storms were working their havoc. Another tornado Is reported at Bushton, thirty miles north of Stafford. Several residences and other buildings Were blown down. No one was seriously Injured. CANNOT AGREE. and Operators Rosen Parting of the Ways. New York. At' the meeting of the of the anthracite mine workers and operators here Thursday the representatives of the employes offered the mine owners the choice of two propositions in their endeavor to come to an amicable agreement, and the employers made' an Informal reply In which they Intimated that they are not likely to accept either of the wage workers' offers. The operators will make an official answer to the miners' latest proposition by letter and there will be no further, meetings unless something develops.' The meeting did not b ag the contending parties closer together. If the operators should decline to entertain either of the propositions submitted by the miners It Is probable a convention of miners will be called at which the delegates will declare that a strike exists. Briefly stated, the offer made by President Mitchell was a resubmlsslon 'of the miners original demands with two amendments and In case they are not accepted he proposes that the whole controversy be placed before the strike commission. Mine Workers Bsaten and Robbed. San Francisco. Charles Carson, well known among racing men, was called to the door of his room In the Ashworth hotel by two well dressed men. He noticed a third man standing in the halL In an Instant the two men who had knocked entered the room, placed black masks over their faces, and, producing revolvers, commanded Carson to hold up his hands. He tried to call for help, but was beaten insensible and robbed of 9500. lelphla. That rates are The Washington. following state- ment has been given out at the Japanese legation: Owing to the fact that tbe withdrawal of the troops from Manchuria not having sufficiently progressed, the Japanese government hitherto has May 22 for trial r " neither permitted dtixena and vessels Before rendering his decision Judge of foreign countries to enter the ports McPherson has received a report of and regions of Manchuria, nor allowed the decision of Judge M. K. Landis la court in Chicago, who foreign consuls to proceed to their the federal tbe government's demurrer to Considerable therein. progress, posts plea of Immunity In a' similar prohowever, having now been made In ceeding and Judge McPherson allowed to guide this respect, the Japanese government the derision of has decided in accordance with the him In his decision. principles of open door and equal opFLOWERS FOR HEROES. portunity ever advocated by them, to permit citizens and vessels of foreign Commander Tanner Speaks in Regard countries to enter, from May 1, An to Memorial Day. Tung Hsien and Ta Tung Kao, end Washington. Commander In Chief allow foreign consuls to proceed Tanner-o- f the Grand Army of the Re-- , their posts at An Tung Hsien. shall consuls From June 1, foreign public has Issued his .annual address be allowed to proceed to their posts at to all G. A. R. posts regarding the ex-Mukden and traveling of foreigners In on May 30, conducted to orrises be the interior of Manchuria will be permitted uo far as military exigencies Memorial day. In memory of the feddo not prevent It It has further been eral soldier dead. The introduction decided that tbe Japanese government ays; ; will open Dairen (Ta Lien Wan) We have been observing this day commerce of the world In as near fuever since our beloved Logan institure as possible. tuted it In 1868. This year, my comcondition "Judging from the present of the interior of Manchuria, It la Im- rades, we are' crossing the broad river at the rate of 5,000 a month, 60,000 possible for the authorities to afford .Soon the great, majority will protravelers .adequate apeh foreign tection and facilities In housing and sleeping their last sleepy; and tt ts' so for other matters. Those, therefore, who privilege now,to aa it has been pay loving tribute to enter the Interior of Manchuria do so many years, memory by decorating their entirely at their own risk, and the their with flowers. graves hold not do government Japanese themselves responsible for any injury SL John Released on Ball. or damage which they may suffer from bandits or other maunders." Telluride, Colo. Vincent St John, president of the Miners union at MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE. Burke, Ida, who was brought to Telto stand trial on the Officers of Matileship Oregon Accused luride from Boise of charge being Implicated In thg. of Smuggling Goode. murder of Ben Burnam, a miner, who San Franclsca The Evening Post was killed in a strike riot here, was publishes ,& story to the effect that a released on bond In the sum of 910,000 strong belief exists that dutiable goods Monday. The bond was provided by a valued at . about 9750,000 were smug- surety company and was approved by gled ashore in launches from the bat- S. H. Rutan, a condition by the Judge the application for the tleship Oregon Just before she depart- who granted bond. SL John was president of the ed for the Bremerton navy yard. It local Miners union then and was afsays that an order has been Issued In- filiated with the Western Federation structing the Inspectors at Bremerton Miners when the strike referred to to delay every man of the battleship of was on. SL John had been arrested until the whole matter has been sifted 4n Idaho In connection with tbe to the bottom, and the customs aubut was thorities throughout the country have brought to assassination, Colorado on requisition. been notified to find and examine the ' . - y, sus-taine- il Judge-Landi- the rates. WIENE COMFORTED TOO SOON. . Juna fixed Traffic association,, composed us coal, carrying railroads, e. admission drawn from rail-rialat the final hearing on com lay of thel Interstate commission investigation Into eged abuses of the coal trade. , Thr&gh Joseph G. Searles, coal traffic manager of the Pennsylvania vho is also, chairman All-raTraffic association, it .rned that this organisation not fixes the percentage of tonnage ed to each rallruad, but also Vcfe. of Kansas City. Judge Smith McPherson, in the federal court here on Monday, sustained United States District Attorney A. S. Van Valkenbergh In his demurrer to tbe Immunity pleas filed by the Chicago ft Alton railway aa a corporation and J. N. Falthorn and F. of the road, aa ' Wann, Individuals, of George S. Crosby, general freight traffic manager of the Chi- cago, Burlington ft Quincy railway, and of George L. Thomas and L. B. Taggart, freight brokers, all those seeking immunity having been Indict- ; ed by the federal grand jury several months ago on the charge of illegally giving or receiving railroad rebates.. Judge McPherson set the cases for r an War. Widows" Took Second luebands While Fate of Na 1 V Was Unknown. t 'VBfi, Petersburg. Curious domestic eoStplicatlons have risen out of the re-o-f Russian soldiers who, while Pfwners, were reported dead,- Many of item have found their wives again weeded, and one Instance has come t&llght where a woman who supposed blkeelf widow now Is - legally the of two inen. - The reappearance c husband number one found her the her of a child by husband number fihuiband was' willing - d s ? ' hi." sue cessor for 925, but the latter did not have the money and the matter was referred to the village priest. Finally It was arranged that the wife should return to her first love but that the baby being born In wedlock with husband number twa should be cared for by the latter, and bear his name. JAILED FOR FORTY DAY8. Agent ef the Standard Oil Company ; in Connecticut Sentenced. Middletown, Conn. In the superior oourt John Boylan, local agent for the Standard Oil company, was convicted of selling oil of an Inferior and dangerous quality and was sentenced to forty days In Jail and fined 825 and costa The case against the oil agent grew out of two civil suits brought against the company by Theodore White as the result of an explosion of a lamp at his house In January. The explosion caused Injuries to his daughter which later resulted In her death and Mr. White himself was badly burned. Steu--nenbe- rg questionable packages If possible. - - Get to United States. Commissioner Gen Washington. Washington. Germany's enormous eral Sargent of the Immigration servdrink bill Is explained In letters to the ice was heard on Monday by the house bureau of manufactures from Ameri- committee on foreign affairs relative can Consuls Brittain and Guenther. to the proposed amendments to the Each inhabitant consumes a yearly Chinese exclusion act The commisaverage of six and a half quarts of sionerIn reviewed at length the difficulthe way of enforcing the presties wine, 129 quarts of beer and nine ent law. The greatest cause of coinquarts of brandy. For a population of plant arose. In his opinion, from the fact that what are known as Section 60,004,000 people, the liquor expenditure is 8672,688.000. The average for, 6 Certificates," which are In reality male citizens over 15 years would be passports of Chinamen privileged to land in this country, were made out In 837J6. By contrast, German expenditures for schools were 899,722; for blank by United States consular officers In China and were bartered In working peoples Insurance, 8104,244,-00for a consideration. How Chinamen Germanys Drink Bill. 0. NEW TRIAL ASKED. Killed by South Sea Cannibals. Victoria, B. C. The steamer Moans Hearing In the Case of Patrick, Now from Australia brought news of ths Under Sentence of Death. ghastly murder of Herr Schlehahn.j New York. The hearing on the apa German trader, who was hacked to; plication for a new trial for Albert T. plecet with tomahawks by Patrick, under death sentence on the natives of the Admiralty group. The trader resided on SL Gabriel island,' charge of killing William Marsh Rice, where he had a plantation. The Ger- was resumed Monday. Alexander B. man warship Condor went to hunt the 8 Urn berry, a sergeant In the United natives for the murderers and burned States army, who came from the Philthe village from which the natives ippines to testify, was the first witHe had been employed fled. What became of the body has ness called. hot been ascertained, but It Is believed by Rice as a clerk and left his employ in 1897. to have been eaten. I man-eatin- Jews Jumped From Bridge. New York. Nathan Isaacs of 66 Irvington street, this city, Jumped from the middle of the center span of th new Williamsburg bridge Into the font river, 135 feet below, and; was qulcly taken out of the water bribe crew of a ferry boat. His clothing was torn to ribbons, his shoes were torn from bis feet and ho was terribly bruised by the impact of hla body with the water. He was unconscious when rescued, but soon revived and may recover.- Rainfall In Nevada Makes More Trouble for Salt Lake Route. Salt Lake City. Rains falling In Nevada have delayed the work of repairing the Salt Lake Routes tracks near Callente. Local officials are unable to furnish any Information, as no news Is coming from the scene of the washouts General Manager R. E. Wells of the Salt Lake Route la quoted by the Los Angeles papers as saying that the rains have delayed work and undone some of the repairs already made. Morgan Opposes Rate BUI. Washington. Mr. Morgan, In addressing the senate on the railroad rate bill on Monday, said that he was opposed to the bill under consideration, known as the Hepburn-Dolllve- r bill, because It created a national that would ultimately undertake the control of the railroads. He said that the bill repealed a law that was sacred to the English-speakin- g people, the right of jury trial, and vested in a commission the right to determine the reasonableness of a rata He sald,thst the bill took away from the states the right to determine what was a reasonable rate and vested the power of determination in a national commission. com-missi- CONFIDENCE IN THEIR LEADER. Workers In the Anthracite Field Standing Firm. Philadelphia. The end of the first week of Idleness In the anthracite coal region, following President Mitchell's Mine order suspending mining operations pending the results of the negotiations of the operators and the miners representatives In New York, finds the mine workers stanch In the support of Mitchell, with no sign of wavering. It cannot be said that the optimistic views held by the mine workers during the early part of the suspension are so generally entertained, but there appears to be no lack of confidence In President Mitchells JudgmenL This was evidenced at the meetings of the were held locals which miners throughout the region .during the latter part of the week. In every Instance It Is reported that resolutions were adopted expressing confidence In Mr. Mitchell and pledging full support of any. action he might deem |