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Show Rome, Aug. 17.-Tne wave ! Soda | Th ag of anti-| elericalism is extending Pir increasing in violence, Nearly all the prelates of the vatican go about the city fearing er insult or assault. Cardinal Pope's Gloomy Water DRUG STORE Drugs Pure of Home The Street Main South 112-114 VALUATIONS WYOMING G0 UP ONE-FOURTH -_-_- Board of Equalization eager The at all times events to attack this summer the = Special Republican church. | sjons have rete Service. ever favored | nounces after a]/tion during | year held that the by that body, total assessed and &N-| and assaulting <<< prelates Special Service. ear tracks near racetrack J the and MeDermott, oe nee junction Englewood evening whose Bie eries of home for On| not Mrs. is near assistance and it is very likely that he air fai been killed, or at least seriously injure Mrs. MeDermott was standing in her doorway when sistance. eae eut the ro him the Hey she heard cries for asshe found the boy and As she was liberating intimated that he had As soon ae he was freed the do so ster and made to leave tied a him hurried va Arst ie have been to St. Extensive Louls, they | lice but all inereased classes of property valuations. ga Republican in- Special Service. Nephi, Aug. 17.-The only combined harvester and tnresher east of the Sierra Nevada mountains has been reUtah Arid cently purchased by the Farm company and next Tuesday the will commence o onaaig his name. a in South Africa ae the Baar Mos in 1881.) de" came' to oan ine BBE the By anesthe toe al Ss areatine Nephi. Manager Lewls ENGLAND BUILDING MORE BATTLESHIPS 17.-It is learned Washington, Aug naval night from the very highest side the threshed grain is dropped into The traction engine used to pull toau- Aug. 17.-Soclety will New York May learn that Miss be surprised to of James T. Van Van Alen, laughter Alen and granddaughter of Mrs. Astor of Paris, will, the near future, become = wife of Herr Zollan Doeme of Paris, who is identified here as the iveroed husband of Lillian Nordica It de velops that Miss Van Alen has written home that s sne has accepted the suit of Doeme, and has asked. her fathor to make formal announcement the sneseerment. in Newport and New Yor was not regarded he altogether an Alen, after he certain that Miss on the company's, thousand" {ragie romaned wlth. Robert Reading villas A. Merrill of the company stated that| the capacity of the machine is 100 acres a day. The machine moves poee: eign Ae ee Roe age Remington, would resign herself in- definitely to celibacy, but that her pe: prs ed ponil eS careone Sein eehoe is Setartling enough to provide the midsummer sensation io the social colonies, News of the engagement comes from Marianbad, where Miss Van Alen out the thority that the British government] thresher is 110 horse-power and will has . been , sojourning' for: several: weeks. already recognizes officlally the inabil-| be used by the company for plowing In e etter ee Salas oe her thar oe ity of The Hague conference to agree} purposes. ae Ae os ze i ne aeme or upon any scheme for the reduction of John Fitzgerald, an expert with nar- | Sortuna linout y f ott ee Grtinnae the armaments of the world's great| yvesters, is here t t the machine in pene, a piles ara Pp ie ‘one Z ollan powers. As a consequence the Banner-|operation. It requires eight men to| "on aut ~ mag oe on tk 2 man government has decided to con-| keep it working. It is claimed that the ater a eee ; tela al Gt tinue the building Immediately ofpartthree|complete work of harvesting eee it ageis BOCseryE husile hus. the erstwwhile certain it that an 50 cents and|SPells for threshing can be done of] as a Dreadnaughts additional this year's aval construction. new battleships planned, than the are to which be first are bigger and Dreadnaught The already heavier | GOVERNOR GLENN ATTENDS REBATE CA‘ CASE HEARIN New in York, of North New hearing bate of rate the nea Lite today to Caroling, York Southern case, says he - Governor who arrived attend the Railway is Hundreds go When | new completed this trio of vessels will ue the ost yerful battleshi in th ae ia. It a pt otetin fiat they will be fitted with turbine engines Glenn or well re-| out to of people witness wonder the of the are planning operation of farm. band to GERMAN BANKER'S American developments There is VIEWS with some the anxiety closest here, years ago as |i® barn Thursday |S°me masked with of prised proceedings in this city. No special alarm is felt and we divorced him New Work, Aug. 16.-Quiet little Ridgeeld, Conn., was excited today when it benaisie known that Willlam Hartis, age a7 years and married, had been tarred and would have been feathered had there been any feathers handy Harris is a driver employed by the Adams Express company, and, so the villagers allege, has been noticeably attentive to 15-year-old Miss Eva Casey Harris was unharnessing his horse in fled with the progress of the case thus|pcople with American securities have lost lar, but will not express an opinion |quite heavily, but this can be afforded. the who -_--_--__ -+ > o --_ - ------ ON AMERICAN SITUATION scrutiny. Nordica, GIVE OFFENDER A COAT OF TAR AND DIRT Berlin, Aug. 17-President Koch of th e Dresden bank gave his views today to a correspondent on the American financial situation, and President Roosevelt's at |titude toward trusts "Business and financial circles in Ger|many," said Herr Koch, "‘are watchin & satis- of there this SEE oes on think him. One night when 12 handkerchiefs, had him men, sur- while the He declined to discuss the report |that the worst over for the present. | Others applied the tar. Harris was given that he to be a candidate for the |What fall may bring forth is another|# SPrinkling of dirt, there being no feaUnited States senate from North Caro- | question, but it is quite evident that the | thers availa lina, though dispatches from Raleigh | banks will make preparations by raising To state that his attitude toward the pro- | the rate of discount, as the Bank of EngRexburg Briefs, officers DEATH went to the above address the woman barricaded in She refused to open the officers had no legal right entrance, and left without arrest, FROM PLAGUE IN SAN FRANCISCO of the disease on occasions, It was broweht in by Chinamen and kept alive by The Paine hospital and state health officers kept up a campaign for a year or so in that section of San Francisco, especially against rats which are supposed to carry the disease more surely than human beings. MR. HARRIMAN SAYS HE DIDN'T SAY IT New York, Aug. 17.-E, H. Harriman today announced his alleged intention of surrendering to the Interstate Commerce commission as false. He issued a denial of the Nevada interview in which he sald he would probably not refus¢ again to answer the commission's questions regarding the Chicago and Alton deal In a telegram to ex-Judge Lovett, his counsel, the railroad magnate not onl branded the interview as unauthorized, but added: "AS you well know, I don't think that way. Mr. Harriman also said that he made no statement whatever tothe effect that the time had come for government ownership and that he would be better ae with all the raflroads tn his possessio The iter vlad was obtained by a porter for the State Journal published at Reno, Nev., and was sent out to all parts of the country. To one who knows Mr. Harriman as well as I do said ex-Judge Lovett, "the pear statements aceredited to him apabsurd at first glance. To begi hibition question has caused his name |land has done Republican Special Service. with, he is not a man who talks about to be mentioned for that CREE "The worst ‘feature of the situation is Rexburg, Ida., Aug. 17--The Henry his private business in such fashion. Governor bole spent the afternoon |undoubtedly in Europe, which finances Flamm company of Rexburg have His attitude toward the Interstate in consultation with Speaker Justice | America to so great an extent There has | oymbined {ts large department store} Commerce commission, for example, is of the Bugnel ouse of representa-|been a growing here with the Golden Rule stére of|% Subject which he would only discuss lack of confidence that tives and and rebate others concerned in the rate case. ‘has largely wholesale been trust produced by fears prosecutions." of} st. Anthony firms will stock ee of $160,000. the The two| com- bination will take effect September 1. Attorney I; J..S pear of Richfield, Uiah, has formed law partneship with Judge Hyrum "Ricks. Attorney Stewart nd is a graduate an attorney. pertence He of as of Ann many Arbor years forme erly field. The not Mr. @ Prices have scandalously been on cut every~ in our stock. @ August Sale. @ That's why. who was drowned road ie burg es Se nat bra he a d would eiel ¥ found to Symmons " 4 nt : eaees ot Ee be the Neither off-hand about management' POLICE his in|ter of L. an Maas, of talk railroad MAN AUTO was arrested by the charged witn the automobile a he STEALING Harry Simmons Police Saturday, theft policy ARREST FOR = would mining owned by Wal- engineer. Mr. ays ago, and|™Maas missed his machinea few days officials could| #89 4nd after making diligent influiry, be Lyman held an inquest. The verdict was death due to accidental drowning. It is thought that the man was subject to fits and that he fell into the water while affected, On Oregon Short Line surveying party is at work running a preliminary ' Sec ta ae pera " = fh dares = ae coo Pines thing man river. a few body the county at first identify, was Dalton: Coroner counsel. ex eounty attorney of Sevier county, Utah. Judge Ricks is a veteran in the local legal| War whose With Tate g <a ae bl & ees junction point. Re learned from Farmington that a machine had been located near Lagoon. olice After workin n the case, the found clews which indicated that Simons was connected with the disappearance of the machine. It is believed that the thieves would have gotten away with the automobile if the gasoline had not been exhausted. Loren Brown was later arrested by Officer Wilson. Both of the boys were carried to Farmington Thursday after- ~|noon for the purpose of identification. even) persons in that locality were positive that the two were seen incompetent appointed today The conservator was by Probate Judge Hobbs. in the town hall of Fairfield, Conn., after a hearing that revealed strange extravagances by Mrs. stimony of her son, Louls the her accounts, which vises Morris ae are ultimately paid by Mary G. Pinckney, it developed that Mrs. Curtis was in the habit of spending between $200,000 and $250,000 per year Some of lier Pads. each, imported gowns sets of Russian sable at from $5,000 Lo $10,000 , automobiles and steam yachts, are a few of the fads of Mrs. Curtis The interesting and surprising testimony was glven bv the son that Mrs Curtis only commands a personal income of $3,800 per year, obtained from proyerty on West Sixty-eighth street, deeded over to her by Harry Pinckney several years « The remainder of her tremendous has been gratuitously supplied by Miss Pinckney, of whom Mrs. Curtis has ways been the favored and petted niece Mr. Morris testified that his mother was in the habit of giving away large in cash and checks to what he termed "the gang of hangers-on and grafters,"' that has bled her for an aggregate sum that reacnes into the tens of thousands Parasols at 3450 35.000 each, GRIP OF TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE TIGHTENS (Continued Washington Aug, Lie; - Surgeon Austin of the Marine hospital at San Francisco reports as follows to the hospital service here: plague "Three cases of death from in San Francisco. Diagnosis made clinically and stained smears from spleen and glands. No reasonable doubt as to certainty of diagnosis Cases verified by Long in conjunction with health officials Cases found within two blocks. Surgeon Long is a bacterlologist."" Two days later a telegram was received from Surgeon Austin confirming the former telegram and saying the local board of health has disinfected known infected buiidings and instiluted a campaign against rats The telegram' further stated that there was further verification of deaths from the disease. Two more officers were asked for and these have been ordered to San Francisco. rior to the earthquake and fire In San Franeisco the Chinese quarter of the city, known as Chinatown, was the seat with pass ton any mena about midnight the automobile. After they were sla Pe) rinests cemetery. CA, ceoe broought to the police station an buriedSee in the Rexburg H "sweated" they both confessed. When several had been ill for days with a the police officer found the boys they very severe attack of diphtheria. were in the act of stealing another Mr. and Mrs.°E:. © Dally, Mr. and machine belonging to W. H. Ellison. Mrs. O. F. Ursenbach of the Current Journal, and Mr. and Mrs. James H Storms Do Great Damage. Joseph Adams Wallis, Mr. and Mrs, of Rexburg Standard, will attend the surlington, la.. Aug. 17-This city is meeting of the aho ere club at practically cut off from the world by Pocatello August 18 and 19. the heavy rains. Flocds of rain, XN and Mrs. M. M. young and Le nadoes and terrific lightning have Grand Richards of are played havoc with property and teleguests of Mrs, graph and telephone wires. James Sharp if Rexburg. Crops have been washed out and levyG. Kellar and Professor J. Com-/eled. The St. Louis, Keokuk and stock have returned from Butte] Nerthwestern branch of the Burlingwhere they went with Mystic} ton Nas been blocked by heayy landShriners slides south of Burlington. It is estimated that the loss will amount Samuel McKinnon of Logan is here hundreds of thousands of dollars within the interests of the marble works of in a radius of Burlington that place. from Page One.) accumulated business and are practically In a state of insubordination. The telegraphers gained force today, when 100 electricians employed' by the Great Drainage canal were ordered out. The proposed transfer by the drainage board of its power contract to the General Electric company, affiliated with the Western Union, prompted the electricians' action, More to Follow. Threats of otuer sympathetic strikes are assuming more definite form. The Chicago Federation of Labor at its session tomorrow is expected to agt upon the demand from strikers that the union teamsters refuse to deliver food or supplies for the use of the strilkebreakers or for the use of the buildings in which the strike-breakers are lodged. Despite claims of the companies, the day's especially in the smaller towns. west, of Chicago it is true there is a East partial service being maintained, particularly to New Yo Fewer men manned the Associntsa Press wires today than on yesterday and the amount of matter sent out by the association showed a decrease Brokers Sign Seale. Twenty-four brokers have already signed the union seale providing for a2 minimum salary of $) weekly for eight hours work dally Eight wage scales are pending and four brokers have refused to sign. Notice has been served on the recaleitrant brokers that {f by 1p. m. Monday they have not signed the scale their operators will be withdrawn. It Is thought that every brokerage office in Chicago will be In the column by Monday noon. General Manager Melville FE Stone has called n special meeting or the board of directors of the Associated Press for Monday in New York to consider the protests from clients against the news service given sinee the strike began. Mr. Stone has also requested the formerly employed the state circuit to meet him to talk over the strike situation He has promised to pay the expenses of the strikers to New York City Howls of Protest. When this news reached Chieago it raised a storm of disapproval The general executive board of the strikers was bombarded with protests, It was charged that the Assoclated Press is trying to undermine the strike by starting a stampede in New York state. If this could be accomplished, they said, it would injure the strikers' cause in other cities A hurried meeting of the Associated Press operators was called and the proposed meeting was condemned. It was said that no committee should wait upon the Associated Vress officials unless authorized by all sections of the county Any agreement, it was said, that did not provide a settlement for the West and South would not be recognized. It was aiso decided to telegraph the strikers on the New York eclreult that they should not attend the conference with Mr. Stone, as the fact that he would pay their expenses was considered suspicious Appeal To Helen Gould, Miss Helen Gould will be appealed to by the Chicago girl strikers. They have prepared a memorial and when it Is sigmed by all the girls it will be sent to Miss Gould, The memorial recites the grievances of the girls, They state that the sanitary conditions are unbearable and that they are compelled to pass through an alley lined with saloons and garbage cans to get into the Western Union offices, OKLAHOMA Pioneer COMPLICATIONS, Telephone Oklahoma telegraphers Pioneer the and Telegraph Walk Out. City, Okla., Aug, and wire men employed by| Telegraph| and Telephone SGOPKa eHT NEC BY TEE BUSTER CHOWN the company had request-| The cated deal all wires : When the committee the ward ; Bene ia the with their NANNY SNNSAN SSAA ASSEN SNS SENN NNN company signed. The committee of em- | Said to exist on 207, another copper wire. ployes contended that the situation is} Wire 106 is known as the Lowe wire entirely local and that the committee) in the morning and the flearst wire at had no - with foreign! i night g rievance 5 company. a ianagers MeNichols of the ,aerate. "pre. e buxincen aes cerns x pees IanwedOrders Sirtke bl a rab mo hii-s ce and thar The nferenee lasted until 7 o'cibek ' ere Sad been no riicular cha this aTte¥rioon when the committee re _ ported results to the local officers of} the union, who at once issued strike orders } The order affects from % to 25 men,| all of whom are expert electricians; ond telegraphers The J. M. Temberlin Brokerage firm] sitned a union schedule today provid- |} ing $30 per week minimum, which af-|° fects 19 men in their various offices. Ten o gs straining Bee ee an union,eee preventing on Logan and - mi , NS a success Several well known ‘ consented have artists S | ‘ il musical i:-B 17.-Because t he r ra he , temporary re-| LD DEear in program which will s , S against : order strike - A. P. Suffers, At the offices of the Associated Press it was glven out that the service was not so good Saturday as it had been Thursday and [F'riday. The wire went out of commission and at a late hour Saturday night had not ,resumed operations, Members of local %, C. T. 1 A. are bending their energies toward making the benefit musical next Friday even- Resignations. Z Aue< olo., enve Col Denver Judge Riddle issued a ;a BnpSla side natant Bryan, Seb him a halt ieee pean resigned rather rok .thelr than' in the oe Ht pene calling ae A; the | | noon were rom. t 1e the ten employes tions individually jheld = by{ employed the came operators h Chicag brokers, First Methodist telegraphers hnullding : sare and reports heard, but pos transacted work]. and to fill meeting - . Saturday hall of no loto be chureh, workine to eapacit 2 Labor at held ** tore- various committees new business was President Palm ; instructed : to be for a them would the ! order that . saloon from ("© > strikers operator{ Ore wort awals subserib-} "°CP y , San with B. , F. . Fitzsimmons, Hougly. employed ea Pee bynee Otis f and Bree j strictly enforced ind the men agreed of Logan and Bryan pee ie reloto) LE enforcement Che strikers are : d e o a member was "itzsimmons | sti sias n nd "t 2 to determined enthusiastic Ho } to obey the union. but refused sgraphers from away in remaining together ene - ik de ssue Interna : thang by issued J es general 1 strike order 2 all) worm untill their. demands have been tlonal President Sam Small, calling on | complied with ls ir places unless their | operators to leave employers signed the new scale When it was caaeiied that the ae Bae erators working for Iogan and and whose demands for a_ seal were TRADE CONDITIONS granted several days aco, would refuse | Ishii, 17.-Kikujire Aug. Franeiseo, San and Otis Fitzsimmons, with work to Hough secured an injunction against Lo-} chief of the bureau of foreign commerce gan and Bryan compelling the ae ee Japan, who ts recognized as the best to ¢gontinue serving quotations and exe-j| Informed official on foreign commeree in euting orders and restraining the union | Japan, arrived today from Henolulu and = | WILL officials from calling Ignations followed. Burlington a strike. The res- miles of. its great Archibald, erator, Omaha a eon unless Western William| Union is reinstated in a position office of the Burlington, employment on system striking was given him INVESTIGATE | the Orient on an | his country He months studying Threatened 17.-The Bur- | : Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. : s "Don ington railroad is threatened by a strike talk,' of operators over the entire thousand | ( fhe when hi op in vapanese bag and he went|,,»2P40 strike: \ me d United States and Can- t be misled by all this foolish war he sald today _ "The , Gres at masses terlaliy in the Vsianie where |} J important mission for is to spend several commercial and. labor the has a are ue friendlier Which ethically. ae States js learned about on than" ever very : high both' a ma- much - from rommerce and the men The railroad company is squarely re- bho ic ee to Jearn more, My country fusing to reinstate Archibald and the tel- | "?S ‘portant. trade relations with Canaegraphers are insisting that a strike be | 80 | will also investigate conditions ealled The unless he is put national officers back to of the that work. Order of ecountey.' SS Raliway ‘Telegraphers were' appealed tol STANDARD. OIL: YIELDS Railway Telegraphers were a o they bring the Burlington to time or or call | UP SEVEN DOLLARS out the operators, thus tying up the road Archibald worked in the main. office ot | Washington eg ‘7a er that Standard the Western Union at Omaha and was one , OU iryet. about to eive up the ghost? Is of the first to strike from that office, It]it dying ja understood that Western Union -influThese are questions that treas ence was brought to bear upon the rail. | partment officials were asking race, Ph road after hiring Archibald and his ser-|it seems that the oil trust has tate eonon: vices were verted dispensed with Several weeks ago the Standard Oi company collected several dollars LOCAL CONDITIONS UNCHANGED. from a representative of the Interior department Western Union Reports Business Ham-|!9° damages to an ofl drum The auditor According FE. to -Down-and: Manager. Western telegraph city were Union practically out Saturday. over east Outi Long, of Sars informed had d the beenD Standard allowed lAlcéctea the prove. the damage. He Iesturnt thé Rote Oll to prove up, or today. that Des = The Standard replled the with fuss than oe woveriunent working said. he Long?" se it ot Taina | avithout at dure the into this oflines commission "We haven't a line Pacific," Union the no wires men|telegraphers. met the directors that] thing only IOLIE oped / American Telephone ‘ an d SBA to buy, seven daliare last ee Sa EE aay ; Zz The in anr ounce ment caused bral tion the aud ai conges inight the fi oe Sees eae aeaa office force eae had not sufficiently Rie mor Be Tv erp Se Tepe 80 coliece: fhe : noe Eniippine coal mined at Batan is "Ll Know It is," replied the mana er. TE eH eve *panese and Australian Mr. Long also sald that the atstun ed cee eon ae aE is better than the Pawires included leased wires as ait? sien oat -Alaakon : lines. regular the indi-| the committee officials met that the achedule would be The statement of Mr. Long that } ive a ok eee Fe without doubt as the company|had signed stood for a square at as Bs OAYS SCNOCL = THE QUALITYSTORE tuk Mr that HAPPY we The Boy will expect a new Sult, and if he wants to aid his parents he will insist on a Gardner Suit, for he knowns they are the best to be had, x ; Then there are such things as Waists, Ties, Shirts, Hose and Hats. Our new Fall Suits range in price from $2.50 to } $13.50: Waists, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1; Ties 15c, 25c and 5c: Shirts 50c to $1.50: Hose 15c and 25c; Hats HOc*to-. Plie Those who desire to economize will find some great values in De ae left from our recent Sale, the general manager yesterday evening | are practically cut off' with a prangase program and schedule, "Do you think this condition ts and afte ®& conference it was an-|to interference with the wires ed that negotiations be suspended until 9 o'clock today, when the directors would meet the committee EMEA oh!-so many things for papa and mamma "We nounced CO Vacation days are past and the little ones will soon Only a few days till ihe opening, and skip to school, had since 11 o'clock "and haven't ; al tatray about the . lines i over the Grande," was asked "They arehe down too," he replicd. two territor-| 7 the ve clals uae michael L& {ter a a pturasa lasting the better part of 24 hours. A. committee of. employes called upon es walke throughout company put! at: =e) [ Scuoot pays ze) rome eae péered-A. Men 17-The! eeu xe tear ec cerecerserrarxarsewe® eee Ne York, Aug. 17.-That Mrs. Julia Wat Morris Curtis was saved trom a conspiracy to marry her to an alleged adventurer, who sought her fortune, was the amazing confession wrung from the elress today by her son, Louis Morris nd John C. Shaw, her personal counsel, of No. 261 Broadway The coup was planned for last night Upon the day before proceedings were begun by Louis Morris to have a consetvator appointed for his mother's estate upon the ground that she was mentally eer locked without Byers,, 2 mute, was eharge of peddling ind found Her room. door The to force an making the Traveler. MISS VAN ALEN TO MARRY. NORDICA'S EX-HUSBAND in- MONSTER HARVESTER BROUGHT TO UTAH rans getaway, valuations Nearly show young-|<Tatlens to the going separated, fanaa apa itet apace' aid! Z cand jaa parts of the world creased 40 per cent, with the exception of the Oregon Short Line, 50 per cent, and the Burlington 40 per cent. The valuations of Pullman cars remain the the|same. lines Had Railroad Frank up on me a licen In whi h he pera S415, 000 d by Butte, Aug. a desire to emulate the actions of dime novel villains, or in a spirit of peryerted boyish fun, several boys tied a 12-year-old companion to the street Wednesday Mrs. Tucker, propert¥ ,this year is approximately Rent A ia € Palau eae ieeaie ian £14: 071,000. as against approximately | meson raid | ee ; : newspapers in a number of cities until 500, 000 last year. The revenue from he finally settled in Cineinati, where amount to about year will he was employed as a writer until his as against approximately elopement witn Mrs. Tucker. Corporate property $300,000 last year approximately will this year yield $91,000 in taxes BUTTE BOY TIED ON STREET CAR TRACKS Republican with a train again valua- of all property in the state this is $64,500,000, an increase of $13,- which tne church and government/]500,000 over the valuations for 1906. have rendered one another reciprocal |The state levy this year is 6.5 mills. aid, the mobs are now burning the The assessed valuation of corporate chure hes wife call to the police staA telephone staled that a tion Saturday evening committed horrible murder had been at 637 Bast Seventh South street. Officers went to the locality in quick time, only to find that there had been a little family row in the Wolf houseofficers arrived Mrs Mrs. Tucker in The set ahtwo oor aie ravelec a ago months her husband, Elias the nen ene finally and time some had maltreated Mexican « apital. Owens causedto aclocate senin anticipation of the caticn by aaking the police visit of the policemen, had "folded his acon him left had who is ‘wife,' tent' and skipped out No arrests jealousy. of his Insane count | were made Deserted By Woman. Burbidge has Acting Chief of Police few days later she went to Oklareceived the following telegram from homa Cc ity and on the same train was San Francisco: 3allard, an American notel ‘John Kelley, care of Chief Police Mexico City at whose hotel M: Kelley died last night. Not in > had stopped. Owens start- | Roy with iron w es Wire diseee riing that Ballard | be nefit posal of body at one Tucker to leave pane had induced Mr | ‘GRORGE GREEN." authorities of O Captain Burbidge does not know the aida the police the couple under person for whom the telegram is inarrest on a charge of smuggling. Owens charged Ballard with having | tended. stolen a revolver from him and was { Considerable excitement was caused for threatening | in jail nimself placed Hast Second South street about 10 Tueker and Ballard |} on the woman. |} o'clock Saturday night Complaint were released, been made by some one living at Owens finally got out of jail and fol- |} had that a crazy object of his infatuation | 61 East Second South lowed the her with woman had run amuck. Several poa reconciliation effected He 7.-The| Aug Wyo. Cheyenne, the between pl the improved comhas of equalization board is a@]state there that the state, and large section of the populace which is pleted one of the most important seS-|on vauen the anti-clericals, wherefore, long period of tranquillity, former | pleaded for a reeonciliation On her l refusal Owens committed suicide. Tne tragic death of Owens was the climax of his sensational escapade with | State lericall t S anti-cler ca sm has aly It shows, despite the | te rview on . ea ullyhe sa pope, when informed, sorrew-/ - Makes Heavy: Increase Corporate Property. be for me to leavethe sible it will vatican.' The outburst overspread all Tucker, | Patrolmen Wood and Lyon arrested | Joseph Costa Saturday for carrying a concealed weapon Costa had a .38|| caliber revolver on his person when The police regard jhe was sé arched "bad man." He gaid he is ‘him as a Nev from Reno anes Refreshes eee View. ‘Bonnie' ae city late yesterda Owens ended a life by iad mdb brace laundanuim after he had he id a brief in- | vere Ss who anarchists 30 "Down with the vatican! Bee ne ' ‘ revolution!" the Tne anarchists were casio een knives and clubs, They sur carriage despite the "die ward | the of detectives and carbineers. One anarchist swung a club . a cardinal's head, but a detective quickly interposing, received the plow on his chest and was dangerously injured. ene Mrs. Mer- a band a by assailed right pe Invigorates, Kanne dy, reetor| Mer. Val with while passing eeieee y the, American thr rh the Marine in a carriage, were curionaty anything of Hangers-on Bled Her for Thousands of Dollars. r aera > Getart Ta wite and home aud: travel ited auleloe aa rooming house in this you of Gang Cane Hatred of the Church and Its Rulers Overspreads All Italy, need left for his appearDiehl Monday of battery ee in our Hine Je wilt Pett gyeat [and traveler, whose infatuation for in Jones a POPE DOES NOT GO ABROAD | When provocation. the desk sergeant before Judge | morning on the charge Former Female Friend. : with and plied promptly civility. | parent with lg % RANAANSANS Ce i his name as canal 4 man giving | Jones was arrested Saturday nig ht for | striking a boy named Willie Shotwell. The patrolman making the arrest sald that Jones struck the boy with no ¢ ee Is always cool, always clean| Our John P. Owens Swallows Lau-| | and always reliable. danum When Spurned by customers' wants are sup- Insults and Assaults Upon Pre- | lates of Vatican are of Daily Goourrence. oor ~ WEALTHY WOMAN GRAPTERS' VICTIM2 WITH THE POLICE. SS NS SNES LNANSNNSNNVSSESS KANNNNS | KNNNANSSNNSSNSSN SSNS KILLS HIMSELF FUR A WOMAN AKNNSSNEANSRNS AAASASSSNVESS SS SAVES 9 PANANNAANAASSAASS ASSASSINS NVANSSANSSSSNSSSSS : SANANANNNSS SSAAAAANSNNSRN ANTI-CLERICAL = «ZZ. C. MI. RIOTS EXTENDING Drug Store AUGUST 18, 1907. LAKE CiTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, SALT REPUBLICAN, THE iNTER-MOUNTAIN is working is disputed 6 Last night the cee known as 10, a copper wire the erators say, was being used as 4 Ranh pene : Geel this Sire cin wire between ao duplex to/der was as 45, Known that; eles elegraph'! working, they The arrangement Was wire, iron an say, bul "trouble" . wire] also was Drunkennexs Cured Positive and nent cure far aetide noe dict Bhs an. ch | 4 W. S une crug aa: a Parent es Coriesponder bly nih ita tis < Teen INStTr Pe Salt Lake City, Utah, St, em - |