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Show message, so that they may jin possession of the senate before votes on the Lodge amendment PURE FOOD KILLED House Knocks Out Provision in the Agricultural Appropriation Bill. DR. WILEY'S5 INQUIRIES END Throngh West Body Point More Washington, day passed priation Measure, Refuses 2.-The the with provision ments and went unless senate the the Wiley will When the for out the pure be of acad- the whole agricultural pure on a item is food point food bill, experiof order, inserted by inquiries of to a committee to- appro- military brought the house agricultural and emy appropriation bill. Before the committee concluded Lower Spend Money. May the bill to the br in HOODING S PROMISE annua Idaho Governor in Zion Speaks of Case Against Federation Men. Tampa Declares to the house a Replace $2, and the amendment stays the bill in vote separate Land Office for free Gov. Salt Tillman Re solution Goes not exceed five and a half millions | Representative Parker (Rep. 2 declared that the high price of neces Ss sary materials made the extra expense. This statement Representative Madden (Rep. Il), a practical builder . denied. Mr. Fitzgerald (Dem. N. Y.) severely criticised Secretary of State Root, saying that the Increase in cost was directed by Secretary Root when he presided over the war department The point of order was sustained and the authorization for more money for the buildings went out of the bill. Washington, May 2.-The senate today heard Mr. Daniel of Virginia finish Jhis railroad speech and it almost concluded consideration of the army appropriation bill Among other amendments agreed to in the latter bill were the following: Appropriating $1,500,600 for store houses, etc., at the Presidio, San Francisco: appropriating $927,090 for a submarine cable from Key West to Guantanamo, Cuba, and the Isthmus of Panama; accepting the burial ground of Andrew Johnson, near Leesville, Tenn., and establishing it as a national cemetery; donating land in the Fort Douglas military reservation in Utah to the University tah; providing for the improvement of the are a on Moore's battlefield in North Ca lina. An Sep Rap Cason of $20,000 for the improvementof the boulevard leading to the yee idikalitns (Va.) national cemetery, and for the creation of a retired list of brigadier and major generals of volunteers went over for further consideration tomorrow, with points of order pending Tillman Asks Facts. Mr. Tillman offered a_ resolution calling upon the interstate commerce commission to send to the senate conclusions of facts reached en the pending investigation. Mr. Kean (N. J.) said there might have been no conelusions reached at this time by ee commission, "Well, then, we he report any, replied Mr. Tillm Federal ee on Bonds. Newlands thought the rebuildof San Francisco upon well established lines under governmental supervision a matter worthy of the consideration of congress. He Iintrouced a resolution providing that the finance committee senate ane of the the ways and means committee of the house consider the advisability of the government guaranteeing improvement bonds. His proposal met with the spirited pomp ae of the two California senato They declared that they believed" ‘congress not in sympathy with the project, and Mr. Flint, the new member, said it would additionally burden the people of San Francisco by holdin false hope. Newlands insisted that he was exercising his individual rights as a senator, and insisted that the subject was worthy of deep consideration. Hopkins (Ill.) contended that the case = no different than the one in which congress some years ago refused to aid the farmers of the middle west whose crops had failed. Considered Without Delay. The resolution finally went to the committee nance with the announcement by Mr. Aldrich that it , would be considered without delay. The resolution of thanks to General Horace Porter for his recovery of the remains of John Paul ones was agreed to. It has already passed the house. BLOW Lodge AT STANDARD Oe in Rate © FirstDiscusse OIL. its considrailroad on FriofSenator Is a djrect blow at the Standard Oil mpany. It is now stated that President Roosevelt is hastening the presentation to congress of the Garfield report of the operations of the Standard Oil company, together with his accom- in New of Companies York City Yesterday. New York, May 2.-A secret meeting of ey eae cee of practically every surance company operating in the United States ae held today the office of Pres nt Sheldon of the Phoenix ane 68 William street, for the purpose of raising rates all over the country. The meeta was attended by three committees five representing the Fire InsurEnte exchange, the Western Union and Southwestern Tariff associations. Bach Dee appointed a committee of five to deal with the problems growing ani om the San Francisco disaster. The advance will be at least 25 per cent. the TO PROBE MUENTER CASE Cambridge Court Will Hold Inquest Determine Cause of Death. to Boston, Mass., May 2.-Judge Almy, of the Cambridge district Saline: wi hold an inquest at Cambridge Friday to determine the cause of the death of Mrs. Leone K. Muenther and to deeide who, if one, is responsible. This course was decided upon this afternoon by Medical Examiner Swan and Chief of Police Pullen, because the police have found it impossible to obtain the information they wis from persons whom they believe could throw light upon the family affairs of Erich Muenter, the missing Harvard instructor, who is accused of having poisoned his wife. vhe 2n Miss Bertha Muenter = sud- ,y left Cambridge for Chicago last after assuring the police that she would remainsin the east tg await the return of her fugitive brother, Chief Pullen decided that the friends of the missing man had so rallied to his support that it was necessary to compel them to testify in order to get anything from them. ARGUMENTS ON DEMURRER Lawyers Finish Discussion of Burlington Road Indictment Case, Kansas City, Mo., May 2.-Arguments were concluded today in the deurrer of the Burlington railroad to the indictment returned last December charging that the road granted concesslons to Kansas City packing houses on export rates. The demurrer called into question the right of the government to regulate export shipments. decision is not expected before May 9 Judge McPherson, who heard the argument, said that the subject was of vast importance to thé whole country and would require close study He suggested that it might have been better had the government brought a elvil Suit against the railroads instead of a criminal proceeding, because in e former the government could appeal, should the court decide agelne. it, while in the latter it couldn BALKED Knot AT THE ALTAR Ready irl for Refuses Tying, to Wichita Wee Wichita, Kan,, May 2:-After a liecense had been issued, with relatives and friends gathered for the wedding, two ministers present to perform the ceremony, the bride attired in her wedding gown, and even as the wedding march was begun, Miss Ada Mae Ballard, a well known young woman of this city, declared today that she would not become the wife of the man she had promised to we Relatives an embarrassed ridegroom, George R. Brown, a prosperous farmer, gathered around the defiant bride and pleaded with her in a The girl refused to go on with the ceremony and refused to say why she would not. conVentn MAY 3, 1906. THE Will Bring Bright Young Physician Suc. cumbs to Attack of Bright's Disease. R. a in No Fair Way Trial Affect For Accused, Gooding short at the of visit Idaho paid yesterday Wilson. Steunenberg Idaho In case and speaking last night, All arrangements | pleted lof for the the be have first Utah to been annual GOOD Association called to of order Credit In this city den, and J. W. Delano of this. city } j ; | j Business WILL ORDER COAL STRIKE. GETS LOAN ON ON FAKE PAPER Zulu Chieftain Dodges British Once Trap. he amount is said More to The Grain about about be involved about in the $300,000. charges failure of e Me Hevnolds company involved assets of $250,000, and = liabilities of $860,000. Two Loans on One. Pietermaritzburg May 38,- Once again the rebel Zulu chieftain, BomThe system whieh McReynolds is a, has broken through a set alleged to have followed was simply * him by the Poul forces, to borrow from banks now sweepin the untry south oi; | warehouse receipts. The Nkomo hill, burnipg | lcracae and decept for the grain stored stroying «ll erops. mbata has been vator Was not cancelled, even though reinforced by ea dad Kaffirs, the shipment of grain it called for force now his had been shipped out again from the command fears are entertained here mill. his way he secured a secthat he will cut off the British atond loan on a duplicate receipt. tacking colum Another British convAa with provisjons for the force now in the field was attacked, but by desperate fighting managed to stave off the attack of the rebels. A company of native ae Demolition of Unions Aim of Vessel and a detachment of Bombata's rebe Men on Great Lakes, had several serious conflicts W mee Cleveland, O., May 2.-Open shop on day, the latter's casualties being five all docks of the great lakes and the killed and several wounded. The demolition of the Firemen's and OilBritish losses are not stated. The siters' unions enter into the plans of the uation is grave and a general outbreak vessel owners as a result of the strike js feared. The troops in the field are of the longshoremen and their allied wholly inadequate to cope with the interests was learned today that situation and reinforcements are being less than 50 out of 2,000 mates have hurried to the scene ceserted their posts. These developments lead to the prediction that the strike will be called off in a week or ays. Nothing has been done so far in United States to Take Steps for Prohe way of employing men to take tection of American Trade. the place of strikers. Some nonWashington, May 2.-In order that union firemen have applied, but most the United States may be advised at of the owners are willing to let their first hand of the real condition of afboats lie up for a time fairs in the Congo Free State, whence The Great Lakes Towing company have come horrible tales of cruelty to today made the statement that the the natives committed by European members of the Licensed Tugmen''s asrubber collectors, and for the purpose sociation have no grievance against ot looking after the trade in behalf of their association, and that even the the United States in that country, the tiremen are complaining about being senate committee on foreign relations called out on a strike today authorized the report of a bi to provide for the establishment of a consulate ee ef Bo 2 S., with a salary of $5,0 The committee tio raised the rank County Commissioners Act in Harof the consular officer at alny, SHIP OWNERS OPEN SHOP CONSULATE IN CONGO ORDER VOTING MACHINES Manchuria, to that of consul weneret at the present salary of $3,500 The trademark treaty with Roumania was reported favorably ARREST POACHING FISHERS Three Vankee Vessels Mexican Captured in Waters. Washington, May 2.-The state department today received a dispatch from Ambassador Thompson at Mexico City stating that the information so far obtained from Progresso is so indefinite that he cannot furnish an accurate report of the circumstances surrounding the arrest of three American fishing vessels at that port by Mexican authorities. Mr. Thompson understands that the ships were arrested for poaching In waters within the territorial jurisdiction of Mexico. The Mexican government states that poaching by American vessels has been of common occurrence, and that mony ternational ing rule ineffectual, ‘the The warnings government board ee t on bond, pending. at {its TO be- investiga- Tickets inclusive. 31, next regular MEXICO And con- necessary. to have arrest re- City Council. At a meeting held yesterday afternoon the commissioners adopted a resolution which calls for the purchase of eighteen United United States Standard voting chines. The resolution in full is as follows: Whereas the use of voting machines !n Salt Lake county will do away with mistakes and delays that are known to exIst under t present a em of voting and will, at the same time, greatly reduce the expense of manannbine the elections and Whereas, thirty-six machines will be sufficient to equip the city and the city council has directed the purchase of elghteen mac Bc provided the county will purchase a umber herefore be it Resolved, That Salt Lake county purchase elghteen United States"voting ma- the fishermen, although repeatedly warned, have failed to observe the in- sidered the action taken Mr. Thompson is ec the fishermen now under With Return Dr James Ostermann, | ing | }ense, Death from ufferer, to his five was Whieh and bed of due he had the past were Bright's nad whieh for which to long meeting. CITY $69.80. on sale April 25 Good returning to May 5, until July CITY TICKET OFFICE 169 Main St. "Salt Lake Route." of our spent in OF age possess Sven by plants freely him hospl- tal A native of Utah, Dr. Ost« rmann had spent the greater part of his life in this tate ‘ was born at Sandy April 29, 1874 nd was therefore just .? years old tle was the. only on of the late J.D. Ostermann and Caroline M. Ostermann, the mother being still. alive After graduating from the Brigham Young college at Provo, Dr. Osterre in inj cult the most bre athing, palpitation intuition the the untutored | by and experi- usefulness before the of advent Seal it confirmation in of this firm conviction, In Nearly cess month of from ing the the days, nine of woman's praise in many their peculiar affee-| nasal April lowal One Inch Ix- was issued the Weather month there nine partly tlee is FREE manufacture were) for in Farrell, Makes Ethel' Vincent, guidance TO ALL. A in can be because it learn whata cal and Discovory, exe a ises over its diseases, especially those ee marvelous flaxseed tea, to eure stages solution what of gum cee in [ts adarly stages it will n stay its progress ai if its use be persisted often effect a cure in for a reasonable length of time. Send for the little book noted above and learn what those most from | medicines are made and. thereby learn | why they eure obstinate diseases, Doctor Plere Pleasant Pellets enre | biliousness, sick and bilious headache dizziness, eostiveness, or ere aee of | the bowels, loss of appetite, coated | tongue, sour stomach, windy belehings "heart-burn" pain and distress after eating, and kindred derangements of the | liver, stomach and bowels ub up in | glass vials, tightly corked, therefore always It) fresh "Pellet"' request | They is a regulate, and laxative, reliable. two ae One are little cathartic and cleanse the liver, stomach and be s. A good medical book written in plain English, and free from technical terms, Is a valuable work for frequent consultatlon. Such a work ts Dr. Pieree's Com. mon Sense Medical Adviser, fn plain English, or Medicine Simplified. It's a bock of 1008 pages, profusely illustrated relied upon to} ts entirely dis-| will largely haye| eminent in the medical profession say of and | the Ingredients out of which Dr, Pierce's preseribing. postal card you with wood cuts and is given away now. in cloth of a oF a valv hound copy. tio for the of the eaeate erce's Golden Med mailing colored i binding curative only for es. It formerly for send paper-covered 21 copy, addressing Dr. R. V. Plerce, Buffalo, ; or 31 cents for an elegantly cloth- with ditt. le iroutt t gives ailmen over 200 ee of prescrip- accte@and a Hit on B. Beld-| Sidney owman Clinton =-_- ---- Woman's Clubs St. Paul $28.90 cleat May 26, 28, 29, 30 ROUND OFFICIAL ROUTE TRIP ROCK ISLAND LINES to Omaha C.G. W. Railway to ST. PAUL. Through Sleepers fiyecam ent From Uenver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo MAY 28 Write N. for L. DREW, General-Agent. Full Particulars 800 Seventeenth St., DENV ER An Enviable Reputation ot Apollo News of the once popular oie quartette of this city comes in er from Los Angeles. The been changed to that City quartette and the scoring a hit wherever It is three years since the "quartette left Salt Lake City. and all of time since has been spent on the They were not in San Francisco at the time of the earthquake and fire, but lost all of their theatrical erty, which was stored in Commenting on the appearance the Temple City quartette, a recent issue of the Monterey Times says: "The Temple City four rendered a number of beautiful selections were well received Their seldom heard Taken all in performance was a high Class one, if all performances at the Work theatre come up to their standard, Monte-'| reyans will have no fault to find." rs. J. W. Farrell. of Salt Lake js now in Los Angeles, and entertained in honor of the Temple City quartette last Saturday evening. Her son, Jack Farrell, is baritone of the quartette Among the Salt Lake people who en-| oyed the hospitality of Mrs. Farrell) were Mrs. F. Vincent, the Misses Laura their © are arabic, or other mucilaginous demulcent be drank /freely in connection with its use. Nor must the "Discovery" be ex- other full virtues none by physicians who know Dur- nine Coast, ing; Messrs. Jack Farrell Farrell, Charles Beming, J ohnson, Edward Thomas, Newman, Clay Myrils. curative affections which are attended ZION SINGERS POPULAR the thelr action Stone vate ngredients of Dr. week was notable for its changeable. weather. A marked dearth | of sunshine, cold rain and snow, and the prevailing high winds, were dominating features that were rather unfavorable | "Temperatures averaged slightly above normal, the relatively high mean temperature resulting from the high| maximum that obtained prior to the beginning of the general precipitation, though the weekly mean temperature| at a few stations was below the normal. As the week advanced, the storm area slowly passed off, producing rapidly falling temperature in its rear, the minima going considerably below freezing in all counties during the lattér half of the week "The average amount of precipitation was about normal over the greatthe state, with southward, only a sprinkles of rainfall reaching Roe of the southern counties. Sno sleet, ae hail with seattered thunde ate ms | vere general Thursday, snow being reported from two to six inches deep on that date at the higher st: itions of the northern portion of the state Generally fair weather is the foreeast for today for Salt Lake and the immediate locality The high wind hat came in from the Pacific uesday still hovers over the valley and was responsible for the fair weather of yesterday. Quartette relying on the sold through drugpurposes, lave any Shue bi BHoGeee niet as Dr. Pierce's, like consequence, mucilage, Dr -jerce, and they are) skilled che mists and phar-| the aid of apparatus and) native, medicinal roots as the strongest endorsement for testimony be truthful cloudy City Cog NOW, will bring it | You don't have to rely solely upon the | manufacturer's say-so as to the power of | Dr. Pierce's medicines to cure, as with) other medicines sold through druggists. | You have the disinterested testimony of |} a host of the leading medical writers) and teachers end for this copious} temperature of the reached, when thermometer istered 78 degrees. The lowest was 28, the thermometer falling to that temperature The total precipitation for month was 3.08 inches, nearly an inch r the average for April for thirty-three years, which has inches From the local office yvesterday was issued also the weekly bulletin for week ending April 30, in whieh weather for that period is summarized in the following para-| Temple You Drs, yesterday bureau. were Black Hare, Medical Discovery" must The" Golden not be expected to produce miracles, | While it is especiully anita for the cure | of all chronic, lingering coughs that are | curable. it is not so effective in «actte | colds and coughs unless slippe ry elm From the little booklet above mentioned, | in Jobnson, No othe r ‘medic We preseribed interested. for also ingredient the eminent | they are made of and that their ¢ om position is of the best Ingredients regardless | of cost. Send for the littl free bovk physiciansof the several schools of praec-| APRIL summary Golden aeredtens is is also eatarrh, while professional and, the most prominent writers on Materia Medica in this country, What is said of their power to cure the several diseases for which they are advised may be| easily learned by. se nding your name and nde a ss to Dr. R Pierce. Buffalo, . a little booklet which he has compiled, conning g copious extracts from numerous standard medical books, which are consulted as authorities by Average. meteorological practice bromine nt "Discovery," tonic, "as gists of of such received Ostermann. mann filled a suceessful mission. to Germany Upon his return to his native state he decided to study mediine. we shortly afterward entered the Balt iore Medical. college He eradtnted. with: high honors from that institution two years ago, and at ones located in Salt Lake City A year age last January Dr Osterman was ap pointed assistant county physician of Salt Lake county He was looked or aS a most capable physician. and. his carly death has caused profound regret among his brother physician In addition to his mother, Dr. O termann leaves two sisters, Mrs Toun » Thorup of this city, and Mrs. B C. Ward of Sandy Arrangements foi the funeral have not yet been made but it will probably be held at Sandy Sunday afternoon The action tions, weaknesses and distressing derangePlarce's ieree s ments, is Dr Favorite Prescription, as is amply attested by thousands of unsolicited testimonials contributed by grateful patients who have been cured by {tof leucorrhea, painful periods. irregular-| ities, prolapsus and other displacements, ulceration of uterus and kindred af tions, often after many other advertised medicines had falled, Both these world-famed medicines are wholly made up from the glyceric extracts of native, medicinal roots, found in our American forests The processes list of their Ingredients ts printed on each of their wrappers. They are both made} Precipitation extensive heart Ellingwood, appliances specially designed and built | pected for this purpose. Both medicines are) vanced WAS his Pierce's the | valuable ‘Chis in- | Cherrybark, another {mparted | will also learn entirely free from aleohol and all harmful, habit-forming drugs. MONTH heart "Discovery" as the best constitutional remedy known to medical seience, Dr, Sage's Catarrh Remedy should be used to cleanse the nasal passuges. Together they constitute the most thorough and effective course of treatment whle h ceo be eee for the cure of that troublesome dis original with carried on by macists with WET sensations, irreegular root, another many | of of to the friendlier of the whites, led | Hale, employed James smothered or he points with pride to the almost mar-| velous cures effected by his "Golden Med-| feal Discovery," which has proven itself, to be the most efficlent stomach tonic. | liver Invigorator, heart tonie and regulator, and blood cle unser known to med-. ical science ot less marvelous, in the | unparalle led cure s it is cons att mak- | ng Dr. EARTH the latter to continue investigations until | and others recomme nd Golden Seal root, to-day we have a rich assortment of most | and seve ral of them Stone root, Queen's valuable American medicinal roots and | root, Bloodroot and Black Cherry bark herbs ‘for bronchial, throat and lung¢ affec: t is no longer thought necessary that tions attended with hoarseness. persisteng a medicinal agent, in order to be good | cough, night-sweats and kindred sein: and useful, must have been brought toms indie ating SDPeeh oF consump: across the ocean or that "being carried | tion, All these agents are falthfully aud seven times across the Sahara Desert on | fully represented in Dr. Pierce's Golden the backs of fourteen camels" makes it | Medical Discovery, ind it can be econthe more valuable fidentally relied Foor to produce their Dr Plerce believes that our American | combined curative effects, not only in the forests abound in most valuable medi- | above mentioned affections, but also in cinal roots for the eure of most of our all eatarrhal diseases, no matter whether obstinate and most fatal diseases, if we | affecting the nasal passages or other wonld properly investigate them: and, | regions of the body. weeks the forests eosin white race on this continent. formation. crude though it was, been seven had, discovered native dis- confined American the roots of which ment, assistant vounty physician, died at the L. DS hospital at 10 o'clock vesterday morn- Respond, Men our THINGS Not | All | Far - Fetched. valuable medicinal and curative virtues, | Dr. Paine, author of Paine's Epitomy of Medicine, considered Stone root Specific is abundantly attested by scores of the MOS eminent medical riters and teach- | in these cases, and cites i cases cured Indians com- convention | Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Sub|jects for discussion at the busines } meeting have been decided upon, with |; the names of those who will lead the | discussions, and toasts for the ban}quet following the business. session have been assigned Teen Strevell will lead the diseussion on the "Importance o Retail Merchants Being Amply Protected By Fire Insurance Shall We Join the National Association?" will be intro duced by Willard Scowcroft of Og- Is Prosperous. BAMBATA AGAIN SKIPS That plants, ers | an ‘We have been blessed with Responses to the invitations sent past abundance of snow in Idaho the both for the convention and bah"and | out winter.' continued Gov. Gooding, far exceed the expectations of looking forward to a good year |} we are committee, showing that the buslwith abundant crops daho is doing } ness men of the state realize the imher share in advancing to front, | portance of meeting to discuss existing and everywhere Is contentment." | trade conditions. | Fully 150 will be present at the banaus -t to be held at the Commercial club Saturday evening Cc. N. Strevell l to be toastmaster and will be introFeeling Among Delegates Is That duced by the retiring president, O. H Hostilitics Will Be Opened. Hewlett. After the response by Mr SE, the following toasts will be the Scranton, Pa., May 2.-With |& Assets and L jabilitie s,"" Matgathering of the 600 delegates to the | fhonihan Thomas salesmans hip," tri-district convention tomorrow the | Edward Rosenbaum; "The Bankruptey feeling is growing stronger' that a | Law Charles Baldwin; ‘ Remarks," strike is inevitable and that the s | Judge C, Cc, Goodwin Future Busi order will be passed by a large | ness,'' George T. Odell; "Some Failures President Mitchell tonight declines John Q. Critchlow Giscuss the situation other than to say | Adjusted," that he will make no opening address to the convention Commissioner of Labor Charles P Neil caused a flurry this afternoon by| slipping quietly into the city and hold-| aie ago Man Indicted for Using Fraung a two-hour confab with Mr. Mitch dulent Warehouse Receipts. elt It was reported that he was an | emissary of President ee who Chicago, May 2-True bills were had determined to ene. Mr | voted by the grand jury today against Mitehell said that Mr. Neir s visit had | George McReynolds head of e no significance bankrupt grain firm of McReynolds & The scale committee met tonight to company. The indictments' will prepare a report for the delegates anc returned into court tomorrow after a general discussion it was despecific charges contained in the cided to make no recommendations to dietments were not given out, but they the convention and that only the corane o to) concern the alleged respondence and interchanges beissuing of fraudulent warehouse tween the operators and miners in the ceipts. These receipts, it negotiations for a settlement would be ed against McReynolds in submitted ruptey proceedings several months Mr. Mitchell said the delegates would ago, Were issued to cover loans which then be in a position to deliberate in turn were based on mythical confreely, without suggestion, over what tents of grain elevators, which is an had been done indictable offense. Wary With the supervision interstate commerce commisS was noted at the time introduction, Held Bill to Be eeu, May 2.-When eration of amendments te the rate bill begins in the senate day the first amendment fered will be that offered by of Secret Meeting of Heads THURSDAY, DR. OSTERMANN DIES} will start the ball rolling on the question, "How to ae the Trade Report System.' Edward Rosenbaum said the governor will tell of the nae of closer business relations among jobbers, all of "T have received many threatening these subjects to be open to informal letters from radical members of labor| | discussion, as will any other questions but parties none of them affect me whie h may be introduced The election of officers will be an im sure that every j our state will be loyal to | important feature of - the business population is mostly Our | meeting Orson TH. Hewlett, for the agricultural classes. | past three years the president of the honest and justice will |organization, declines to be a. candiwant ju stice |date for re-election Amon those meted out to all interested prominently mentioned to succeed Mr Promises Fair Trial, Hewlett are Arthur Parsons of the Z Cc. M. L, Leon Sweet of the Sweet the PanUr? "The men charged with |c sandy company, Willard Scowcroft of our late governor Scowcroft & Sons, Ogden; Jeas they can }lano of the A. H, Boxrud company country, Salt Lake City; and J. G. MeDonald matter MeDonald Candy company not guilty, | of the prove them A board of directors including nine Idaho will be the first to members is also to be elected and among those mentioned for this board will pay found guilty, best opportunity | are T.. Cleaver, L. Pear Sol alty. ‘TS 318 A. E: Wallace, H. J. Wallace, for labor organizations, socialistic par- | Slegel, and B. G Blackman, ties. etc show whether they hold j all of Salt Lake; Shansenbach and Willard the principles of law and order in re- | TI heodore Scowcroft, of Ogden, the latter to sucspect or if they are enemies to those ceed himse ‘lf, principles. Over. FIRE INSURANCE RATES TO BE RAISED 25 PER CENT Lake of tecords. Washington, May -The Tillman resolution ReeAntine in investigaFood Experiments. Against Pure tion or the superintendent of police, Mr. Perkins (Rep. N. Y.) raised the * Sylvester, and the metropolitan point of order against the $20,000 | * for their connection with thi appropriation for pure food experisensational expulsion Minor ments mo ‘is from the White se In JanMr. Mann.(Rep. Ill.) in defending| ua went over in the the provision, declared that the che a | witout action Mr. Tillman 1uical analysis of common foodstuffs had it tothor, said he would discuss permitted people to give up the e ating | morrow of pie for breakfast and partake ot | cereals. Substitute for Section 6, Mr. Perkins made a vigorous deWashington, May 2.-At the request fense of the New York state ple eaters, Senator Tillman the interstate declaring amidst the laughter of the | of commission has prepared a members, that the pie and the dough- | commerce for section 6 of the Hepnut habit came to New England folks | substitute burn railroad rate bill, which, acecordfrom the Pilgrim fathers ing to the senator, is confusing and Kill Money Provision. conflicting. The commission's amendment provides for the publication and When the military academy bill was filing with the commission schedules under discussion the provision permitof all rates, whether individual oF n increase jn the cost of the new joint, and for the inclusion therein buildings at West Point, already auof all terminal charges, storage thorized, from five and a half to seven charges and all special privileges or million dollars met a point of orde: facilities granted or allowed Senator raised by Judge Palmer (Rep. Pa.) Tillman introduced the amendment in He declared that the existing law spethe senate today cifically stated that the amount shall F. registered of seeds| Will Those Celebration, Washington, May 2.-The secretary the treasury today transmitted to ee the request of the secretary of record was demanded and secured the interior for an appropriation of by Chairman Wadsworth of the agrithe records of the $61,! 500 to replace culture committee the free seed} United States land office on at San Francisco, destroyed by fire amendment adopted yesterday in committee. The roll call resulted 153 to] measure This \bsolutely the reported UTAH, OFFICIALS ARE THREATENED | Washington, D. C., May 2 2 }sentative Sparkman and ¥. Ss. | Grown, representing the state of Florida, were heard today the committee industrial arts and exon ean of the proposition in. favor to provide military forces to take part celebration at Tampa in 1908 to signalize the inaugu4 ation of the actual work of constructing the Panama canal close CITY, Out Large Attendance of Merchants. | Men, Alaska. | Washington, May 2 The senate | pepe on public lands today nd the coal land laws U nited States to Alaska. jlaws a corpors ation ean only up | 640 acres ‘his was in amendment of | the bill rece ntly pa the house to authorizing companies acquire as much 1,280 acres of coal lands in as that territory Por LAKE CREDIT MEN ACTIVE t Are Doesn't Recommend Subsidies. Washington, May 2 Postmaster appeared today behe ne ral Cortelyou on postofre the senate committee regardiny I tices to answer questions to the fast trains from this ee subsidy declared that Ke it the south He had nevel the postoffice department and he | recommended these subsidies did mey now recommend their continuane Laws REPUBLICAN, SALT EXACT JUSTICE 15 || Coal INTER-MOUNTAIN £ EXPERIMENTS ON be| it ||} panying orn THE 2 7 On no railroad in America among empioyes and sengers developed to a is the system watchfulness for the higher degree than of discipline safety of on the pas- Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pau hallway Two the _trains Union every Pacific day and Ogden St. free reclining chair cars. Paul For or Denver Line. to Chicago via Through sleepers and tickets and information C. S. WILLIAMS MMERCIAL 106 West Second AGENT South Salt Lake City. Street call ou |