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Show MAD KING OE BAVARIA GROWS VIOLENT DEMAND $80,000 2 Re tstS. KEEP CONTROL .... / Circular to Policyholders. (By Van Knudsen and Bagley File Answer to City's Condemnation Proceedings. Calava.) of Been New in York, the July interest surance company troi in the of in the the first preseni Mutual to coming Pro- Invited. 10.-The campaign trolling Doubtful Prohibited- Are gun con- Life retain more election of Inton- direc- tors, was fired by Presidcut Charles A. Peabody this afternoon, when he sent out a holders that began fore Which letter calling under his on six addressed to all attention to administration, Jan. 1, 1906, months have policy the saved and fact Days is there- many reforms money to poiiey- ihe holders haye been put into force, He also declares that he wiil gladly accept any suggestions from jpeciieyholders as to how the company should be run In part the letter says "There has beep a complete change of the executive officers o the comrin y No one who was, diectly a1 Indtrectiy, respansiole - the condilions tnat existed in and ptior to the year 1505, remaims in lhe service of the company. Rigid [nvestigation Made, "A rigid and thorough investigation has been made of every department of the company's business, and every abuse on extravagance detected through the efforts of the legislative committee, the trustees investigating the English and American tirms of puble accountants, or the management of the company has been eliminated and all practices and methods of doubtful propriety haye been prohibited ‘Revised by-laws and a code of organization have been adopted gf brepared in collaboration with the *trustees' Investigating commission) specifically defining the duties and responsibilities of the trustees and their various committees, and carefully limiting the authority and detining the responsibilities of the officers of the various de pate nits of the company's service A revised system of accounts has been ers xted, and an accounting department organized on plans which insure a complete audit and detaile -d record of the company's expenditures and transactions, with proper vevification thereof before payment The board of trustees thus, through its various committees, reaches the arms of its authority deep down into every branch of the company's. organizaon Supervision Assured, shrieked Joseph H. Choate, suits Tragic and standing, and in Net results Chicago, residing Tucome. the management will highly appreciate your co-operation and will eeely receive such suggestions. effort be spared by your okie to accomplish those things wn ich Vv wall best be further and protect your interests.' STORMY CONVENTION ENDS Fight Over Chairman Congressional May Lead of sions Hans. July' 10.-Chicago concerning polities, religion, perse- homicidal fury. He has regardless of his personal ii s hair is filthy, matted to Contest. Greensboro, N, C., July 10-The Republican state convention closed tonight after one of the stormiest ses sions ever held in this state. This was » result of the fight over the manship between Congressman Black-| burn and S. B. Adams, the present] chairman. While it was bitter, it was} the largest attended convention that FRAUD CHARGED IN COAL LANDS Dany ae Government Begins "Retionto Have Carbon County Patents Revoked. came very near having a lynehing tonight. Carl Schroeder, a Norwegian, 23 years old, was accused of assaulting three littke girls at Cragin, a suburb. When the police rescued him he was in terribly beaten and battered condition, and preparations were being made to hang him, The place where the assault occurred is about three miles from the nearest police station. When the officers arrived Schroeder was lying on the ground in an unconselous condition while a number of men had run © get a rope with which to hang him to a telegraph pole that stood near. number of fights occurred between the police and the men who had gathered to take the law in their own hands, and it was only by the vigorous use of their clubs and the free display of their revolvers that the ane finally got the man to the s\atior The crowd which followed the earee wagon had grown considerably during the mareh back to the station and it was necessary for the officer in charge to post men around the building and keep back the crowd who were intent upon getting possession of the brute. Fifty reserves had to be sent from the nearest station and it was after midnight before the last of the crowd of would-be lynchers was dispersed. have accomplished, MU-| Norwegian Who Assaults Little Girls Roughly Handled _ by a Crowd. "Since Jan. 1, 1906, the company's funds deposited in banks and loaned on collateral have been reduced over $17,500,000> by investments made, thereby increasing the Income. The total gain in Bets income from all investments during six months (June figures partly Seite have been $1,100,000. "In the recent investigation by the legislative committee the record every loan, every bond and every Security of any description of this company was before therm, and not an item among the investments was discredited. The integrity and value of the company's assets were again verified by the investigation and examination just completed by the English and Ameritean public accountants, whose certified sete nt of the assets Dec. 1, 1905, is $467,000 in excess of the value shown oe the company's books "Other reforms are in progress, and in contemplation, and it is beliey -ed that the results of the future will be entirely satisfactory to the polleyholders. If there are any suggestions that can be offered, which will aid your officers in enlarging upon the beneficial Pate to ALMOST A LYNCHING in six different states of the union, have been elected, and as many more will be elected at an early date, in place of those who have resigned or who will, for various reasons, do so. "The economies introduced at the home office by the reduction in number and in price of officers and employes, by relinquishment of many suites of offices heretofore used by the company, and by reduction in the expenses of the home office building. are at the rate of $515,000 per anmum. The economies effected in the cost of agency management, medical examinations and revision work, advertising, printing and stationery, aggregating $570,000 per annum; these items alone among the eeonemies put into effect aggregating $1,185,000 per year, or a gain of over $3,000 for each working day Gain come hound," - }eution and women, and he had frequent old man's win -| fits of violent homicidal Lae At first are like the paws |his mind was clear upon certain subminute flung his jects, but the disease has now advanced door. After this jto a point t r where his mind left alone for the wrec k only thing he repie mbers id he day and grows in a tangled mass 2ce hausted, and further, ik it a | ind uncut, his face, and his nails have grown sary to save his life. This time a diffe t-| Beit ent type of servant, a powerful ea claws e those of a wild beast. He oer washes and never takes any exeryauen peasant, named Hans Bustig It is impossible to compel him to chosen sent to the king's) cle I le was parsOri iny of these acts without using Boaccon with a trayful of appetizing dainforce, and this eannot be done, fes. The king had now burric aded himself in the room with chairs oe Seat | rae ot the king is inviolable. and furniture. With the els of her vith been commenced and are now pending against those charged by the recent investigations as being responsible for the waste of the company's funds, through extravagance or mismanagement, for the recovery of the amounts so lost . "Bight new trustees of the highest character h yArOxysm of On the da ifter that the doctors deeided that another attempt might be made | krowni utterly to feed him, as his sti ngth must be x | appearance. fy gree heres on rst o economy of administration, provision yas been made for regulated presentdtion to the board of trustees and committes of statements of all transactions and comparison of results obtained by the several officers and departments. "Under the advice and direction of fion. "You der me, yeu sne aking The king crushed the ei in his hands, which oO a gorilla, and In a lifeless body outside the tragedy the king was whole of the following - . Pood. et e& was ordered to serve aS @ sacrito the royal minotaur Her name _ The king is extremely ae gular in eat- | Ge ce Geetchen Ostler. A fre "sh tray of daintles ing,.and sometimes goes cc ae without was prepared, and she was sent to offer food This habit. threate to shorten The court dignitaries, doctors his life. which otherwise valet be pro- 'it to Otto. servants hid behine sereens longed for many years Recently he had j}and d{|more solid articles of furniture, while sone Without food for a Whole day girl timidly a tered the von Graschey, the chief medical at- | the pretty young chamber of the Insane demo lendant, decided that an effort must be made to induce him to eat. All day long Giel Changed His Mood. the meals prepared for him at the usual hours observed by the king and served There was an instant change in his dewith all possible splendor lay untouched | meanor He smiled affectionately upon in the great state dining room. The doc- | the girl and helped her to set down the tray upon a table He kissed her hand ca luc } and addressed her by the name of a hair and livery of gold and scarlet, ountess of one of the most ancient famisent to the king's bedchamber and anlies in Bavaria whom he had known In = le nounced to him: "His majesty, the ¢ eae Pooks ror, has insisted upon her sitting with him and br sent to your majesty > of beautlsharing his dinner When she attempted fut pheasants = yt by himse it Vill oe o fo away he protested violently and majesty be gt clously ple od i have *}said he would not eat unless she reHer? | mained to protect him from the yillains Gtto, who was at this moment under |who were lurking about him. Thus for the influence of acute persecutory mania, he aT nt the problem of Keeping the leaped up, seized the servant by the'|imt ad ki throat, and bit him herribly in the fac The king's mental disease is chronte ind nee ; a ogressive paranoia When it first "There is no Pye emperor! he |poeres itself jt was marked by delu- which old, Without Odessa, July 11.-It is asserted in oficial circles here that the reason for the sudden declaration of complete martial law in this section, instead of partial, as had been expect-d, was due to the discovery of a widespread plot to massacre the Jews. Acording to the report the leaders the "black hundreds" who have recently been unusually ‘uctive, had Maaten a general killing of Jews in ourteen squares, and so well were the plans laid\ that a fearful slaughter must have resulted had the authorities not recelved information of the * law was at once eqclared Martial and the governor intends to do wy thing possible to prevent any dls nhs ance. Conditions are still very serious and the Jews have been warned to keep close to their own homes and places of business, and to stay within doors after nightfall. BRUTAL MURDER IN HOTEL. Man Kills Girl, Then Sets Fire to Her y- This, They if WORTH Allege, They Are FIRST OF Complaint eral SEVERAL Alleges That Land Was The Pleasant has been filed in which the seeks to eertain the was have coal obtained From Coal in States in that the company an States revoked lands being Min- Trickery. defendant United United charge by Valley made the Valuable Secured Government SUITS action court in government the patent to Carbon county, the thereto fraudulently. title The land Involved is the southwest quarter of section 32, township 13 south, range 7 east, comprising a ace of 160 acres. Several years ago, so the complaint reads, the gover nfabiit ‘Saw ned the coal lands in question, unappropriated and subject to entry; that W. F. Colton, president and general manager of the Pleasant Valley Coal company; Robert Forrester, engineer of the company; Major W. H. Bird (mow deceased), attorney for the company, and others, conspired to obtain a title to the land by improper means. Sep21, 1899, it is alleged, Bessie Kimball paid to the receiver of the local land office $3,200 for the property, or at the rate of $20 an acre, and the patent to the land was secured from Washington. The camplaint urther alleges that the land was not entered according to law, but in violation thereof; that the said Bessie Kimball did not enter upon the land for her own use and benefit, but for the benefit of the pleasant Valley Coal company, that sald Porrester acted for her as her attorney and induced her to make the entry, the woman recelying $50 for the part she played in the transaction. Three days after perfection of entry, it is claimed, the land was transferred to the Pleasant Valley Coal company. The government therefore asks to have the entry annuled, that the deed be declared yoid and canceled, and that the land in question be reverted by decision of the court to the custody of the United States. The suit was filed by United States Attorney General William H, Moody, through United States Distriet Attorney Hiram s ey and is said to be the first of ‘ries of suits to be filed involving titles, is coal ands in Utah, MOB ATTACKS Driven OW by BARRACKS. Troops After Fierce Struggle. St. ate) a July 11.-A mob of ve hundred workmen attacked the eae at Osovka Tuesday in an attempt to liberate the mutinous Cossacks who were confined there. The mob Was armed with stones and firearms, and a fierce fight was waged before the assailants were driven off by Minneapolis, Minn., July 10.-One of the most shocking murders In the history of this city was committed at nan the National hotel tonight. named M..B. Wilsen, said to live In to the mines, where it was joined Milwaukee, killed a girl named Nellie by three hundred miners, and then Ellison. He pounded her head almost advanced upon the railroad station, to a jelly, and then poured aleohol where the troops had taken the mutin-- over her clothing and set fire to It has been held mice 189 ous Co eens to transport them to anAdams was elected on the first bal-}The girls body was almost consumother town. ed before she was found lot by a majority of twelve. BlackWw ilson escaped and at last accounts A aed battle followed in which burn made a brilliant campaign an d the reinforced mob held up the train. had not been apprehended. Jealousy was the popular candidate, ms' election may mean Black-|is said to have been the cause and made another attempt to rescue. A Miss Ellison was a milliner and the}the mutineers. They were finally dis-. burn's defeat for congress, as Adams persed by' the troops. Many of the daughter of a farmer living near Ellshas been credited with saying that he was going to beat him if peter: worth, Wis workingmen were wounded, Will $20,000 Be Deprived Total of $80,000 of éd by them, R. Knudson, Bagley by Big the the his and them is Loss the of creek, in up and the Third by answer filed Distriet court They admit that after using the Water a portion of it is permitted to pass back into Big Cottonwood creck, and thence down the creek to other users. They deny that the plaintiff is ready or willing to pay the true or any, Value for they property. Court's Jurisdiction, They allege that the court has no jurisdiction of the subject matter of this netion, or of the person of the defendant. TREY claim that more than thirty-five years ago their grantors and predecessors in imterest appropriated of the then | unappropriated waters of Big Cottonwood creek a quantity equal to more than (wothirds of the entire flow during the menths of June, July, August and September each year, and a quantity equal to more than nine-tenths of it during the remainder of each and every year, and used and appropriatthe same for the purpose of genrating power for the operation of a Pon ar mill, and have ever since used, and continue to use, the quantity of water So appropriated, and that it is more than sufficient to generate over 100 horsepower. They allege that it is necessary to run the mill for the benefit of the surrounding farmers, and that it has been run for more than thirty years past They aver that the uses and purposes for which the plaintiff seeks to condemn the water are not authorized by law, and that the court has no jurisdiction or power under the provisions of chapter 65 of the Revised Statutes of Utah, 1898, and the various enactments of the legislature amendatory thereto to condemn the water rights of the defendants, The value of the property sought to be condemned, they allege is $80,000. and that if the property ts condemned and taken it will result In a total destruction of the flour mill and machinery owned by these defendants, which are of the value of $20,000 No Offer FOR ALLIPGES Former Heard in R. ed Kem of Says in Has Been Paper t Depriv- Business. Suit for accounting was filed yesterday afternoon by C. R. Kem against A. eMillen. The plaintifl alleges that the defendant proposed on Feb 6, 1905, that the business of C. R. Kem company, broker in wholesale paper and stationery, shoudd be cononaee with that of the New York Jtah Paper company, which the ae dp oh rm purchased on Jan. 28, 196 At the time of the purchase of the. naper Corer the plaintif€ alleges, the stock was inventoried at $12,000; uncolleeted accounts, about $7.000, and that it possessed certain fixtures and appurtenances, Including horses an wagons, worth about $2,500. Mr. MeMillen, US plaineit alleges, bought the business o New York & Utah Paper coleare oe $5,641.99 At the time of the proposal of nership, Mr. Kem alleges, Mesfiten aoe kaa that they Should dra $125 each a month as salary, also ri oe ssary expenses, and that the profits of the company should be so divided that MeMillen should receive 60 per cent and Kem 40 per cent. n June 1, 1905, the plaintiff alleges, the defendant without any reason therefor, refused to longer carry on the combined business, and refused a furnish the oo with salary and xpenses, and refused to further acee pt his services a the business, and th he was therefore compelled to withdraw the business of C. R. Kem iver fen and during the balance of the year has done only the business cf that company, and that the defendant has continued to carry on his business under the name of the B. A. McMillen pompany, separate and apart from his ow Mr. wien alleges that he received from the combined business in all for services $260. and no more, and also paid onhs $600 for expenses of which he has only received in return .$185. He atthe s that the profits of the business for the year, that is, commencing Feb. 6, 1905, up to the last day of January, 1906, amounted to $15,- 000, but that he has no way of de- termining the exact amount. although he has demamGed from the defendant the right MeMillen refused to pane company, him, also that the books of the which has been MeMillen TABLE ro of the EFFECT June uit 17, 1906 ARKIVE, plain E ngiish, on eve ry be Otte of this list 0 ‘ he ste re © An ¢ cain ation is in Saat. the only meert pe too in large ans ( Cily put up r arth ¢ iugntities Cc ge ouls, Maw and. Denier. a 4?) rom No, ve that Pe | No. oF medical writer rs and a ac he rs wt {daheo " Ogde n, autiny San PortFran- rom Ugde n ‘and iupoints .... Ogden, Cache Malad, Park intermed- | | nis "tor No. 13--From dies to nthe al ; refus- 6:16 a.m. 0:20 am. Marysvale, Anthony, erom leading ERRORS Ogden Omaha, aes Chicago, Ogden and 11:45 Iin- points . .... . a4. m. 4:36 pm. Councilman Sapreme Court, Pre stcription, for Bere! sas City, Omaha and San Pranclsco 10 -F rom Ogden, Cac Valley, Bulte, ecvita San Pranciseo.... awe akne sees - 6:15 p.m. 7:36 p-m. DEPART. After. court, the in. biab es Which of he Gas a Fegtlath area and grad ~" la e aS vb in the pri ac - 8 of wome an "that its int aie nts are one profeagional pl ee i= eae a orere Denver, Ka nus and St. exes 7:16 oa or iis Portland, Francisco a "intermediate Soe 10:38 den, aha, | in plain English on every bottle-wr ape ni | No. that t lt \3 the on tediclno especially that ha ws monials" a ever bo If‘yon sulle th d endorsen For Chicago, ne Francisco for ...... being long on your sure of benefit ase Pierce's Favorite Prescriptio Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet ay and ae One a ae a of the ate feet, then No. Bs wo or ‘hike oon cathartig. CHARGE HE'S A TABLE to Against MAY 31, 2. BUR Otfice, 0. ROUND J. E. vee of ORaes, CURRENT SALT LAKE AND OGDEN RAILWAY. alx cretie aa run _ Gikaaions to Kaysville, :-¢1-For Nephl BAMBERGER, and General Limited Nephi ...........- Dining Only Car direct Set OFFICE-169 "Phone the Angeles. TICKET 6 CITY mining South 1986. BURTNER, Passenger Agent. District CURRENT TIME TABLE June 3d, 1906 In EKffeet Free. SALT 10-Focr LAKE CITY: Provo aéucee 8:00 a.nu Ogden ...... 8:10 p.m. : 112-F or Bingham .... 8:10 a.m. 102-Ior Park City. » 8:15 aum. . 6-For Denver and Bast 8:50 a.m. 11-Yor Ogden ... 10°25 aun. . 6-PFor Ogden and West 10°35 an. - 1-For Ogden and West 1: an p.m. Heber, . 113-¥or . 2-For Bingham Denver . 8-For NOTES. A default judgment against A. J. Giggings favor of T. F. Garrett tm Los for' Nevada Costs. Apostle Karakalos, one of the t ty-nine Greeks arrested for disturbing the peace at Garfield June 14, charged in the court of Justice Dana T. Smith yesterday on the grounds of Insufficiency of evidence. This first of the Greeks to be set free. ing the month that he has been aw: it~ ing trial he has been confined in the to ive bonds. county jail, being unable He was represented in the Armstrong. COURT to p.- 8:00 p.m. connections Thomas Derrigan appeared Judge Diehl yesterday charged assault and battery and drunkenness. He was accompanied to the J his mother-in-law, the woman assaulted, who stated to the court thought Derrigan had suffered ough since his offense and would not testify against him. the payment of the costs in the action by the complaining witness, against Derrigan was dismissed was fined $5 for being unlawfully drunk Is 1:30 p.m. 6:45 Service line a.m. 9:50 a.m. 1:90 p.m. and Stockton . 6:30 Valley...... Nephli....... Tintic and Finest p.m. 5:35 p.m. ona Garmeld. Dl. . 64-From Stage 8:30 DAILY. Angeles Express Lynn C an San ‘Pete Manager p.m. a.m. 7:45 8-m0. ... 5 President TABLE. and ‘Lynn ARRIVE -Los SIMON Pr TRAINS, DAILY. 8-Los Anegeles Charles C. Idwards filed the United States court against the United States i company in which he seeks damages jn the sum of $10,000 costs for personal injuries While in employ of defendant pany The complaint alleges that on May 11, 1906, because defendant negligently failed to have properly dried a receptacle in which Was poured ten metal an explosion occurred, fying particles of metal severely juring plaintif€ on different his head, arms and body. Unlom -..-. Kays; p. m 10:00 atreet. No. 7-Los Angeles Limited 4:45 No .1-Los Angeles Express 12:01 r Stockton an Exposion. Pays TIME DEPART Time Table In Effect May 30, 1996, oat: Lake-Leave Arora 8:00; 11:00 a. m. "Firat e. G. P. A. Main PARK Lessee. "THE LAGOON ROAD." p.m. UTAH'S MOST POPULAR RAILROAD Fails. A. Me Nickle was tried before Diehl yesterday on the charge raney, the prosecution desiring show that Me Nickle was a booster in a Him-flam poker game. The ca not proven against Me Nickle ¢ was discharged by the court examination by the defendant's attorney it was sought to show that Patrolman Stains was formerly a in Ogden and that he animosity against Me Nickle timony was objected to by prosecutor Daly and was not allowed to enter ‘ records in the case p.m. 8:00 or the TRIP, aNattiat 6:05 11:45 p =. A a.oP 2U01 STON ‘E FOR 6:56 p.m. Train numbers shown above cack Short Line train numbers, do not apply to the Southern Pa- are and Introduce Mother-in-Law LEY, PIEENCER, A. City fat sie "BOOSTER" Patrolman by EPRECT . FARE Attempt IN p.m. p.m. -. "Denver, Omaha, Chicago Orden, Blackfoot, Ir alls, St. AnMarysville and ediate points . Ogden, Cache Butte, Helena, Portland, San Francisintermediate "iTeains: to Saltair Beach | TIME 1:3@ gras aeaak. Kansas City, Louls and *13 -For taking a.m. 1:05 or Hedin ' Omah ha, Chteao as intermedl- low down n a the Abas ", ae tress from a.m. Denver, "iain frou pori sical, he vadive he, ea ns naation was twenty-five alleged errors In er court, He assigns as erro. sufficiency of the evidence the verdict, and specifies the ing particulars in which the is Insufficient The evidence does not show the defendant acted ena wentty corruptly in accepting pay for s i outside of his regular duties ber of the cily couneil evidence does show 2. TF defendant performed such sery eer ex: ved ceeding in value the amount by him. 3. The evidence does show defendant acted under advice which he had a right to in good faith believing that a right to receive such compensation, 4. The evidence does not taking ‘of any fees whatever the meaning of Section 4580 Statutes of Utah, under which action is brought. Attorneys McMillan & Co for Chambers, and Kimball & oresiataies sen for Skeen cnyntea ACCOUNTING He Profits ‘becat Is hon- alcoholle in its composition. ic ally Bee My seis tak ins The case hinges on the matter the charges against Shera 3, er city councilman of Ogde of charging and so cting iil gal tees on Which he wa ried and guilty before Judge awe of Orden Chambers was accused of presenting to the city aux ditor of Ogden, 7,.2.1904,.a--cla for $50, i Was charged was "6 pane nt senting another De 7 $100, both amounts, it was "gi wed. ing in excess of nie salary a year as councilma Greek c. Stine ds in Argument in the case ofWa] J Plaintiff? and respondent, against \ Chambers, defendant and Made. They further allege that prior to commencement of the action the vaintift failed, refused and neglected te negotiate for the purehase of the property sought to be condemned, and never at any time or on any occasion offered or tendered to the defendants any amount or value Ww ee for the rights sought to be condemned. They therefore ask that ie Disinee take nothing by its oe nd that the action be dismissed, if the court shall determine that tne plainult is entitled to condemn the defendant's rights to the use of the waters sought, and divert it away from them, that they recover damages against the plaintife for the ee of the water sought to be used, together with the value of the bufldings, machinery and improvements on the lands and premises they own, and also damages which shall accrue to the residue pt sald premises not condemned or en by reason of the diversion of - water the defendant's which aggregate the sum of $100, 000. King, Burton & King and Gran C. Bagley are attorneys for the defendants. SUES averse u" Charles vesterday, in the suit by Salt Lake City, Which. seeks to condemn the rights the defendants possess. The answer states that defendants are the owners of a flour and roller mill, known as the Big Cottonwood Roller mill, which is run by water power supplied by the waters of Big Cottonwood creek They deny that the water they are entitled to divert to generate power does not deyelop more than twenty-five Ree: but on the contrary, they assert that it will Bs nerate far more'than 100 horse- Deny of the own- plea-set wife wife, in natrs Se Cot- value Cottonwood is quite Water. Case That waters TIME weer Favorite Prescription, IN He alleges that there is now due him from the profits of the $6,000, also $1,125, being his at $125 a'month from April, to and jneluding the month cember, 1905, also $415 eee in connection with his servie je therefore asks that an ing be ordered between him: elt the defendant of the profit: 1 A. MeMillen company and the Kem company, for the period between Feb. 6, 1905, and Jan. 1 account-| upon the completion of said ing the defendant be det : ‘ a over to him such sum as certained to be due him and. ‘ er rellef as the court may dec CHAMBERS tonwood Allege MASSACRE IS PLANNED‘: Complete Martial Law Declared at Odessa on Discovery of Plot. PROPERTY & ae Have Sugeestions i Practices pricty REFORMS = All MANY nih Says OUT ate POINTS nts Hans gingerly pushed these obRepublican Speciat Service hington, D. July 16.-Otto, the | stn cle aside, The king made no. sigts, lurked just out of sight, his eyes m aankie of Bay: ae is now so violent | hat that no man can approach him without ir " danger of bis life. He has already killed | the room respectfully, and at that very Otto leaped forward and beat in two attendants and three others have | Instant | the poor fellow's head with the end of been permanently maimed by him. The a solid brass candlestick, three feet high. : . latter are now provided With easy posiof royal madness and slammed tions in the palace grounds because they | est vietim | the door aaa the king, thereby risking tre no longer sufficiently vigorous to} a conviction of lese majeste, wait upon the monarch It spite of the Another day passed without food, and king's murderous violence it is absolutely ; again the doctors determined that an efmust be made to save the sacred forbidden to any attendant to use force ‘fort life of royalty, One of ane yee docor restraint of any kind towards him. tors suggested that ing sows iy lent be Otto is a erowned and anointed ruler; "Ss g oman his face appears on the coinage of Baa - It was aeeiiod hat Es had varia and the government o the country are igo 6©e@xhibited great animation at s sul carried on in his name oa = t) the si m3 of a pretty girl, but the doctors peer regarding the treatment of had decided that it would not be goo cing have been issued to the palace ae for him to repeat this excitement. On the tendants by Count von Redwits, ecrand present occasion the experiment was atmaster of the palace Dr. te company ie 7 : FOR WATER RIGHT Killed Two Attendants and Maimed Three Others- Servants Strictly Enjoined Not to Use Force W ith Otto. President of Mutual Life Sends, ed to aceount to him for the of the business, although the fiff has been willing to account. defendant for all profits made the same period by the Mook ont OFFICIALS WANT 10 REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JULY .... and 0 p.m. 8: 30 p.m. . .... 6:00 and ‘Past, East p.m. Provo and Tintie 13-For 2U-For Ogden Denver 5:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. ; 4-For Denver and East 8:00 p.m ' or Og nand West 11:10 pan ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY: was for $890.15 yesterday. Arguments in the case of Daniel Hamer against James Howell re concluded yesterday i Supreme court, and the case under udvisement. 15--From eee UNITED STATES COURT. Denver 6- Fr From | 12."From Lester Waller, who jis charged by nis roommate with having taken watch-fob and $6 in coin was arraigned in Judge Diehl's trunk not gsullty court yesterday. He pleaded through his attorney he da his hearing has not been set. 7 -F aa a o9 THE INTER-MOUNTAIN ee NEW LAW TO BE TESTED. B. Brinton filed suit Spring Creek Irrigation company, Upper Canal irrigation conrpany 5. Is. Stout, to wore » tithe second-feet of the aters of ereek, at the head oe Big Cattgnwopd, which the plaintitt alleges he Sept. 14, 1905, and which fendants adversed before the gineer Fro Bs oe 101-From *t, Which into o. ore ‘Bingham. ne ag: 50 a.m. Denver and Beck we uae Ogden. Ogden Bs es ++» +h hem 2:10 p.m, oe : Park City... Bingham... Provo, He ber "‘Mersens ++e. saeee- a rom Ogden and Denver "and 5:15 omice, Dooly -; p. eo 5:4 bb a 5:55 p.m. 6:20 p.m. 7:60 p.m. ue t Nos. 1, 3, clus sive, stop at cea Ticket R 3:40 ee effeet Ernest Gail and C. Waterfall fined each $3 for fighting by The fight took lace Diehl yesterday. Saturday afternoon at the Exe change saloon near the O. S. L. depot. argument which led to the fight was brought on by an accusation made by Waterfall against Gail, whom the taken having with charged ball from the table, placing it East Tintie Ts"rom 11 the will go and wicerecig «....8:00 a.m. - and -+.. 8:40am. Ogden ' sees. 9:50 vo Ae sseie ae. om "Denver. ‘ana oa 0:25 a.m. 1 18-From the the ~ s 2, Block. p.m. 6. 6, ‘Phone I. A. BENTON i ' rac Doris Crosley was arraigned yesterday mornnig before Judge Diehl he the charge of grand larceny. alleged in the complaint filed = ae her that she stole from Mrs. Ward two. rings of the yalue pf $100. Miss Crosley took twenty-four in which to plead and will appedr of a ea If their ne w "Tay you miss novelties wil be aie na teat the Hawaiians at Saltair and in st 185 Largest. and Offices, R. G. DUN & CO. RUST, Gene the ces ral oming and ess s in Pro Salt take cl Manager Nevada. eecceme 2 |
