OCR Text |
Show THE CASHIER HEAD OF RAGING SYNDICATE | two have arisén jin the courts since women with small deposits in the bank apsecured. from wage Brentano the repointment of Jo Fetzer as | ceiver for the ttatitite ion. The Chicago polite this afternoon received a report that Paul O. Stensond. Mere on nt of Bid ane Ave1 bank in sburg palin a a Poe onenlens today Oy Oscar of this city, who says he ngineer recognized him. Godts "For sake! island said: give me away. tf Is it vOut Pont STEN SLAN Dd gr er Sa a Peas Gece Henry Hering Was Closely Connected With Bookmakers' Gang. Old WORST. IS vet Imprisoned Complete TO Seen in Pitsburg. ss pee Milwaukee Avenue as Inancial backer pee any i ay Holmer, Stensland, State of a} ney, } 7 Saw Him who is a personal friend of having visited at the lat- ae home in Chicago, eccasions . Claims he met 1\ th train and the on numerous Stensland on fleeing man begged bookmaking . syndicate, which aic [ees his s arrestiatter he not to Sousa was brought} odds on the horse races, . his identity had been discovered. to light. late today,..when Inspector Ste nsland was unaccompanied, acShippy found a check made payable to} cording to Holmer, and had shaved off Harry M.°Smith, who for years ran g| his beard to disguise himself and ald buffet at 56 South State street, ana|:him in his escape whose, place was closed this spring; Holmer says he ‘went to union stabecause ‘of running. a handbook, that| ion to meet a friend who was to arhandbook keing none other than that] rive from Rochester, N. Y. He met run by the ay pdirete he aaed by r» friend and they sat chatting in one ing, but whose-nar never appeared | of the Pullman cars while an eastern as connected with it ‘until fodey. The| train was belIng made up, when he other men in. he syndicat were | noticed Stensland seated a short disCharles Francis,:‘Thomas Rowe, Wal-{| tance away with a newspaper in front ter Frantzen, ary Thorpe and Henry lor his face. Stensland was dressed In Troy. an outing suit and wore a soft cap All of shee men were interviewed! with'a peak, according to Holmer, and by the inspector.and all admitted that| with his smooth face in place of h they were connected with the book,| beard, looked extremely worn and but denied that they Knew that Her-| haggard. Holmer says he recognizzed ing Was pe roati sith any bank and | the fugitive bank president at once, said that he represented that he is| however, and going up to him, said: and that he wanted to| ‘Hello, Stensland, what are you doing increase his .wealth by separating a/ here? : "few suckers from their loose change." "For God's sake, Holmer, fs that Incriminating Check, YORE fitially. Lo So learned pay era that the rent at See eee * Ni it was=to for a pene the} -| be "stand." ote used| *® When hark Seren ane ee the "ayn ioate'. to fo sae cha = oer i vas one Vv. ae leirned. also saloon. that near the this place bank. for lost a great deal They ran nearly. two the | the a book years , ed with bank to t ca also"found. telephone the and regular which Stensland's that which was private was telephone through at was desk went and & de oom to| incident Cashier Henry W. Hering. He declares that he will show a state of affairs that has not yet been hinted at, Hering's promise of a full confession follows on the heels of a threat by the state's attorney to identify Hering with a coe woman whose name is kept = a er on m Piling ie SA RE ane ment," Hering said in his cell. "It will © a complete confession and I have promised it to the Ce i While Hering says tha » is prepared to make Reet ants revelations, he will not admit that there is a club held over his denies that fear of the mention of a woman's name has decided him to issue a statement. "T. aim preparing to tell an unusual story bank and about its about my own dealings with the Institution, because I think that others are having too much fun outlining their defense and trying to Place themselves right before the pub- said today. Herings Nerve history of statement Lot Assistant State's Attorney Barbour is authority for the statement that the bank wrecker has lost his eo aoe is not likely to put up a legal "The three days we spent examining Hering," said Mr, sumed in asking lionable paper in Barbour, "were conhim about the ques- the ban e ad- mitted enough about the forgeries and the theft of $1,000 from the bank on Aug. 4 to make his conviction certain if he goes to trial, I think he appreclates this fact. "Of course, the evidence we obtained is still stronger against Stensla Mr. Mr. Barbour coritinued. admitted by Hering alse reports to the the condition ree Polish live National the he had audifor ade about of the bank.' committees Perot alllance, committee, with that se clearing met house inx the this the citizens' afternoon committee in an effort'to have the Bankers' Central association take over th ness of the defunct institution, re-establish the bank and pay the depositors in full, - Other Banks Won't Help. = ' David clearing . that R. Forgan, aegekiog for the ho use committee, declared it. would be tev scieibin clearing house committee opening the bank beyond « advisory capacity, for to aid acting the in rein an A joint session lasting an hour was held, after which Mr, Forgan gave out a statement that, another. meeting > would be held next Wedne sday. : Legal squabbling over the $2,000,000 S ts of the wrecked bank, in which » the circuit and Superior courts of Cook county have shed, about a decision for' enpintpnron by _ Attorney General William H. Stead. was announced that a ee bill for she a receiver 7 te is to be filed of Holmer and an to quiet the scandals at- that TO JUDGE | | Jude | ca ah City . ae mers = ran 1906 oe pe ft lett r to you, written aoe ine c eee ee eee 2 iilate your example, nor to ape the re: : cane fashion of: . men prominent in the public eye, but to let you know how the common and loyal) American. citien looks upon your reeent exhibiyou; have but slight perhaps you me at‘all.Poenace t t ere pe : Chicago, rer : ‘ eteune reece uate isted <i as ates Inthe plundered Milwaukee Avenue State bank is promised by lie," he friend of | the|Gl&¥® with back the "I am running over the the bank preparatory to ay which I will make later a learned I have a still slighter acaa Senator Sutheriand. oliticilan nor an I have President eee re yet ; acquaintance with do not remember Ii beSi reicen ty Ratiioen Se voted elected. for fas eee any citizen if electors since Ab- ie ; ol entitled to ) ao © ee ne as tna : it were. for me ° "280 | that "1 Bars ee my promotion Reine Tenens Gditns rH homes : a ; . , when\ beating back rebel charges. have read your letter, in co |™On With others. A) character istic feature thereof is your recital of instaneces\where Senator Sutherland invited your co-operation in certain partieulars ‘on behalf of the Republican Patty. We considered those instances carefully, and find that every one of them is as consistent and becoming as was your own request, made of a Republican convention, to place you on the gt ies ticket for Supreme Court and You do not seem to grasp the Wistinetion between a compon datte political activity on the part of the most dignified citizen. and a coarse and pernicious attempt to bulldoze United States senators to name your particular pets for office. There is a commendable political partisan- ship which seeks to maintain good government and prosperity in this nation, and there is a pernicious partis AUGUST 16, 1906. TIME TABLE wk.riERCES GOLDER IN MEDICA DIS CO v ER ON Prom in arises of Garbage Jordan River a and In sufficient is tion, the a freak to be minds of a make to the a a i | No. city the Dr, Stewart was for yesterday afternoon before of the Peace Dana T. Smith jJustice's quarters in the block were too small for the that it was ee ted would be ed by the case, >» borrowed the room of the C ee court In the City and County building. small in view attendance was Stewart.» M notoriety of Dr attorne y Dininny, assistant city nipresent and yS ag unetuous "Pat" Daly County AttorDr. Stewart Hanson, who conducted ney Willard the prosecution; Deputies Sheriff Joe Sharp and Andrew Smith jr., the and some newspaper men filled harrowing of vacancy and expectancy is A jury, consisting of W nr Loofbourow, A.J Swenson, J syon and Harry Hayward, was seca after Mr. Dininny had stopped from his arduous labor of challenging every man that appeared, long enough for the men to be accepted by his fellow "patriot," P. Yaly Then the services began. Has an Alcorta Objection. Re J Worrell, who is the compl: (ine witness in the case, was first called to the stand. He was asked a few unimportant questions by Mr Hanson, then Daly, who had been fidgeting in his seat, arose and objected to Mr. Worrell testifying on _ the ground that it was tending to incriminate his fellow "patriot,'' unhealthy Stewart, which should not be, ‘‘b egorra,"' because the complaint did not allege a crime in causing the dumping to be done . The motion was too much for Judge Smith. He overruled the objection, stating that Mr. Daly's statement was ridiculous. inMr. Daly Was on his feet in an stant "I object to yer hanner calling it ridiculous Ol can prove be the supreme coorts av Michigan an Wisconsing an' Goshen and Murray an' the divvie knows what ithers that me contintion is right that it is right even ut the judge if e wron was adamant and ‘the objection was oO verruled. Mr. Worrell then proceeded with his testimony. In a clear, succinet manner that carried conviction, he gave a description of the refuse and rubbish that had been piled in the place stated. He said that among the ee stuff thrown there were lemon peels, potato peels, decayed shank of beef, melons, apples, also other stuff mixed with ashes, apparently bread and cake. nere was refuse of every kind, including tin a banca ad broken bottles and rotted fruit. Some of the refuse, he stated, was decayed and some was not. In answer to aor from the defense, he stated he not give the area of the groun is being used. t seemed to be'the ‘old bed of the river and was from six to feet deep and well filled at the end.. He also testified that the arising were very offensive to his family and to the neighbors. amounts. | secretary most ered on his the Root Secy officers is of- rovernthe by President were what made important while most of only state ofthe considered speech he tour, The to and invited, has the deliv- scene was brilliant. Rising official to the tender welcome and secretary proposing an the health of Mr. Root, the president traced the similarity in the constitutions, progress and success in overcoming obstacles in North and South America and dweltespe caved on the mutual advantage of clos friendship - between the races. In replying Mr. Root said "Thank you sir, for your kind welcome and for yout > words of appreciation. I thank you for myself. [ thank you for that true and noble gentleman who holds in the' United States. of America the same exalted office which you hold here. I thankyou for the millions of citizens in the United states. Proud of Argentina "We inherit the right to be Iinterested in the Argentine republic and to be proud of the Argentine people From the time when Benjamin Rush was fighting, from the day when Jas Monroe threw down the gauntiet of a weak republic, as we were then, in defense of its atl pendence and rights, and from tha to this. the inand frie GaBe of the people of the United States for th Argentine republic have never changed. We rejoice in your prosperity. Ve are proud of your achievements. We feel that you are justifying our faith in free government and self-government, that maintaining our great thesis demands the possession, the enjoyment and the control of the earth to the people who inhabit it. So how can the people of the United States help feeling a friendship and sympathy for the people of Argentina? I dee "med it a duty to come to response to your kind invitation to say that and © say that there is not a cloud of understanding. There are no SF oiitieal questions issue between at Argentina and the United States, There is no thought of grievance by one against the other. There are no to glen We old grudges or scores ean rejoice in ore other's prosperity We can assBt i each other's wevelope ment... -W sigtie be proud of each other's success without hindrance or drawback and for the development of this sentiment in both counries nothing is needed but more knowledge. That we shall know each other better and that not only the most educated and thoughtful readers of our countries shall become familiar with the history of the other but that the entire body of the people shall know what are the relations and what are the feelings of the other country. should be glad that the people of the Argentine republic, not merely you, Mr, President, not merely my friend, minister of foreign relations the gentlemen connected government, but the eerie tina, might know the eling which the people of the United States are their friends as I know the people the Argentine republic are the friends of the United States Our Traditional Policy. "T have come to South America with more specific object than I have stated. Our traditional policy in the United States of oe is to make no alliances vas ineulcated , Washington. had been Senay to by his successors ever since. Bu President, the alliance that eomes Mr unwritten and unsealed instrufrom that from the convention ments, signed ratified with all formalivital consequence. We ties, is of make no alliances, but we make alliance with all our sisters in sentiment and feeling for the pursuit of liberty and justice, in® mutual helpfulness and in that spirit I beg to return to you, and to your government and the people of this splendid and wonderful country my sincere thanks for the weleome you have given me and my country, in my person. : Mr. Root's. speech received with applause and ae "create st. possible satisfaction Secretary Root passed a strenuous day today He began by visiting a number of publie aoe at which o made brief addresses. In the noon he attended the races. After races Mr. Root returned to the Palace hotel, where he reviewed a pa 300 automobiles, Tonight a gala performance at the opera house Bushels to but those New -Yort Vus the tock» niarke sorte }ceplional strength Report. who ought to know said hat uch report. of 1 actual business done was. farcical gut with nothing bette to go on, the market closed pate aNy. pony at %ec decline Corn ri s also ctosed weak and ower ards STAgaee apravivipia ulone cific al price. of 7vu nion Lower. Products Firm. There was quite a dro the p ncn of January pork at the opening, bu upart from that there was no we sake hog ee with the do e Range Today's range not tend to ee - {13% May _ ..j78 : oa _ ie 8 May . Va | High. ye 771 eT |4816 Hi $5Y4 19% , netive ; 313% 32% S25, ee TAT [319144 | 31% + 134 PORK- - = plication in state engineer's office yesterday asking the right to divert onehalf cubie foot of water from the on river system used in gating three acres of Jand. ter is to be pees bee from a situated 750 et from. station the Mill Greak. Power company's s pipe liine. An application was also filed yesterday by E. M. Smith of Garrison, Utah, asking for the right divert second-feet of water from the creek system in Millard, county, the water to used in irrigating 160 acres of land, C, M and Colo Fuel Colo and Garin tii St P and Iron Sout ie ¥n. ates Dand RG mete LORPOCO Acces rie Court iste -William H. Hurst, saloonkeeper of this city, filed 4 petition in bankruptecy yesterday in e United States court. urst's seaitinice ea to $3,894.36; his assets to $1,050, $50 oF which is claimed to be excepted, rT remainder of the assets consist of ara collectable claims. ----__-_$-<-9 DR. BROADBENT'S Dental Office 600 Scott Building, 168 Main. : Salt second Lake News Co. has removed door south Keith-O'Brien's. ae 75; rk Central. i aoe poor Wiah's 3 Hig 6 i216?" 963% | 357% S07 O52. | LOS & 11.00 p. m. Dally. moereaad From. From From : 5.25 Nephi and Utah county.. 546p. m: | 169 S. Main st. | Phones 1986, : . oe J.-H. BURTNER, Passenger Agent District ae | CURRENT f " 298 1) a Zs oe 207 oe oy a 7 TIME is cool, pleasant, re- June C0 WMusie Leave 09 | No. House | No. | ‘ LAKE Salt 10-For and Lake Hebet Marysvale ig Iror No No, -Fo 102-Ior CITY. MI MAKE Osden g Park Prove ....-... Kanes: 8:00 a. Sith m m., S10a. ma. nt Soee City. . ma. [Nos 3 | oe | No. TRAVEL FA cy Ne No. 4- For "Den er Ka | No . 83-For Ogden ana West S:00 "Vine } | No 5S TRAINS DAILY 10:25 a. m, 10:50 5 No, | No. | a | No. |No. 14-From Ogden........ 2-From Ogden and West Lt ae rom eS; ark y .. 5-From eae Bingl 9-Fron ee aa No. and Marysvale ........ 20-From Ogden COLORADO , KANSAS Nor Seron m'Denver = a SEBt ss ek'sc TO CITY, ST. T a GALVESTON, EL PASO, CITY Ask Me About. Reduced Tiites, western WARREN, In | mark Bt: six Extra two-step" ave9: La n-Le 320), "5-00, 7200, train at run Pa (unday, $90goespm) P circulation, oath Le to President SA bh 2:0. tm, qrsunday pandas FARE a a . . last last train train = 6:30 p. m. 5c: eee. 6:20 p.m, a leaves 9:30 p.m. ee Ti Pp. m. Salt leaves coeat Saltair First South and Fourth West FOR ROUND TRIP, J. E. LANGF 5 25 CENTS. eats 1000: Dm, Kaysvi as a eee (Sunaay, special and 5:00 p. and Genera) J. H. KNICKERBOCKER OPTICIAN AND JEWELER nn BAMBERGER, TT , F 7:00, 10:00, 12:00 «a and holidays Lagoon at 3:00 SIMON eae 2 +o 2. 210. ha First Salt Tenet t 330 re ian 5:09 p, m. 60 "gene oS ¢¢ #4. B Returning-Arr a " a h a air eac err EFFECT MAY 31, 1906. 5 | ‘ena: ewes, It aan p.m. Salt Lake City, Utah. S,. $6.00@7.90. | ville S Sai teLake. May 80, 1906. best " $5,95@8.05; |. Salt Lake-Lenve 6:00, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.;| Street ¥406.05; | 2:00, 4:00, . 7:00, 8:00 p. M. 246.005, ‘ted t s 0 TABLE a IN |G Ay A. T. & S. F. Ry., 411 Dooly bik., ; z mL mm. ess Golng-Leave Time. Table In Effect . yp. s TIME o.. F, a 4, P: mies "se rai { T $5. te m, m, m m, poely Block a "Phone |{ j OF MEXICO. for foe ‘Office, Le p. p. p. p. le * All trains except 'N | ea 0 inclusive, ao JOB, .-. 2:10. 3:40 5:15 5:40 4 7:30 eens CIICAGO. ~ p. om a Arrive Sault Lake City. tate Denver and CEBU sco cB) ees oe -. .. 8:00 nm. mm Wail oe PESOn and Ss soeee os 82:40 a. m 12 r fe 1 Ogden ecb bases 50 a. mL 7_From. ae ane oe 40 10:00 a. mom | No $4.00@6.25;-southsouthern. cows ers, $2.00 2.074.600 or Eaect Otty | No: 1fan ‘Onan and East. eas125 a2.a mm -For Ogden ......-- | No. 7. G oo estimated 5e 10 ral of pan as $d, 1900 - MUSIC No. | No 12,000; market steady| of sales, prc p.m. 6.302. m. ee 0.05 a. m. 9.50 alm. 1.30 p.m. Gariield theeavs tae wesersesies Lynn and Nephie...0... Sanpete and Nephi ...... ' : t f09-11-13 South . Main. Street, . * . to get The} 9:30.) any Republican, Sundays J 3.00 p.m. 145 p.m. e 4 . 830 p.m. . AC ANGELES di - ee the . 100 a. m. 745°. m. $.002 3 m. : Pale county, Utah Ly Lynn ee : POM: Garneld. i. cccs-sssd Geeks ees 0 p.m. | 7 rom Tintic and Stockton 6.09 p. m Pre Garflelc z | o aril ld 1.00 a.m | Saves 500 miles to y Os ee seles. ~%| New route to Bullfrog. Calves! Se5nns ie west: (SALT LAKE AND OGDEN RAILWAY $2.40976.00;- Western Led Inter-Mountain partment, advertising Hear and nd word Tinthe e * Sanpete No. 20-¥ either "phone, WANDAMERE and %| SALT -------- o~ ee - ---- 3190, d TAT ALC 211% 95% 3534] --- BOTH 'PHONES 3190. Call Garfield Stockton z catsch 145 re | LOS ANGELES EXPRES " 21g» 5% 20% Leading inners, 00 45 | 9 : -- Kansas City. ty;.. Aug. »15-Cattle-Rema t steady tow shade] $4.25995.50 = re , Arrive 1 cae CLAYTON WE arlambs, "PLOO@7.73, wethers, Cacho Helena, mica: ll intermec In %4.85@7. Muttons, m. > UTAH'S MOST 4 | .,14544 .)/20i% ... Oe Sm ‘ Hogs-Receipts,. c p. 8 points Se (sees st aeees t Pp ™m, D. i. BU RL B ny, 3. P. A. D. S. SPENCER, > G. Ps A. City Ticket Office, 201 Main street. Te lephone 250. No rain numbers shown abcve are Gekedn Short Line train numbers, and do not apply to the Southern Tacif e weer a Ogden, or the Union Paelfic east hereof. ° YELLOWSTONE PARK TRAINS. we es Por Nephi 8144/1 Jeor Neph Re aeees I a at 48 range ine ... TABLE to medium, cadens, Healt33.8i;| lower. © Native steers, ern steers PROG. 5 3.35: nat stocker: p. ma. prete #2690540; "Texans ou "LMA: peTnran apes sa, points Ogden, Butte, -Bl i er For IF or ao I Pac Rabue: tomorrow, -7,000; Shines. > Prime Ho es-Receipts, 22,00; tomorrow, 18,000; market kansas Ceipts, 6,000; 9-For ‘alley, Portland i 176% Ne Paelie Chicago. AugE. iS -Cattlo-Receipts, sterns, 655 6:05 DOr me oei Bl: 1catnct, Taaino nthony an intermediate n- | p.m ae Chicago. eden, ar fa. or ido 1:38 Cache Ogden, Cc tello, Talls, ed Notes. Lenora Knepp filed suit for divorce from Menow Knepp on the grounds of non-support... They were married in Farmington,',July. " 22,_.' 1902. Mrs: Knepp also restoration of her maiden name, a Andre. oy ae Waa i Nash Mexicans,Central Missouri Pacific es us une ath one d CATTLE MARKETS. umbs, 3Kansas ror : most ues 14 ne lilinois" Central WANDAMERE WwW hard, he: 1t-W inter. No. 2 red, 704 ile. ~ EV No. 2 white, oe 2, 30@30%c; No. 2 w wa fe white », 334 a 50; i ative .....:.. Ogden, St. Louis 12-For | 188 554 388i at Pete souls freshing. =< al estima tec 11-IFo Leet i. ito, = Francisco Talley, Malad, Park City and intermediate points eT at 17 _Wor ‘Or dc n. Om aha, Chicago and other points coms | Brook Kap Tran 76} inadian Pactit« Lib Chicago are ae Gt sR Wstne..18 re er a : OOO: p. On) No ee 1 Open n. | High, | Low. Lt CS lose. : Bep pt. re i he i 60 -. [8.65 i . 5 ran." 17.85 \7. G7 92/7. 8S - ---- chte =. San per a : ‘3 Oats-No. i. m, a. No, a - c a. of ____| Open. | High.| Low.| ee [17.00 ‘17 17.00 = ae - LARD- 7:10 } (307% I pg) - om. ind intermediate p nts, 10:3@ 1-Pror Ogden, Omnha, Chicago, Denver, Kansas City, St. Louls and blish=) UP ens thereabouts 1 prices was-as follows: ° Open. High. Low Clos¢ POPULAR ROAD Amalg ic opper Ody Amer Car and. F 3914 CURRENT TIME Amer Locomotive 70 Amer: S and R 14 preferred < RET, TABLE. mer uga Retr 136% 25 , i Anaconda Mining. .257% Depart Dally. \tehison b 51 LOS-ANGELES LIMITED. ... Liopom preferres Tis 1007% | NOERLiEeo hx pn pec ae lermnarnolte rita Shack ANGI LES" EXPRESS AZO a m, 145% -L Open "ees calae Ogden, Chie as souls, Kansas Omaha, Denver Francisco .... 6:15 p m, eden, Cache utte, Portland and. fin The-range JAS35 o@1 is, is oe n- | Low. | Close. MAIS 4/1955 }45 45 Wa or, oo ee | Open. Sept. Dee. _Gi8% | ayment to Eh i COmernow EG LAUB | the respective uli 73% (8 vin of -1q5'8 Steel preferred - g oot in the Pacitis | Low. | Close. eae Pacific j70%% fOr i@10%, | Gst Now p - rai or 7 Valle | eluding Amalgam ited Copper, | onsoll- | dated Gas Paul, New York' Central md othe r ssuc eading vdvanced MA per cen In the Just half hour:some| stocks: developed "a>, somewhat. reactionary tendenéy and from the highest} prices: Illinois; Central reacted, 14,-Ca-.| ne wl: in Pacific ind, Consolidated Gas ind. Reading cent, the very end irregular nite oceurred.-in the | stocks that had retlected profit takihg.| rhe market ¢losedmainly strong | Government new ds advanced ™% per} n Railroad and other bonds were Wabash Sept. lend tt Southern advancing ne = - | High. 71% San and San Francisco .... DEPART. 6-For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago, Denve Kanis City and St. Louls,. 7-For Ogden, Porland Butte San "rancisco No, Men wea. OA Southern Pacific 79% preferrec R: ilway. WHEAT- | Open. (04@71 new, General Market Strong. > £ : general fumbst was strong day 1h 1 yer Of leading TChe the of Tex is prices: ee Pi Rock Island Co..... preferres cause of Prices, of mw extrem Matt = Pennsylvi ia People's Gas : Pressed Steel. Car Reading o RonuBe "Steel outgo- ings in some way accumulations /to Phe of pani Those who pala confine their attention to the its market did not see woh reason roe Prune in the excess of akness Ee distinguishea the other ea Lins. The werk declines, but comeee eta Ment and with a small crop Were not sh owbehind them holders ing any isposition r to change t he i views of the future of prices. Tra was of moderate dimensions and acc ly for local accoun liog need dent) |direetors. Cli Bs ab, the Bearish. Slightly don, Ogden, " Port- e mn that .stoc is 1% per cent aod s, Poa gether owiths Union" Pacin sold a within. a Higelat welion. of the best} rhe movements, deseribed. wer FON ING. erally i ibuted to the expectations of} showed The coe Be Rac felt the bearish effect of la r acceptances of 4 terty's bids ae the country Se ape 4 with. the splendid corn the reeently enjoyed and {sti Cries Gs we the rensor for selling of September corn that was. the hier feature of the early trade fay corn was relatively steady, but sellers or that delivery were also he majority part Sac the wei ather and the prospective increase in receipts of old corn there was Series ot a novel kind in the news. Oats St Po slo, intermes . Butte, | No. | of) ex-| : No. a 1i.-The: feature today wis thi : ' ind vctivity busines: Dive tock galt Led LN, OXI tren pe ent, wct ining a eure) frau tion: Uys y, above.-the - hi price ever previously. touched... Sout ihern Pa- | ment Was se rom ee Union Pacific. an Southern Pacitle trading 10] first -mentioned : being | m disproportt itely late le th Q) No, In an other ock ndoa mu ing to} tL. considerable, extent: far ‘the? increas i -| No, of nearly 54 per ent. In the. total of} poe) rs pment Liverpool wheat market did not fully eC with the weakness of. the previous day on this side, and this made tl hopeful ae att, thelr. desponweut heads for a tin The weathin Northwest was in no wa Sota as regurds wheat and this. wus he Iped along by a repor issued by prominent Minneapolis commission firm estimating the crop of spring wheat in North Dakota ¢ 85,000,000 bushels, Minnesour. 75,000,000 bushels and South Dakota at 50,000,000. Business was no more satisfactory In its volume. than g said for several days past, and tikening went on rapidly until Corn Marysvale, ackfoot, and om Chicago, Om [N°| No. Na, Ogden and" other a aes of Chicago, Aug. 15-Persistency of) the decline in wheat was not checked in the slightest today by anything reer }concerning its prospects The winter jwheat crop appeared to the discour- | red bulls to be getting larger the} longer it was considered and the more the evidence o it great bulk PA sifte id according to what those] who do an export business had to say | of the latter, reductions. in the prices is far as they have yet gone failed tu) stimulate the foreign By ere to bid for | ny large. amounts Kan tate ‘-] po went. the sty iri he ning rn ll= | liions bushels -bétter Invan extimate of| fits bulk. Export business heard from }up to the close was only welve boat loads, No. PCI ; Record Prices. Yi eld Excess ee ->---___-_ Apply for Water Rights. D. B, Brinton of Murray filed an ap- Million IN StSA Detve-t 2. ite. aie 14-IF = ) 1906. -- _ 6---From elses viata es ‘and in- 8:30 a.m Ogden : Pr ediate yoints .... 9:30 a. m. Both Union Pacific and South-|he |peewee Misco Ogden, Cache : Valles "Malad, Park 57 7 |j City ern Pacific Touch | And intermediate points.1148 am, SMALL Estimates Goyernment 15.-At diplomatic the of Nine Report *No. ac 17, ARRIVE. Ogden, Chicago, St uls, Kan- 4-From oO t Omaha, See Soe ee STRENGTH BUSINESS State Schools. Aug. honor in | whieh EXPORT Kansas Between IHemisphere- Visits Ayres, Day. Urged Western eons What. Winter Wheat Crop Prospects == Grow Brighter Every of ALLIANCES Is banquet given at house last evening in | ficers comhealth Stewart, Dr. permitting missioner, charged with bend" of the Jorthe old "Horseshoe dan river, betWween Third and Fourth South and Tenth and Eleventh West, as a dumping ground for Daly ficial ment stench imaginaquestion who of Buenos which officials of the condueted the office Nations decayed really mooted NO Friendship Root matter, of MAKE Closer Bed. from is only seems attorney's defense of Steach Dump volume sick neighborhood or stench vege table Secretary Tells Traditional Policy America Is. SMITH WE Unbearable City's Whether animal BEFORE Tell Citizens The EFFECT June i BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. City Attorney's Office. Shocked That Stewart Should Be Accused. marred the peace Doesn't Want Odors Brought in. of the ‘Union by the great Rebellion. Dininny objected to bringing in Vhy have you not learned better than the neighbors. He didn't care if all to revel in the latter kind? na neighbers in every neighberhood You make an insulting and insinhad their olfactory organs offenduating reference to Judge C. W. Morse pa objected to bringing the od(who was no this controversy) oe into court on the ground that being placed on the Republican state Sthere than Dr. Stewart's hirelin executive committee. udge Morse may have been guilty, hence he obis an saniFaile dignified gentleman jected to the fact that the odors arose, well versed in the law and in comor og introducing the subject in mon OTe whom ‘every citizen cour expected to remain within the pale Tudee Smith that the odors ruled of commendable partisanship. as he were a part of case, and as it he did do, and who is no more capable was necessary to introduce thein, or of getting down into the mire of Inrather, facts about them in court, the solent, slanderous, intolerant he hh witness was allowed to proceed. bossism than you seem to be of clim Mr. Worrell stated that the foul ing to the higher and more hatiorable odors kept him » nights, and level where a Judicial officer can stand especially on hot, s y nights. Very Ne dignity with other gentlemanly pooften the wind from the south wafted ticia the smell in his house. rou Dian assert that the only reason Mr. Worrell, in reply to a_ volley why Postmaster Thomas should have of questions from Dininny, who had been displaced by another Was that recovered his second wind, stated that asthat other was a Mormon. This 21.years, and persion on the many Gentile endorsers poor for of Mr. Eldredge you know to be unas at home during just and untrue. You knew that Postand gave details master Thomas, had held the office offensive odors, He also for two terms and most of the people gave some of the dates when the reexpected a change: that. Postmaster fuse was dumped and its character, Thomas has held office here for much As to whether longer than the allotted portion of the American citizen with equal ab- } s lity, and that most of the people. on the particularly the Gentiles of Salt Lake Stated that City, wanted a change for that reason wagon number 5, driven by C. Rodger, alone had dumped some refuse on the In ‘the light of this. knowledge, morning of 4, between 10 and which was common to all, why did 1 4 ck, you pen at falsehood to Senator At his point the court ere Pafnarighie Was it for the same rea10 o'clock this morn until nin son that you penned the others? say you do not want the "heroes of our country's battles" disSues for Barn Burned. eriminated against. , Thank you, for E. D. Swan filed suit against: the where in all your ee Salt Lake & Los Angeles Railway have yo one company yesterday afternoon for dambehalf, ae aie for a aucges amounting to $643. Mr. Swan consideration surfeit of hypoalleges that he is the owner of a lot crisy in your letters makes folks west of the city through which passes weary. e tracks of the defendant company. You betray the private. conversaJuly 10 last, he alleges, a spark from tions and acts of a. political brother an engine set his barn afire, which who trusted you, thus giving aid and was completely destroyed, entailing a comfort to his political and personal loss of $400, for which amount he is enemtes,who would ruin him fn public now suing In addition, he further and in private life. Is a traitorous alleges that the barn was leased to KB. heart more tolerable and lovable in the fleld of polities than on the field of battle? I trust you will not take offense contents of the barn were likewige debecause have not couched a hoo stroyed, thelr value veing $243." The arouse in judicial ee Ih claim for ae latter amount has been rled to put them in plain "soldier assigned t r. Swan states, and English,' realizing that t he thoretare brings suit to recover both lot of people who feel that about the best thing you can do, after what you have done, is to abandon the judicial robe and seek a new ee R, G. Pressey. UTAH, THURSDAY, ROOT APPLAUDED CEREALS DECLINE BY ARGENTINANS STILL FURTHER ct - argument Bieri aoa : |for- every used' by him for his resignation, refused 16 ‘give and openly Stensland to "fire" hin ~ Bas cashier's closed, us fae ee ey were police M'CARTY. Holder: but he en to Hering make arrangements with | ee ne pas ae eee instrueo 6 laying o s. said that° Stenslana Tica areiiie give orders to his men. one day ‘to make a large bet on a certain horse called Hering into his office and asked heated ees x ie rile LETTER Stensland, among other things, to list-)-~MCe™lcan the Was The | wouthit - connected office affair OPEN | string of horses with which Frantzen _. toured the country. Beanies poh a : the ; orses rh Shippy basin in| | $125,000. With another $25,"fs known to have bought a private the t? Whom he told of the meeting, but too late pito secure eeStensland's= arrest. and | | killing on a horse named Chorus Boy running at er s.>'Neéarly < 2 Pants Nearly all. of this winnin ring is sai Herings is/eald to" z Have! lost on the B board é George Phillips ae Wess pee ner the corn market. On this spceculation' Herin & is reportéd to have p lost he about started * avenue Lost on Board of Trade, In: 1904. shortly "afters leaving -Anderson's place the syndicate made a about ee accord- Bis|fcaving ‘Stensland to continue "Wis béfore of money. ee ie ha he was with worry. jeurney Fast side} south es : Ander- Gus Milwaukee in talk and mind si went >to the Hayndicate" 5 operated a book. in they son's ee we : a | talksing, Holmer states, the train bea; beckre = oodin tobye,move and bidding his friend jhe jumpe d from the train, in his sulgon and that he had lest siderable ee police," Stensland answered, ing to Holmer. Holmer says Stensland then Stee aire «1 ae ¢ Qo: ‘ When the inspector ran across 2 oe es a Paiod ie heocen, ee ace sever banks REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, OBJECT TO BRINGING ODORS INTO COURT CASE Pittsburg. Chicago, Aug.'1.-Absolute proof that Henry Hering, cashier of the} wrecked 9 Ile Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 15.-According j to ong Holmer, a well Known mechaniéal engineer of this city, Raul O. Stensland, the defaulting president o pe Milwaukee State bank, ‘hieago, spent nearly half an hour Pittebare this morning, seated in a Pullman car while a train was being made up at union station, that later -| teok him on his way Bast Promises Exposure-Stensland ss SIGHT ED. Says COME Official Bank Friend INTER-MOUNTAIN a 2 227 S. MAIN, Manager. & » IN CURIO SHOP. ° |