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Show THE ALLISON All Take MOVE a Turn Offer at CARRIES Debate Changes-La Votes with and Many Follette The Wisconsin senator then presented his amendment giving the comae a hes power ‘0 fix a aioe! ell as a maximum rate and g it gsi toes of the Panniticatiia: ‘ue Dolliver opposed the proposition and started a sharp debate with the se ne tor from Wisconsin, who was m tained in his position by My pale ¥ and Mr. Danie Mr. Bailey said he favored an absolute rate. The Wisconsin senator declared that proposition the afk \feasible plan, but said he wished the recommendation of keep within the commission. The amendment was rejected without a roll call After a spirited interchange between Mr. Dolliver and Mr. Bailey the senate agreed to meet an hour earlier than usual tomorrow and then = adjourned. uous session senate, lines, railroad the of seven divided perty rate Into bill known It as will today entirely the in contin- accordance the Allison meet with recently Republicans and amendment tomorrow an hour earlier than usual and take up the other Allison amendment, relating to temporary suspension of the orders of the commission by the _ federal courts, It is calculated that abe bill will be adopted by a vote of at least 56 to 22, basing the estimate upon ‘today' s vote on the Rayner amendment, which followed the lines laid down in the recent Long compromise amendment, and which sought to confine the review by the court to questions as to W hether the commission had exceeded its aythority or had deprived the carrier of its constitutfon rights. La Follette Lone Supporter. Mr. La Follette of Wisconsin, the recognized railroad rate authority, was the only Republican who supported the provision, our Democrats voted against -it, Wisconsin senator voted with the Democrats on each roll call throughout the day and got almost the united support upon two amendch he proposed-one percommission to fix a minas a maximum rate- and the other aiming to protect the commission against new evidence. He got no Republican support Anti-Pass Exception, The flood of telegrams from railroad organizations protesting against the prohibition of passes to the members of families of employes disclosed the consensus of opinion to be that anti-pass revision will be later reconeared and the exception granted as requested. It ic "thought the final vote cannot be reached on the bill until the early part of ne x week he day's discussion was begun by treatment of the anti-pass amendment recently adopted Mr. Clapp asked that the amendment be reconsidered by unanimous consent. Objection was made Mr. Allison's amendment to strike from the bill the words "fairly remunerative" relative to the rate that the commission was then Mr. was directed to fix, adopted. Allison Amendment Adopted. Allison then offered the second amendment agreed upon by the Republican senators, putting the orders ef the commission into effect within reasonable time and continuing that in foree not to exceed two years un- ed or modified". bY the courte. . La Follette objected to any limtation and moved to strike it out. It was disagreed to, The Allison amendment was then agreed to. Mr. Bailey, the minority leader, offered his amendment prohibiting the inferior federal courts from suspending the commission's rate by an ante eae ttory decree. He read from pu terances of the President to show Siatae the executive had repeatedly advocatlegislation that would keep the commission's rate in effect until it was finally reversed upon full hearing. On a roll cail the amendment was Jost. Culberson Amendment Receive Complaints. Mr. Gallinger offered an amendment prohibiting the commission from receiving complaints to determine differentials or preferentials of one locality Oe ey The amendment was rejec Mr. Tsnce' s amendment to give the mmission authority to voluntarily "establish through routes and = joint rates where not existing, where one of the See ae lines is a water line" was adop Mr. oaeka (Ark.) amendment re- quiring the commission, In fixing the rate, to ascertain the proportions of the traffic which belong to interstate commerce and that within the state, was rejecte his substitute M Raynor offered refor the Allison compromise court view proposition. Mr. Limit of the Review. Allison, who had left a sick chamber to be present at the consideration of the compromise amendment which bears his me, earnestly declared that under the pending bill the enly questions that could be reveiwed by the courts were those of just compensation of the rate and whether the commission exceeded its constitutional powers. Mr. Bailey, in replying to Mr. son, charged that the Republican jority had decided upon not. Allima- only pees the doors of the courts wide op but also removing their hinges. cPhat's what I call a broad court re- view," he exclaimed, He pointed to the bill to prove his contention that the courts were directed to consider in the appeal "any order or requirement of the commission.' The Rayner amendment was rejected. After Mr. Fulton and Mr. Cullom had shown wherein there has been no surrender of principle by the Panna of rate regulation, and Mr. Bacon had explained how there LaFollette offered an posing that a copy Bring Up fter FORCE Tariff VOTE. BU Disposal for of Action Rates. Republican Special Service Washington, May 11,-When the railroad rate bill has passed the sen ate, which be Monday or Tuesday, Senator > will at once endeavor t » have Philippines discharged from Y consideration of the bill reducing the tariff on, Philippine sugar and _ tohe object of this motion will > the measure brought into senate and voted upon, tepresentatives of beet sugar states will strenuously oppose the motion and a lively debate is expected. Men Who are Two had _ been, amendment of all the Mr. pronew testimony presented by the Saree to the court in appeal should ubmitted to the commission with a ale Alleged Deputy Still San at Shows a Francisco Loss of 25 for Per April Cent. Washington, May 11.-As a result of the earthquake and fire the postal receipts at San Francisco for April decreased $35,079.97 from April, 1905 or more than 25 per cent Lowell, Mass., shows a decrease of 14 per cent, Hartford, Conn., a decrease of 3 per cent; Peoria, Ill, a decrease of $232.78; and Troy, N. Y., with 6 per cent, constitute the class of principal eltles that a a decrease in receipts during ril. Los Angeles, Cal again pekan the cities showing increases' the increase being $22,615,87, or 41 per cent The Increase at ‘pittsburg, Pa., amounted to $11,622, or 7 per cent; Buffalo, N. Y., per n Detroit Mich., 12 per cent; Minne apolls, Minn., 14 per cent; Rochester, Y., 10 per cent. WESTMINSTER Minister Strikes CONFESION at Root byterian of the Pres: Creed. New York,' May 11.-In a final efto secure the abolition of the Westminster confession of faith, the basis of the Presbyterian creed, the Rev. Samuel T. Carter has addressed an open letter to the general Presbyterlan assembly which meets in Des Moines on May 18, in which he declares: "There never was, there is not now, and there never will be such a God as the God of the Westminster confes- sion, invention "It is an idol of man's Delhi, truly as BOy; worshiped in 8 og Afri Carter al an old man who has for more than.thirty years been a minister of the Presbyterian church, as Dr. Some in his years ago he order, to gave devot life the ght theolvay" Saat up his charge closing years ag ainst one. of ‘'s S olaStie ~Weatminst r The reseing of his letter at the general assembly In Des Moines 1s certain to provoke the bitterest controversy on a subject aie has stirred the ministry more than once. de his first attack nearly thie years ago and stirred the church to Bh aw depths. This time it is expected that the general assembly will take detinite action both on the subject of eri eens confession and Dr. Cart FATAL FIGHT Killed Row and on ON LINER Many Hurt Kaiserine in succeeded in once test ment the men were ship and determination quelling the fight Students for High ‘ney Plan School EntertainVisitors. An entertainment will be given tomorow night by the students of the university in honor e students taking part in the high school track meet at Saltair e train running to the beach will leave the Saltair station at 8:15. All excursion trains to other points will be held until the return of the students from the beach at midnight. Men's Vesper Service. The men's Minds service at the Y. M,C. .A; Sun o'clock will be addressed by pal S. A. Hayworth of Chicago university, now minister at the East Side Baptist chureh of this city The subject of his lecture will be ‘The Man for the Times sses Jrene Kelly and Claudia Holt ‘will render e vocal duet, "The Crucifix." All me in the city are cordially invited to et: ten The boys' mdeting uf be held in City Creek canyo A, T. French, religious director - the. association, will fle to the boys. The start for the canyon will be made from the abapciation building at 3:30 p.m, All boys are invite go Dowle Reported Dying. Chicago, May 11.-The report that John Alexander Dowie was dying was renewed tonight at Zion City. He has been confined to his bed for more an a week and the dropsy which has affected his lower limbs is spreading rapidly over his body and now has affected to whether the thelr raitors to and iH are Indian has again been brought nd the es man completely foiled and miata an object of ridi cule John R. Smith, a son of Redbird Smith propleader of the Night Hawks, made c arshal Darrough if he the hite ive the be the fi to aoe pening s a cha Awhile, hi menorad ‘Wrekliffes were trying escape the deputies. time this HHGDOR sition was made it laughed at was Since Hires the Night Hawks. that time weeks have passed and able information as This defeat has Darrough to making Shal will their It Is now a Night Hawk The men ca be own se t oath-bound of Night Indian Hawk organ- his stomach. UTAH, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1906. Although the yet officlally was nothing hunting j ust acquainter Cherokee hills and the people there as the Wyckliffes are ae have sige friends among oung Smith has with Hen ‘eleht men, Indians They a re In the emplcy of the gov anc are furnished guns, ammunition and supplies ‘he go OVernment as ones its faith to them and s backir the xpedition ley he ive every ine at the ic command An alle nt idea of their views is had in nt eaten expression made by three or four ea Soe in Cherokee of the é Vhile the marshals are ane, the Wychlittes it is easy to get ‘, because they re watch truins Maybe so we get whiskey long me. A full-blood Indian woman was quesfoned about the Wy rie 4 said: "I would not hide the Wycklif not But *y came to my wanted something to eat: I Aint . If the marshals cor s I tell snece that Bey wae yekalttes have o in opposite - lo wre, they ook¢"' summer season at begun lacking at the has In way the re of friv excursion cuted on Home Husband. not the Saltair, Failed to Sign Mortgage Exe-. Indians Are Ill Treated. expressions as sage seer ie the sentiment of the India did ull-blood s not consider the ceticers fis friends. s than half Indian ong the fullbloods and interests with them 1use of the Indians, They' assert that the white officers treat the Indians cruelly es have received ; newspaper en ere such men, in which thelr attention called to nee a es where the Indlans have een mistrez It ine staimed ‘that an incident of this kind led up to the murder of two deputy marshals and ne subsequent career oO y f the W ycklifte boy Darrough weeks, acquainted wit their e¢ habits He succeeded in getting together a large e assembly o organizatlon and made a speech to them, in which he pointed out were working a hardship upon themselves by proetecting criminals among them and are thereby h the that s Indians In their the sincerity promises to PAPER WI Try FIRM REORGANIZES to Dodge Law Sherman Under New Anti-Trust Plan. Appleton, Wis., May 11.-The General Paper company will dissolve and re-organize. That much was decided u at a meeting of the directors held in Milwaukee today. In speaking of the proposed move James A. Kimberly, sr., of Neenah, president of the organization, which sells the output of practically every print mill in Wisconsin and Minnesota, said before he had heard of the action at St. Paul, that the change will be made in the near ruture It is the intention of the directors to re-organize on lines that will not conflict with the Sherman anti-trust law, but just how that plished will not manufacturers FOR Large be 1 RETIRING Reception Ward ob given Given ecom- out by the BISHOPRIC in Eightecnth Mecting-House, 0. FF. Whitney, eee Patrick and W. B. Barton, members of the r qn bishopric of the Elightee nth ward, wer guests of honor at an njoyable ag eaten Thursday evening in the ward chapel. the ward' hall adjoining the chapel refreshment tables laid and here residents of the and their friends, to the number 600 or more, enjoyed a feast of good The program in me chapel included vocal numbers by Whitney-Pyper-Ensign-Spencer ieee lake es by Elders B. H. Roberts and T. Clawson, with a few remaks by President Joseph F. Smith To Elder Clawson fell the pleasant duty of presenting to each of the retiring bishopric a handsome leather upholstered chair. Brief expressions of appreciation were made by the recipients, to whom the _ came as a complete surprise. In the festivities the children of the ward were not forgotten, and a general good time was enjoyed by the young people of the ward at the amusement hall. Dancing and ames. followed by refreshments, made up a interesting afternoon for e vous navel who filled the amusement hall to its capacity. | not zevity. Ina word, he will nted the chief cause of all gestion. IN MINING CASE os, in Company in: fact; nd- without } foundation that ute 2 te sald claims lo cloud upon the title and possessions Louis plaintiff, the Magnolia-St. ec pany asks that said defendants be show cited appear in court and not have cause why plaintiff should relief prayed for. aL The plaintiff further asks that omwrit of injunction be granted of manding said defendants and each them, their servants, agents, employes all persens under and attorneys, and to their direction, order or control, absolutely desist and refrain from enoft tering into or upon any portion the said Magnolia-St. Louis mini ng claims, and from working in or up on surface said claims or beneath the inclines thereof, in any drifts, tunnels, or excavations extending into said claims, and taking any ores, minerals, or precious metals therefrom at a ny point upon or beneath the surface boundaries of the claims extendi ng vertically downward, until such time as the court shall direct and appoint a hearing in the case. HAPPY HUNTING Company Will Organize Tooele GROUNDS Gun Club for County. Within the next two weeks ste ps will be taken to build up in weste rh ‘ooele county among the finest duck shooting grounds in the state. William A. Fause, Spry, E. H. Callister A and John J. Faust, A. J. Stookey right to Erickson have received the certain appropriate the waters of their springs in Tooele county, and purpose is to incorporate, organize cgun club, and make of their new a quisitions one of the really attracti ve or hunting spots in the state Two three of the company will leave f or the grounds in a few days, taking wi th engineer to lay out the m a competent the grounds and a opt plans whereby the water be so use the hunting ue may be made as extensive as possible. The springs are about ten miles from the proposed line of the Western in Pacific. Those having the plan mind say that hunting enthusiasts can leave this city in the evening, ride a few hours, and early the next mo ing be on the grounds of a thorough a up-to-date duck club. After enjoyil AS the sport for a day, the hunters cou ld return to the city and be ready f or business the following morning. their Marshal Spry is especially enthusiastic over the outlook for the club and w ill to Seeeiie be one of the company visit the site soon. MANY Special ATHLETES COMIN G Excursions From North South for Track Meet. and a The Oregon Short Line will run special excursion from Ogden and tf 1e bringing northern part the state high school students to the track meet o be held here this afternoon, The contestants and their friends from souhern points will come over the Returning, the Rio Grande Western. arrival of trains will wait until the the the special from Saltair after honor of the dance to be given in un visitors by the students of the versity NOTICE TO BARBERS. order of the PER LEY. z "ULL, relation Se sma Sec. to the matter has did hy desire a ae Be } 2 a ",is good work, insure perfect nerve, health tendon from the or blood every Beatty now growing Tavor for the and ouside liver and muscle certain should. F. A. Timby, 2S | cholagogue (liver Invigorator) | equals n affections of th abdominal viscera generally, ee makes scrofula, je ese eee are A found ayer the most reliable tonle and and. live Plaintiff the body Although of the high in to rods by the other pre icemge ss = acquires vigor and all the tissues thereat, May Cole compound ad-|and in restoring poe the) were since married June that time, or portion thereof has been made In addition bestowed Mrs, 14, entered tone and without vigor to| the by oes detrime to and therefore asks and attorney $100 field, for a decree scribed as part of of divorce | State DIV. Union; Minnie| ete eee | at hard labor yesterday by Judge Armstrong. The motion of the defendant} DIV, C. Anderson gnt L. RIT T D. W. vs. LEWIS and Jas. ae bor ney f9 West March wee Neeland's First cata on hard while hardware South 25.-Goodwin the for at the plead la- Be gee DI\ Co Sa eo (oranda Tia D 5 store at| night of guilty to years in the state prison yesterday . car, and Salt Lake Kansas East-low rates travel. Especial ladics and ehildren Sleepers through to Boston out City City Yor kk, polite for summer attention to | | Tourists' Chigago and other points win' change. Two trains dail enquire at information ticket office. rl chee riully given. = ii. years O. titl W: General MORSE, " alae RITCHIE, eae T D. LEW is. yu IDGE numbers) PROB. Vv. JUDGE -P robate de Law and G. G. call motion C. TOWNSEND. Manager Agent, St. and Ticket Louis. ‘ R. | | State vs ‘y rank vy che check "sa | , © Anderson. ~ Gerrard and Jas. Moore.| Suits Filed. J. J. Wallace vs. Edward Wright R. White vs E. Hall | prsn Sarah | | | et ux, Haynees,| | ai Clays ve. John Bindar. on cneck| ‘Frick Clays 200, E. Fri ~ ARMSTRONG . 1" Suits Filed. Meredith vs. Janet Judgments. = Emmy ancersan vs. Andrew divo bur- |" yy charge yesterday and waitaa time passing voce ann ; Frank Gerrard an ames Moo were each given a sentence of five Louis One| Moore, $200. to elghteen|"Sy prison St. Ed Smith, 1 year state prison | Frank Evans, 5 years state months state Through to JUDGE.-| W- E. Snyder vs. W - Meeks, on sate) $155. Snyder and Snyde F vale John ase See eae me 372 the LINE Only one change to New Buffalo and principal JUDGE.-} Al. Goodwin, charged with attempt-|, ed burglary in the first degree, was Armstrong Judge befowe ararigned and sentenced a : MORSE Andrew|] HIE, ee ore vs. vs. for arrest of Judgment was denied. No-| for services $1. W. tice of appeal was given immediately Fannie A. Harcomt and the appeal bond fixed at $1,000./on note $192 R. in the - ST | in Judge Armstrong's court of rob-/5 yrs st prsn bery last Thursday, was sentenced to State vs. Ed Smith, 1 yr st prsn five years in the state prison at haf State vs. Frank Evans. 5 yrs st labor by Judge Armstrong yesterday Evans was implicated wit Moor Probate, Olds and Gerrard in ae up W. S. Es le Karrick, decd. Ptn Henderson last Decembe E. Karrick" oe adrane trtn Edward Smith, fo daa guilty of ae grand larceny by a jury In Judge Armare COURT. strong's court last week, was sentenced to one year in the .state's prison yesterday | | a deceased of a life by a jury] regulate bowels. COLORADO-UTAH | Div. me elit 7 hey and = Murray. Sarah E. Karrick ea a pee in| _Stern-Prince Imp. Co. vs, J the probate court: yesterda asking | For a $831.35, that she be apOoite a‘administratrix "ulu May Cole vs, Bugene Cole. found stomach SHORT Smith, = Evans, plainly sented attende p 7,|(Even com-| address, ; ailments, or persistent, constipation,} | Pleas int Pellets should be! = | } | Wade Frank et ¢ ironic to Today against block of the estate of L. C. Karrick, who left an estate "consisting insurance policy of $1,8 . post-office free or letter),| PACIF onn; Green-| prison state Sheek Andrew Anderon the grounds 6, full ingredients, liver, also ie ate Theatre Co. Cont by} her | anes °™5 Pn ae a aReet & She ae a RMSTRONG, | Importing L Doetor ere R. V.| giving the and MISSOURI Jol . session. ee pany filed an action against J. M. Rae yesterday in the district court for the collection of $631.35 alleged to be due on a merchandise account. mailed | N SS Lake Pittsburg, Re oe lot plat I The Stern-Prince St. ariane Yes P esterday. husband non-support and desertion O. R. Meredith filed suit wil be nae LOUIS State of practice, Bult | | RECORD aL DISTRICT COURT. life | Anderson. Div. her LAW DIV., M. Janet Wade in the Third district court yesterday to quiet title to the land de- | time! COURT fees ceived a divorce from son by Judge Morse a then} Evans, ee in the ‘They re- has the writers pro- their. : aesame,eeeaddressed eae to m:haricad. Pierce's chief n-/ j E. Mo 2162-Hyrum action | | Court Notes. Anderson yesterday Emmy Nick Martin, Sait Garrison Mary Hobley, further alleges that he "write to to say farewell her prayers. told her mother," waived MeFarl YE -a.; epithets | No her of "cut says for other her one of guilty, 1905, and| CHANCERY the greater | JUDGE.-Emmy for Mrs. Cole unendurable to upon fale filed " writer's aware | by above | Dr. Stephen Olds ie a' charge being accused of ‘holding! Henderson last December »160-William Hus- ica Cole yesterday. Pie its ingredients thoseminent medical in Judge Armstrong These. men were arrested at the same tim Frank her throat" and "knock off her head" and inflict other and various corporal Pte neem and re in much fear for divorce against Third district court de-| with aleohol most valuable laxative, or, in fuller doses 3} arly forty ago, Dr. Pierce} a cleansing cathartic fo red that chemie ally pure glycerine, of Podophyllin. the active srt prinproper strength! was best for extracting | ciple of Mandrake root, largely the medicinal properties from these roots | into the composition of the Mitte sugurand that it gave added ya lue to a tonic | coated "Pellets," in fact is one of their asked Says Ai py feel the | written n cases of some physicians were medicinal value of the Mary H. 2161-Andrew Suit in gt nerally, indigestion, a ~ Divorce diseases eruptions, few and an Also mentioned plants, yet few have used pure | taken econjointly with the use of the glycerine in combination, or as a solvent, | "Golden Medical Discovery," to regule te} and usually the doctors' prese riptions | the bowels. They act in harmony wi ith| called for the ingredients in varying | the Discovery," and will be found to br al PRAYERS. band Threatened Her Life. Alleging that he threatened to it has pleen, it is reme dy | bility, diarrha@a and dysentery, constipa| tion nos and all morbid and Sea | dischar The *Golden Medical Discovery" not | only produces all the good effects to be | obtained from the use of Golden Seal | root, in all stomach, liver and bowel | troubles, as in dyspepsia. biliousness, coutipation, uleeration of stomach and the but ailments, kindred and | bowels efficient | schools ‘ in-|of passing sentence and were the | sentenced By anes Armstrong wee next MARK TAGE LICE NSES. T. B aL: will be reliable glandular and | cutaneous Tate there ts bankrupt , Fea o | ey On Where vitality-such for the as exhaustion. bad nutrition-and thin | Pierce, Oeos TOS AY HER and rapidly in professional | Golden Seal root use d in its compounding cure of obsting ite stomach | is greatly enhanced in its curative action troubles ree Stomach es ee TOLD Chironte even if is remark- | take materials not of held Dr. remedy. intestines, ulceration, Jueen's oe ot Stone FOOE Bloodroot, fession é ati i Mandrake root Then there ts Black A little book of extracts treating of a Cherrybark. The medicinal principles | the several ingredients entering Into Dr hare , . | vi residing in these native roots when. Pierce's medicines. being extracts from P acted -with . glycerine ; | lard il ft} lifferent extracted with gz yeer ne 5 a@ solve nt standard medical works, o 1° different "The of a mere use- tonic) ra maka mips diffe re ae de fe ient and dry stools, may the the be-safe and yet certain in their cloansing above, Each of and invigorating effect upon the Sear stomach |} endorsement of se blood } fra: Golden: aid | I meeting to be more witnesses, and to and by oO { tlssue, bone, | efficient return to it certain others. t is neecessary to prepare the stomach for Jhe work of taking up from the food what ts necessary to make good, rich. red blood, We must go to Nature for the remedy, which shall be simple but effective. There were certain roots known to the Indians of this country before the advent of the whites which later came to thi knowledge of the settlers and which are not. a/ a the members are censure the action ery | diminis hes mucous in catarrh of the | bladder . . : From *Organic Medicines, by Grover | Coe, M. D., of New York. we extract the following: * Hydrastis (Golden Seal root) | exereises an especial Influence over muit acts liver the Upon surfaces | cous <As i equal certainty and efficacy. with remove Judge Brown, even if so In-|and robbing him of a stick-pin value?! clined, and as it would be necessary | at $5 and a watch valued at $20. Ste-!| to take the matter before the legisla- | phen Olds, who was also ear eet the ture for any action against Judge | gang, demanded a separate trial, Brown, the exact purpose of the in-| which was granted His hearing will vestigation has not yet developed. It]come up later Gerrard and Moore} is sald commission is a unit in} went into court yesterday and with-| believing that Judge Brown is doing | drew their former pleas of not guilty monition clined to judge ay the week, two ed peel recome a atarrh " 1 by consuming alcoholic beverages, or by too close confinement to home, office or factory, and in consequence the stomach must be rie ated jn a natural way before they can rectify their earlier mistakes The muscles in many such people, in perweary, thin and thin- Bladere every with great difficulty son, do their work s a result fatigue comes early, is extreme and lasts long, The demand for nutritive aid is ahead of the supply. To th maimissiar Bvyans and caltot aay." of robbery, has no power to|yup Ww $s. wie : do in ne fature As the commission "" chia "tonic (stomach under 1@ auspices as as Army. As 4 nasal in atonic : wh)1) and he advocates that | and catarrh (e atarrhdyspeps of oan. al food, accom of panice mouth-all which Berea unr abd a able effec said ae eee Seti: adylee, but a great many Amerihas proceeded to q5 Irastis. It may be both men and women, are thin, pale | ably bene a by Hydrasti itt and puny, with poor circulation, because | given & medy for interm} a an poisoning. malarial gra they have alré aa ill-treated their stom- | chronic achs by hasty eating or too much eating, | enlarged spleen of mal arial origin. It demonstrated that the entire not use the language | =" him here is oe ee OB eee » 186 of Phifadel- cilens th Ae ty on Materia! ony ves says 0 Ily-! ake good Gang | POSTPONED era, to dea larizing of Barber ExF State Board aminers will meet in regular sessio n in this city on May 14th, 1 » at 9 m. at the office of the secretary, No 12 West First eyuer By in investigation Judge Brown Bar dae ts indicated }not hold a meeting yesterday morning as was expected, owing to the unavoidable absence of Chief of Police Sheets The meeting was continued until next week Mayor Ezra Thompson when seen to plaintiff, are false, untrue Cee Medica should ignore false appetite und | ag se a incl gigas pLE appetite, normal of a return for simple" aparticular Watering of the Says There Is Litthe Evidence Against Judge Brown. ‘ é A Juvenile court commission did The a a experi-| Which Z Mayor ; Yi ae Roberts have annthilJefferson Medica disease-indi- | phia, a recognized conducted people wait Presents Equity. The answer of the Silver King M ining company et al., to the compla int of the Magnolia-St. Louis Mining co mUnited pany, filed Thursday in the yesStates court, was supplemented eourt terday by the filing in the same of a bill in a by the Magnolia -St Louis compar of that claims After pre ied forth r answer that they defendants in th are the owners inter est in the ores, precic sus metals contained in the mining clai ms Pelaane " Fletcher ane nade tests the. States his United experiments blood MEETING Louis Bill Mr. ments of of -Mrs cease mediany othe third of a century than ex eine put un for Jike Pe nnd is its tek Gi of the mer oe Soe that depend upon qualitir 5 l contained in them for their the aleohol c« ever remained long in a _- | mouthful, a person is assured of unfalling | favor health, jstre ngth, contentment and lon-|_ Dr. sign] she did, you | tow suggesting et ste, agrees perfectly ial ie se misitive 10 stomachs, Eee S are ed leraely Ab .eeeek " Oa wil for himself rerea experiments AT ete upon ina cats and other animals, upon dogs . ; S es - | pile He teher conclndes rye aah } as is good for him; that by eating only | one-third as much and masticating it | even more thoroughly than by Glad- | stone's famous thirty-two bites oe fin Spirit of Spring Awakened, the mortgage The question involved in the case was the right of the huswho ha Ve were many present There band to dispose of or encumber the of had opportunity not yet " tproperty without the wife joining in and t he ting out of at all the deed or encumberance In this sight of the and the le ase the encumberance amounted to semed to awaken a spirit of the time in their hearts. Never 3 been more light-hearted Rieht, Homestead Claimed Z ES ; Salt Lake's pleasure resort Nik Isen brought suit for foreclosure which partook of the of the mortgage in the Seventh disZ M. last trict court before Judge Erickson. The peanut popeorn factor ies Mrs. Petersen intervened and set up were working full blast and from t he of her homestead right and number of striped paper bags floatl ng | }the claim isked that the court declare the about on the wind the visitor wot ild mortgage null and void because she naturally think it was July rather th an had not signed the mortgage, FPrickone he the first large gatherings of t he sen thereupon entered a decree of om foreclosure in favor of Nielsen, subThough there was no apportuntty. ject, however, to all legal rights we the lake di In which the wife might have in sald down to take , who went FT 5 "ty property Mrs, Petersen's rig Reat water in the moonlight were not defined and shi nareton freshments were obtainable in the lo wappealec ‘y part of the pavilion and the eve neIn writing the opinion, Justice Meing passed most pleasantly Carty held that as no declaration of that an ¢@ xThis was the first time by eursion a is been to Saltz als home ead had been filed or recorded the Mii: ¢: season' either the husband or wife as proa nd | by vided' by: la w the mortgage ier : several aed excursions of a like ! a was valid place |; and could ture have been planned to take be foreclosed and the proplater in the summer. The fine weatt ier }erty sold to satisfy the debt on it, subject, .-however, ta. the aonthieent vided to the enjoyment and when t he reel 9 ipa . return train finally pulled out toward one-third interest of the . wife to which eri expressions | she the city th ere vere many was entitled under the law of succession, or dower right. should she ot regret that the time for home-co 7 OF BAG, sn0u i ing had occurred so soon survive her husband If her hus- FILED So ae one Seal prepara- bitte ne ioe! principal the body: | of you rest the al do will Nature rupted RIS SUPREME COURT'S DECISION Magnolia-St. which 'in of feeding Nutritiony the right Own "Do en band ‘ should andie before Pe ME etersen's Interest would & : A VALENTINE. DR. hd obol % vo Sil rive. pub- | tal effect which ale Meal aan ye Not long ago Horace ae teher Dr. Pierce put a I Z, of Our Golden Med crente, lished a book called "The A,he B, advoe ated, | Pierce's Golden By Sanpete sen in ‘Fairview, Nielsen, Mrs, Petersen aid Properly- ‘Eat To How BY I. to its employes, the Z. C. M p last night he trons and train to the resort left the city mt of o'clock bearing ten edaches full Hel rine: see kers pleasure eld That: Instrument. 1s; Valid, for at t he Preparations had been made lake for he reception of ecroy vd Foreclosure Subject to Dower and the magnificent floor Rights of Wife. ing hall was freshly occasion Fully 1,500 present and all seemed 4 flied that the entertainment was a d isThe supreme court handed down a tinet success decision yesterday affirming the deThough all of the various places of cision of the lower court in the ease not entertainment at th resort are . : yet in running order for the seASoOr of Swen O Nielsenand against Otto Petersen. defendant, Elien Peterlast night those who went out aged to find plenty of amusement ¢ intervenor and appellant The but that the e n- lsen, there is no question McJustice. by written was. lopinfon. tertainment given by the on oak and concurred in by Chief if not a |Carty this year h aus been a gre at, success, than those given in |} Justice Bartch, Justice Straup dissentii ' years The dance hall w as | April 1, 1901, Peterser Le ec iy crowded from the time the train les nV en mortgaged the eity until the retu rm ived from the home of himself and Mrs. Petertrain left the resort at 11:20 p.m to} county, by are Crew DANCE AT SALTAIR University are Large. Auguste, London, May 11.-On the arrival of the new Hamburg-American liner Kaiser in Auguste Victoria at Dover today on its first voyage to New York, details of desperate affray which occurred among the crew just prior to sailing from Hamburg yesterday were obtained ere were about one hundred of the liner's crew engaged in the melee which was almost like a pitched battle and resulted in one man being killed while nine of the most seriously {injured had to be taken to a hospita! on shore. The men assembled on the fore part of the ship after midnight Wednesday and trouble appears to have arisen through some. strong words on the question of strike. From this the men went to use disparaging epithets concerning the different nationalities. Knives were drawn by some of the foreign sailors at of Muskogee, I. T., May 11.-There is now being conducted In the Cherokee nation one of the most pecullar man hunts that has ever been witnessed in Indian Territory After nearl months' search, we th all the nd men that could be the government, 1aS practically adMarshal Darrough mitted ee white nS n eae capture the Wyeckl boys are said Wve > Gilstrap and Vier, two the northern district every white man off the i their place has substituted full- blood Indians are memTight Hawk organization, be shielding the made their capture con- fessi One Murderers Marshals at POSTAL RECEIPTS FALL OFF Business CITY, Many Employees and Friends of Institution Go to Lake Resort for Dance. entertainment SEEK THE WYCKLIFFE BOYS ' Lost. Mr. Culberson offered an amendment permitting an appeal from the commission's decision only upon the question as to whether the Seine ant's constitutional rights were bein violated and permitting the Dnata setting aside of the decree of the commission until after ten days' oe and ten days' addition for a preparation of the case. e endment was declared lost. Mr. La Follette was the only Republican voting for it. Mr. Bacon offered an amendment prohibiting the Issuing of preliminary injunctions exce by two federal judges, one of whom must be a circult judge and only after notice. It was rejected. n amendment offered by Mr. Allison providing that the commission's decree should not become effective before thirty days was accepted. Can Will the along Hepburn agreement by the a hours almost amended compromise entered 11.-In TO LAKE | INDIAN TERRITORY'S 1.0. M.1. AT SALTAIR PROPERTY RIGHTS REMARKABLE EXPERIMENTS OF WIFE DEFINED AND STUDIES ON THE STOMACH. UNIQUEMAN HUNT Democrats. May REPUBLICAN, SALT - Whites Cannot ot Capture Outlaws and Redskins are Pressed Into Service LODGE Washington, Opposes, INTER-MOUNTAIN and ys. § John a SIndar, te | ps recover] W. South = Temple eee Street Seer § . Brick, B. and =>Bo S | DR. BROADBENT'S Dental office moved from Eagle block) to BA0-507 Scott bullding 168 Main | r King's hardware, J, H. KNICKERBOCKER OPTICIAN AND pa JEWELER 27 S. MAIN, IN N, IN CURIO SHOP, . ie e4 Amended Hepburn Measure in Accordance With the Compromise Agreement. Dolliver See was Sl SENATE PATCHES MOOTED RATE BILL: of enabling the commission to ts decree if deemed advisable. rejected, - 2 |