The Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-Current
January 7, 1904

Page 1

SSplUers, nil In the. Classified S (4 J i 3 P 77? 111 W I ii I' IVJ V I IllllBBl i 01asslfl'!d Ad"' for Hotels S- flR" V" "WEATHER TODAY Partly cloudy; unsettled. ViHdV- 1 HHH

iffvoL. X3.VI. No. 2G6. Salt Lake City, Utah, Thursday Mokni3stg, J actuary 7. 1904-12 Pag-es, Five Cents; 1 H tm H H M .hh W-t M M M y44W-Hr-H44-4 4 M M M M M M H M H M M M U HHHHWI HIIIIIIMIItl MM tit I I I I U I i MMHimitQ ffiOTOWIAN SHOT TO DEATH; CONDUCTOR FATALLY WOUMDED I HRRIBLB DOUBLE TRHGEDY BY H0LP-UP MURDERED IN 6HR N THIRTEENTH EHST 1 I jJt-H-H-t 1 t )()H-fmHwt4 n ihiiumiii n-H-f I hiiiiiimiihi n-t-H-44-t-H-f 1 1 1 1 tinr I i m 1 1 1 1 m n 1 1 1 1 n n i n 1 1 n 1 1 in t "t I lltornian and Conductor Shot in Their fcar by Lone Highwayman on Thir teenth East Last Night. SIJormanGleason Struck fl Abdomen by Missile ftDtn Gun and Instant k Killed Conductor Mighton Wounded by ll in Right Side. jRjShe result of a murderous attack rKold-up at 11:20 o'clock last might jpSmk motorman and conductor cjt the J&kc Street railway, one man; the lilMfhan, is dead at the morgue of William Taylor: another, Con jgK' Brighton. Is In the Holy Cros3 MAsl, fatally wounded, while the jJ3rer is at large. qBTQ-OF THE MURDER. SBLsaMiTcason and Tom Brighton, jjSipan and conductor on car No. 77, OjjKoth shot, the former killed fn- the latter fatally wounded, by Mr holdup at the end 'of I lie First -tetreet car line at Thirteenth East Eund South streets at about 11:45 !LJ!jaat night. Full particulars of xiR"Et-dy could ,lot 1)c definitely yjW7but the evidence would show !sfcrusty gtln In the hands of Glea ijfjwt both men their Uv.es. Glcason 'gKiot In th stomach and died al iwRnunodlately. Brighton was shot SKHfeli Hie lungs aiid his death Is S-flkitarlly expected at the Holy JjH-hospltal where he was taken. fJjjafcST TRIP OF THE NIGHT. gjlKcarmen had made their last trip jjEmk night and were Awaiting at the BB'the line before coining hack. It HRwaed that they were-both. silting ijJKfar end or the icjjr, when the Lfe-gyl holdup entered .ith leveled JjSlADLY FIGHT OCCURRED, rjfcl gaie his attention to Bright JJfce conductor, but before he had Jtejjjpid In seating anything from him lfty fight ensued. J5TIIREE SHOTS FIRED. MjKe shots were fired by the -,hlgh-5Kn, one of which look effect In 3lJjBn's body, another struck Brlght nl third miffing the victims. HOLD-UP ESCAPES, -jjw'liold-up then ran from the car. Trns his hat. and ran south, accord Brighton. A Smith "Wesson VACIr found in the car undischarged 4r ead 10 t,, conclusion thai the KJelongod to Gleason and that he fjlPfilled it to defend himself and that tSfiptaMnt work fSPLICB HAVE WEAPON. VjjMFtun. which is now In the posses rtQfw e Police. Is a rusty affair, audi li(iot thought likely that the hold-up, Jjliad two guns, would have had li'VA JR. that character. The gun will jeehargc, the trigger cocking but UOMW1? to snap SLAIN IN CAR. (Ofjjm'o men, one dead and tlio other Xfc' lay ,n tllc cnr for flctccn nim" .-jlJMter the shooting until the next jiSB1 car for the night arrived In aBfc' of Motorman Reed and Con McCalllster, These men iiM. car at 1,1(1 end of the line, but jJjjlijBQt account for the absence of the rfljyJKD BY ANOTHER CREW. t,Jj9 drawing near their worst sus JpjK'ere confirmed and they found ji"'Mn yms tno floor gasping and his mntorman lying beside him in the sleep of death. POLICE INFORMED. The police were immediately notified and Sergeant Eddington with Officers Sullivan and Cllve and Patrol-driver Carlos, left for the scene of the crime. SURGEON CALLED. Superintendent W. P. Reed of the street car company had been notified in the meantime and with Dr. Richards, went out In a carriage. ONLY CLUE A HAT. The hat of the holdup, a light new felt one, was found In the cnr. Also the gun referred to and a leaden bullet on the scat. This was all they found. Residents of the vicinity had heard the three.shots fired, but none had gone out to ascertain the cause of the reports. REMOVED TO HOSPITAL. Word of the shooting was sent to the car barns, and Motorman Allan Burt was sent out In a special car to bring In 'No. 77. Brighton was removed from the car and placed In the patrol" ambulance and taken with all speed to the Holy Cross hospital, where he was attended by Dr. Richards. SEARCH FOR CLUES. The officers searched for some more clues to the murderous robber, who had a good start on them, nothing having been learned of the affair until after the last car had arrived at live minutes after mldhighCV DEAD MANv'TAKEN TO MORGUE. Burt broug!ft''tlYei body of Gleason to the city in the car Just where he had fallen. He had Instructions to take the body to the establishment of Joseph WflllaiiiiiTnylor, and went there with all speed, only stopping In front of the po lice stutlon to let on the numerous frlcnde of the two men who had gath ered there. It could be seen where he was shot, by a little round hole In his overcoat and the blood that had oozed tlnough.iand ran down the floor of the car. CARMEN LEARN OF TRAGEDY. News ,of the shootlg did not reach the city Willi after 12 6'clock. The car men were Just coming off shift and went at once to the police station to learn some of the particulars in icgard to their comrades' doath WANTED TO AVENGE MURDERS. The office at the station was a crowd of surging men In blue couls and hats with numbery on them. They all knew who the men were, but did not know how seriously they were hurt. They only knew there had been a shooting, and they were all ready to go out and avenge their death. ON CAR NO. 77. There was talk of cutting a ear and all going out, but they were informed that they had bc-ltcr not until some thing more definite was heard. Police Captain Burbldge was at the station, but had heard nothing as yet from his men, who had been sent out earlier. When the men were about to take a car and go out to the end of the line, Burt war, seen. coming with car No. 77, and they all ran to the center of the street to stop him. They boarded the car pell mclTand went to the morgue." SOLDIER SUSPECTED. It was believed at first that one of the soldiers nt the Fort had committed the foul deed. The finding of the white hat led to this conclusion, and dire threats were made about what would be done to the man If he weru caught. The men were rightly incensed and in the heat of the moment would have done anything to avenge the death of Gleason. After the body had been left at the (Continued on Pago 2.) tjlfeoMlNENT MINING HAN IN JAIL JftjjrlMilt' Crcrk. Colo., Jan. C C. II. Kcimer. a business associate of James .'-f -RUrng' President of thn Portland Mining company, was arrested by a mill- -f SmHt fiquad today nnd lodged In the bull pen. K. C. Sterling, chief datcclivo PBlhc Mine Owners' .association, at whose Instigation the arrest wan made, flj)wBlnal- after being detained for a ttmo Relmcr would be banished from the fifcfHct. Sterling alwo declared that If Hums should come hero and intorfcre SwWgwlf of Itclmor ho, too, would be placed In the bull ixm. Relmer nnd lJSSK' 11 ,s "ahl. Incurred the enmity of tlio Mlno Ownuru' association by glv- T jEaKv1ll)'oyniont to union minora In the Portland mine and by waging a sue- KPfc! campaign for tho election of a union man as County Assessor. jNJmP tt LANDED AT CHEMULPO Japanese Refuse te Trans port Russian Marines. WERE TG GUARD LEGATION Emparor of Korea May Find Asylum With French. This in Event-of Serious Trouble France nnd Germany May Send a Guard to Seoul. Seoul, Jan. C. A Russian legation guard "of thirty has been landed at HMHtH -tH- IIHIIHHIUHHIIIMHIMIHII H-K IIMI t-HH-H HIIHHUH I HEATH SUBPOENAED AS A WITNESS Under senaational headlines, an after noon publication yesterday stated that secret service agents were here after Mr. Perry S. Heath. Other headlines et forth the, fact tliut the United States Marshal had tho sub poenas; that the Government was anx ious that he should serve them ort Mr. Heath without delay: that Mr. Heath could not be found": that the question was being asked, where is he? that Federal inspectors were active; that the story that he was out of town Avas not believed; and so on, ad nauseam. The evident purpose of the article was to make the miblic believe that Mr. Heath was intentionally evading judi cial process. The facts in the case arc that Mr. Heath is not In the city, has not been here since Wednesday a week ago, knew nothing of the subpoenas be ing issued for his attendance nt court, docs not desire to evade service, and is ready and willing to testify in any judi cial proceeding which may be the out growth of the recent postofilce inquiry. It is rather a remarkable fact that although Mr. Heath was in Washington during the greater part of December, attending, in his otlicial capacity cf secretary, the meeting of the Republi can national committee, and Incidental ly attending to other matters of busi ness, he was not notified that his pres- Chemulpo, but the Japanese railway has refused to transport U to Seoul. It is reported that preparations have been made for the Emperor of Korea to find an asylum at the French legation In the event of serious trouble. It Is ex pected that France and Germany will send marines here to guard their lega tions. Regarding the circumstances leading up to the landing of American marines In Korea it Is said here that life Korean army is seriously disaffected, chiefly because of pay arrears, and is threatening to engage in an outbreak at any moment, although no actual dis turbance bus occurred up to this time. As a precaution the American Minister asked for a marine guard, which was landed. Two British warships, two Russian and one American arc In the harbor of Chemulpo. The naval officers say they will remain at Chemulpo until the crisis Is over. antusemitic riot. Demonstration in Kishineff Against the Jews Is Suppressed by tlio Police. London, Jan. 6. A threatening antl Scmltlc demonstration has occurred at Klnhlneff. The police suppressed Hie disturbance. The riot Is reported to have occurred on Tuesday. It began with assaults on Jews in the principal streets. A mob quickly formed and surged toward the Ghetto, where Jews were knocked down and trampled upon In the street. Mis siles were thrown thrpugh windows of houses and many persons were clubbed, but so far as the dispatches Indicate no person was seriously hurt. THIS MORNING'S NEWS. ALL OVER THI3 COUNTRY Twenty people killed In a collision on the Rock If land near Topeka, Knn ..Investigation) show that no nrccautlonn have been ta ken to protect life In tho Iroquois theater at Chicago Coroner's records show that 5C" pcoplw were killed In the Chicago dis aster Chicago authorities will prosecute managers of the Iroquois theater for man slaughter Tlirce negroes In Richmond, Va., demand J5000 for being deprived of their rights.. Postofflco scandal was dis cussed in the United Slates Senate throughout the day FOREIGN. Russian suard has been lauded at Chemulpo.. ..Japanese railway refuHcs to transport marines.... Outline of Eastern ciuestlon was stntcd at Toklo Anti-Semitic riot In London... .Rcbclp have failed in Son DomInjro....Ru.Mslau paper declares that Manchuria will not be abandoned, MOUNTAIN AND COAST.-Dcnvcr po lice foil a mob. STATE- Payson City Council takes Its seat Striking miners nro anxious to compromise and will endeavor to settle claims. CITY. Commercial club board of gov ernors decides to take up the water problem aguln Hogle'e saloon changes hands. ..Miner leaves for Sweden to marry his awcothcart of twenty-live years ago Pastor of tho First Methodist church asks to bo transferred from Utah. Wade elected V. of U. football captain. ....Splendid exhibition of nervo and cbedlonco 1)3- tho pupils of the Union school In a threatened lire University student body divided. .Splendid health record of Salt Lake for 15uC....What Salt Lake county did for the poor during tho jenr just closed. ..Con. Mercur files an answer to tho sidt brought by P. J. Decker In the District court Would-bo tighter knocked through a plate-glass window In a saloon.. .Bank clearings, $-iGt,707 Yesterday's stock salrs amount ed to 13,00 shares, that brought 512,00.". 75. ..Ore nnd bullion settlements during the day, J1H.OO0 T T T T T TT T T T T I T T T T T T T T T T I ence was desired aa a witness in the case of the United States vs. Drlggs, now on trial In Brooklyn, and which must have been set for trial some time in December if the case is now in progress. Mr. Heath was frequently Interviewed while in the East, and certainly gave no evidences of any Intention to evade legal process. When Mr. Heath re turned to Salt Lake City last week, he went immediately to his resi dence, where he found a mass of corre spondence awaiting him and also sev eral Important dispatches, one of which demanded his Immediate presence in Denver. After answering his correspondence he took the first train for the Colorado capital and he has been there ever since. He could have been found at any time during the past week by com municating with that city, and it Is understood that he Is now cn route from Denver to this city and is expected to reach here by any train. Strenuous elTorts were made late yesterday afternoon and last night to locate him en route, but without avail, Mr. Heath, of course, has no desire to evade any judicial writ or any pro cess of any court, and If the Federal authorities in Brooklyn or In Wash ington had notified him either by letter or by telegraph that his presence waa ALEXANDER FUNERAL. j Three Utah Victims of Iroquois Thea- ter Firo Are Laid to Rest in j Spring-ville. (TRIBUNE SPECIAL.) Sprlngvllle, Jan. 0. The funeiW of Mrs. Lulu Alexander and her two children, who were victims of the Chicago theater lire, was held hero this afternoon from the L. D. S. mcctlng-house. Tho build- Jng was crowded to Its utmost capacity with relatives and sympathizing friends of the dead woman, and tho casket was burled beneath exquisite tokens of sym pathj In tho form of flowers. Elder James E. Hall offered tho open ing prayer at the service, and tho speak ers wore Elder John Nuttal of Salt Lake, Elder.-. M. E, Crandall, V C. IJoyer and Dan C. Johnson of SprlnfTville- Very beautiful music was furnished by a choir, which sang "Slotcr. Thou Wert Mild and I-ovely" and "Nearer, My God, to Thcc.'' and by n quartet, who sang "I need Thco Every Hour," "Lead, Kind ly Light" and "There Is Rest for the Wenry Tho remains wcro laid to rest In Evergreen ccmotory, Bishop Gcorgo R. 11111 pronouncing the dedicatory prayer. DEFENSE! THE JEWS. 1 For So Doing1 a Russian Advocate Is Forbidden to Practice Lavr lor Two Years. Kishineff, Jan, 6. Advocate Kal novlcl has been forbidden to practice law for two years. He defended the Jews before the court which Investi gated the recent massacre. Secretary of the Council ICarabeewskl Is said to have been exiled to Siberia for five yearp. Some rabbis have Joined in a procla I matlon advising, the Jews not to par ticipate in uprisings but to remain loyal subjects to the Crar. 1 TWENTY PEOPLE KILLED IN COLLISION ON ROCK ISLAND 1 Carelessness Sums Up the Cause for Tragedy. BLAME PASSENGER ENGINEER Nt gleoiad to Scrutinize Numbor f Engine on Siding. Kesult, Ho Crashes .Into a Stock Train While Running Sixty Miles an Hour. Topeka, Kan., Jan. 8. Twenty dead and thirty-seven injured is the result of a Rock Island passenger wreck at Wlllard this morning. Most of the In jured arc In hospitals in Topeka. The 1 T T r T T T T T ZJ T T r T T T 1 T T T ITT'' desired as a witness In any case he would cheerfully have voluntarily pre sented himself as a witness at any time without legal compulsion. LATER Mr. Heath arrived In Salt Lake at midnight on the Rio Grande No. a from Denver. He was surprised at the attempt to make a sensation out of his absence from home, and stated that lie- had received no Intimation that lie way wanted as a witness in the Federal courts. When Informed of the above state ment prepared for publication In The Tribune, he gave It his unqualified approval. MARSHAL HEYWOOD EXPLAINS. He Received the Subpoena, and Re turned It "Unserved. United Stales Marshal Heywood, when seen last evening concerning the matter, stated that he received a sub poena about a week ago from Brooklyn, N, Y commanding him to subpoena Perry S. Heath to appear In Brookljn January 6. 1901. as a witness In the case of the United States vs. Driggs, the for mer Representative In Congress. That he made dlllcent search and was told that Mr. Heath was not In the city, and that he yesterday (January i.th) re turned the subpoena to Brooklyn with his olllclal return thereon showing "no service." doctors announce that all will recover with the exception of Mrs. M. A. Hill of Greensburg, Knn. DEAD. Mrs. J. Hill, Greensburg, Kansas. Mrs. W. S. Martin, St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Mary Harvllle, Chilllcothe, Mo. Ben Harvllle, son of Mrs. Harvillc, aged 12. Tot Harvllle, daughter of Mrs. Har vllle, aged 3. Mrs. Susan Reed, sister of Mrs. Har vllle. James Griffin, Claremont, Mo. E. E. Myer, Buffalo, N. Y. Raymond A. Martin, Chilllcothe. W. S. Martin. St. Joseph, Mo. E. Ranklns, Dc Kalb, Mo. William J. Wells, No. 511 East Cham bers street. Jacksonville, 111. Mrs. Mary Kaiser, Russian, address unknown. Gale Fuller, aged 7, Brockton, Towa. Grace Reed. Chilllcothe, Mo. Ixmora Reed. Chilllcothe, Mo. Unidentified boy, aged S. INJURED. G. W. Sherman, McFaiiand, Kan., wrist and head Injured, slight. Blanche Martin, St. Joseph. Mo., left foot sprained and abrasion of face. E. U. Totman, Harlan, Mo., back and head Injured, not serious, Molllc Fuller, Blockton, la., head and back, not seriously. C. A. Pried, Everest, Kan., sprain in right ankle and right thigh Mrs. H. B. Ropske, Louisville, Ky., back injured, not seriously. Mrs. D. E. Fuller, Blockton, la., abrasion on face. Hattie Ellinger, Llndsbcrg, Kan., laceration on face. Gail Fuller, Everest, Kan., hips and legs bruised. Dan H. Wadsworth, Armourdale, Knn., left leg lacerated and fractured. Clarence Fowler, Hant?on, Ky., lacerations on head. Mrs. Alice Rosebo (address not known), slight hrulses. Mrs; M. A.' Hill (address not known), (Continued on Pay CANNOT C9NSTRUCT BOOMS. Idaho State Land Board Refuses Ap plication of Idaho River Improve ment Company. TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Boise. Ida., Jan. At a meeting held today the State Land board, after receiv ing the report of Stato Engineer Wayno Darlington upon tho subject, adopted a resolution denying the application of tho Idaho River Improvement company for permission to construct booms and hold ing works on the Clearwater river. Tho application was filed some months aco by FrnnclH Jenkins, B. F. O'Nell, G. 'G. Pickett and others. After detailing tho results of his Inspec tion of tho stream and the locations for I ho proposed works, which was very thor ough, tho Stale Engineer concludes his re port as follows: "Tho proposed improvements would bo of no benefit to the rafting of logs, but would bo of limited advantage In driving single timbers, as It would keep them from lodging on tho bars protected and ould not extend the season of driving beyond the time when driving is possible without imnrovoment. j "Tho sorting works would cause unne cessary expense and delay to rafts des tined for points on tho main river be yond, for which owners woidd rccelvo no compensating advantage "Comparing the estimated cost of these proposed improvements, $3000 which Is a liberal llKure with tho enormous volume of timber which can only find Its way to market through this waterway. It appears that this franchise would yield a revenuo for which no compensating cost Is in volved nor compensating benefits obtained by tho individual citizen or the Stato at larce "l do not consider tho granting of this franchise as asked for. on the plans and Npcclllcatlons. a necessity of tho dovclop inent of the lumber Industry In that region; nor will tho rcftiBal to grant It Impede the dovelopmoht of tho country In any way Tho companv asking for this franchise camo into existence last winter at the t;mo of tho great fight In the Legislature over the Lewlston boom bill. That bill was defeated, and some of Its bitterest opponents In and out of tho Legislature became Interested In the new company that afterward sought tho franchise that has now been denied. REUNION IN JAIL Two Yale Alumni Meet in Omaha Prison, Both Having Been Placed .in the Drunkhouse. TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Omaha, Neb., Jan. C A Yale college yell from the cell of the city jail at day break this morning called tho attention of the sleepy bluecoats to a reunion by two Yale alumni whom a freak of chance brought together in the same cell after a separation of fourteen years. M. George, c.v-Councilman, and Everltt Robinson of Detroit lived In the earne rooms on the Yale campus when they wcro in the class of 'IK) together. They consoled themselves on graduation with the promise of a ypeuy reunion. Robinson, who was In Salt Lako this winter, came to Omaha to look for work In tho newspaper ofllrcs. Falling to find it. he drink hard. George committed tho same fault the same night and the police closed on both. When they came to In Iho morning and saw cucli other on opposite sides of the ci-II. the eyes of both widened like saucers. "I'm d d!'" ejaculated both In a breath. 'How came you here?" Till tho police inuglstrato released them hi probation the air was full of Yalo cheers nr.il yule songs In celebration of I the reunion of the class of 90. ENTERTAINED BY KEARNS. Washington Correspondents Who Made' Trip West Last Year Dined With the Utah Senator. TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Washington. Jan. C Senator Kcarns entertained at dinner tonight Ihe twenty three Washington newspaper correspond ents who madp Ihe trip through tho West lest summer. Senator Smoot and Repre sentative Howell v.'ero guosts and tho Utah delegation was a uidt In the good fellowship of the occasion. Utah, Its re sources and greatness, wcro tho keynote of tho speakers, and no dinner of tho ses sion has proved of greater Import and Intercut In bringing tho East In closot touch and better understanding of the West- Killed in a Caisson. Now York. Jan. C Martin V. Dolan. formerlv an Albany contractor, but who had just accepted a position as inspector of masonry In tho construction of tho Manhattan brldgo across the East river, met death In tho compressed air of tho caissons which arc being used to lay tho foundations on the river bed. Trial of Bandits Begun. Chicago, Jan. C The trial of the car barn bandits, Marx. Neidermelor, Van Dine and Rocski began before Judge Koreten today. STRIKERS ARE I ANXIiUS TO H MAKE COMPROMISE. I Attorneys representing MI-' H ners to lYlsot Fui I Co. i WHAT LAWYERS HOPE F9ft H Will EntUavor to Effect Sittlt- H mint of Claims, Tills for Strikers Who Have Ercct&d Houses Upon Company Lands and Improved Property, jH TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Helper, Utah, Jan. 6. Vice-President G. W. Kramer and General Manager Williams of the Utah Fuol company will meet tho attorneys for the strikers! jH at this place tomorrow to listen to further efforts to compromise on the j IJ part of the strikers. The union will i be represented by Attorney S. A. King of the firm of King, Burton King. 1 iJ The dlscusaion will bear chiefly upon Jfl a settlement of the claims of the 'll strikers who have erected houses upon company landx and have otherwise 1m proved the property. Attorneys for the strikers will endeavor to pcrsuado the company to purchase the houses -which VM the miners have built. At a conference here Tuesday Mr. King approached Mr. Kramer on the Jf subject, explaining that such a settle mcnt wouid prevent endless litigation. In cat?e the company concedes to the proposition of 'the miners, all striker. must leave this country. They will have no claims upon any property or other interests which could justify their Htoylng. It Is considered improbable that the company will accede to any proposition Ihe strikers may make. Officials state that no reasons exist which should cause a change In their attitude. The strike is over, they say, and the strik era are entitled to no consideration jH at the hands of the company. They also declure, however, that the com- jH pany In ready, as it has always been, to make a just settlement of any claims which the strikers may have upon the houses which have been erected. "There has been no settlement," said IH Mr. Kramer today, "and any talk of il our granting or yielding anything in 'H our position is nonsense. Of course we will pay the strikers If wo owe them, but who says Ave owe them anything? It is for the courts to decide. Suits for JH eviction will begin and then It will be ll determined whether they have a Tight to remain on properly -which is not their It is said that the attorneys for the fH strikers submitted the proposition that a settlement be left to a committee which should be entirely disinterested in the struggle for union recognition. None of the propositions which were submitted have aroused a great deal of interest on the part of the company. The amount Involved in the claims of the strikers will reach a large figure. jH SNOOT'S REPLY, H Senator Burrows Will Not Make It Public Until After tho Com- mittee Meeting. 'H TRIBUNE SPECIAL. fl Washington, Jan. 6. Senator Burrow. ohalrman of tho CoromlUeo on Privilege nnd Elections, stated today that In all probability Smoofs reply to tho charge brought against him. and which were bud- milted to him by tho commlttco before the holldav recess, would not be made public until after tho committee mooting next I Saturday. As yet the commltteo has not reviewed Smoot's reply, and p'cndlng this review Smoot will not be authorlxod to dlvulgo the nature of his nnswor. Th consideration of Smoot's answer Is th -H special work before the commltteo at the 'M coming meeting. fM I FORTY-THREE KILLED ON WARSHIP 4- Sydney, N. S. W., Jan. -.Forty-three persons havo been kilted by thn -f- jM explosion of tho boilers on tho British cruiser AVafiaroo. fH 4- The Wallaroo, which was proceeding to-IIobart. Ignalod Montague IM- -f and, 210 miles south of Sydney, reporting tho diea.'slcr. Tho Wallaroo In returning and is expected here tomorrow. 4- fv.l 4- Tho naval authorities are advised that one boiler burst but they r ffH not informed of tho names and rank of those killed. Tho killed are as- IIH sumed to Includo the whole shift of the twenty-three stokers and a number iH -f of dock hands. r- M NH 4. 4- -I- JH

Page 2

ffi 2 The Salt Lxe Tjuste? Thursday Morotng, Jtoary 7, 1904. I J HORRIBLE TRAGEDY H i (.Continued from Page 1.) H j H'i noi-u6thc men delegated .1 gommltldo j 1 to' wAlt upon lrd. Gleason at licrlionii& 'j and bredk to her -ainl her fatherless H'''' children the and news. The men left H', with sorrowful faces? to the quiet little home whpro a wife was patlently awaiting the return of her husband, Hl' and saying- to herself that he would ni soon come. 'j SOUGHT TRACKS IN SNOW. 1 The police officers made diligent Hi l' search for the murderer, but could not t, get any strong clue In the dark. It was 1 thought that they would be able to Hj track him in the snow, but there were too many tracks. H,.' MURDERER BAN SOUTH. They had Brighton's statement thai he had seen the man run south after jumping from the car, but he had a j good start and they cotild not tell which j direction he had taken after getting out of sight. No one had seen anything of fl the man .In. the neighborhood. H' OFFICERS FIND GUN. Sergt. Eddlngton returned to' the 1 station about 1:30 with thC gun found in the car, and the hat. The gun was a rusty -H-callber Smith Wesson make, and evidently had not been Used in a long time. It was found lying on the floor of the car beside the hat. BULLET ON SEAT. HK The bdllet found by Alfan Burt when he first stopped into tho car was lylnc on the seal, where it had spent its force l nfter passing through the body of one of the carmen. TRAILING THE SLATER. Hj The other ofTieerr,, Clive and Sullivan. H1 searched the premises nearby, but could not find any trace of the men. OlHcer Hl 1 Sullivan came into the station a short I time later, and Clive reported from Hj j down in the southern part of the city, j when he had yone in his search. NO BOOTY SECURED. Hj The holdup did not secure anything j from the carmen. He leaped from the I car after firing his gun. GLEASON WAS NERVY. Gleason lias been running on tho line for several months and from conver rations with the other boys it was HJ known that ho wpuld never submit to 1 being held up without Offering reslst- I once. He had often said that he would never let a hold-up get the best of him as .long as he was able to put up a Hl'j fight. His chance came last night and H'' he no doubt -would have got his man Hh' Jr had the rusty gun not caught at the critical moment. OTHER ATTEMPT TO HOLD-UP. This is not the first hold-up that has r been attempted in this quarter of the nlty. The cars on both this and the First street line have been stopped and hot at before and the man who shot 31eason and Brighton last night is be lieved to be the same party who has I made, the previous attempts. Each time he has gone south after an un- successful attempt to earn' out his de- signs. I MAY RUN MURDERER DOWN. 'J The police will take the case up again H' this morning and bend every energy to A running down the murderer. It Is be- lleved that with the clues they have in their possession they will be able to trace thp man. The hat was apparently nulte new and. being of a shape and 1 style not generally worn, something; may be learned from the firm where It j ivas purchased. Ij HAVE MEAGER DESCRIPTION. I It Is also believed that the man must Hj 1 jj ftave been seen before he had traveled j 'ar by someone who would notice that Hj I ie was hatleas and be able to recognize ."Jim again. A meager description of his oulld and the unmarked portion of his Hj I1 'ace was given to the authorities by Hl Brighton. BRIGHTON STILL LIVING. Dr. Richards, at 3 o'clock thjs morn mgr. said Brighton had. rallied and night possibly live, but that all the ;hances -were agalnot him. His pulse 1 :ame stronger at one moment and then faded again so that it could not be felt. The doctors left, him at that time, hav Hl mg done all in" their power to save his TAKEN TO HOLY CROSS. Hji I Brighton was placed in the patrol H' wagon, and hurried to Holy Cross hos- H; plt&, where he was examined hastily H: iy Dr. Richards, who said he had only twenty "minutee: to live He vJad sho't lust about at the loose end of the short H' ibs on the right side, and his overcoat was so scorched tHat It broke into a Hli olaze while covering him in the patrol H wagon. H HIB WIFE NOTIFIED, Hl J- D. McCarthy, an employee of the Hj jtreet-car company, was sent in a car- H' fiagc to notify the -vVife, and when he lojd her she began to scream and ran !o- 1,16 Sflte in her night clothes. He :aught her and ehc put on some cloth ,ng, afer which fehe AS-as taken to the hospital. HAS SIX CHILDREN. When she r. aB told that her husband -nust die she broke Into violent weeping nd ended In hysterics, her voice Bound 1 i Jr mg through all the corridors of the 1 hospital. The same- carriage was then lent to the home, a modest one at S4C East First South; Wr the children, of whom there are six. They reached the hospital (in time to see their father alive md conscious. TALKED WITH DIFFICULTY. Brighton lost a good deal of blood In the car and was pretty weak, but retained coneciousnesa and was able, lo answer a few quefitlons, although with the greatest difficulty. STORY OF ATTACK. On the way down in the patrol wagon McCarthy drew from him, piecemeal. the story of thq attack. He answered in monosyllables' arid! In one or two In stances was mistaken or wandering in his, mind. CNE MAN COMMITTED CRIME. "How ;many men were there, Tom?" asked McCarthy. "Only one," was the' astonishing an swer, and there were all sorts of ex pressions of surprise, from the police and friends in the wagon. WORE A MASK. "Could you sec his face?" was the next. ''No. Masked,! he answered; slowly. "Was he a big fclld'w?" "Medium." ii Ji "What did he do first?" "Just came In ami" raised a revolver and shot me. He didn't say a word," said the wounded, man; "Where was Gleason all this time?" asked McCarthy.- FIRED THREE TIMES. "The fellow furned ahd fired at him. Ho fired three timesv'safd Brighton. "Didn't you have any gun, you or GlcaEon?" was the question. "'No. "Neither of us" had one. We dldn'J. have time tor. 'figlif;'! .'Brlghtop whispered. He gave his address but gave the wrong number, his house standing fur ther along the row. TOLD HE MUST DIE. Ho stood tho ride to, the hospital re markably well for a man in such ex tremity, and wan conscious when the doctor made his examination, and when told that ho must die ho took the. news manfully and asked them to send for his wife. WIFE IS PROSTRATED. When his wife arrived he talked to her by monosyllables and jerky sen tences, evidently in great pain and very weak, and much affected by her grief. Sho finally quieted down under the ministrations of the sisters, so as to be able to take charge of her children when they came. ABOUT THE DEAD MAN. Amassa Gleason was a man about GO years of age. He was born In this city, In the home where he now lives, at the corner of Sixth South and Second East street. He leaves a wife and six young children. OLD EMPLOYEE. Gleason had been with the company about fifteen years, and was one of the men longest in the employ of the street railway company. It was a sad sight to his fellow car men to see the lifeless form lying on the floor of the car where he had fallen. Allan Burt, who went out on a special car to bring No. 77 in, stopped In front of tho police station, and nearly a hun dred motormen -and conductors jumped aboard to get a look at their comrade. TALK OF LYNCHING. There were expressions of all kinds uttered. "Poor old Gleason," they would say, and then someone would suggest a lynching bee. Tho car went down Ffrs.t South and up West Temple to Taylor's pndcr taklng parlors There; a stretcher was brought out and the corpse was carried into the morgue. Mr. Taylor could not get authority to undress the body at the time and the Men filed away. HEADACHES FROM COLDS. Laxative Bromo Quinine- removes the cause. To got tho genuine, call for tho full name, 26c. I TA BH URST I 1 QUARTER SIZES QUARTER EACH S 85 v CLDETT, PEADOOY A. CO. Ffl $3 Hakors of Cluett and Monarch Shirts jKj In Beit Places, Without "1 Exception I fl Quaker j mm rEgMjj St"s Foremost fjSffifiy PcrfccfTon' of ace. irTwatLatfffo PUrt of flavor, are PR. its vnuriinL' 'qualities DR. LANQB'S New Yor R Dental Parlors Rooms 2, J, 4 Eaglo Blk., 71 W. 2nd So. Tcth Extracted Without Pain Modern Dentistry. Best work. Lowtst Wlot. CROWNING AND BRIDGING! gggTH X SPEOIALTT. YOUNO .MIDDLE AGHD AND ELDER LY. If you &rft saxuoN ly weak, no mattej from what cauae; undo veloped; hivo stricture, varicocele, oto Mx PERFKCT APPLIANCE will our you. -No drugs or olectrlclty: 76,000 cured and developed. 10 DAYB' TRIAL. Send for froa booklet Sent ncalod. Guaranteed. Write today. R. a Emmet, 23 Tftbor Block 12W!rJlColft Thousands of Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladdor Remedy will do for YOU, Every Reader of The Tribune may have a Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mail. 4 DIDN'T KNOW I. HAD I KIDNEY TROUBLE 1 lind iriexl so many remedies without their havlnp benefited me that I wis about discouraged, hut In a few days after ta king your wonderful Swamp-Root I be gan to feel better. I was out of health and run down fron crally; had no appetite, was dizzy nnd fcuffercd with headache most of the time. I did not know that my kidneys were the cause of my trouble, but somehow felt they might be, and I bepan taking Swamp-Root, as above stated. There Is such a pleasant taste- to Swamp-Root, and It goes right to the spot and drives dis ease out of the system. It has cured me, and I cheerfully recommend It to all suf ferers. Gratefully yours. MRS. A. Tj. WALKER, 4G West Linden St., Atlanta, Ga, To prove what SWAMP-ROOT,fche Great Kidney, Liver and Bladdsr Remedy will do for YOU, every reader of The Tribune may have a sample bottle FREE by mail. EDITORIAL NOTICE. No matter how many doctors you havo tried no matter how much money you may have spent on other medicines, you really owe it to yourself, and to your family, to at least give Swamp-Root a trial. Its strongest friends today axe those who had almost given up hope of ever becom ing" well again. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery, Swamp-Rootk sent absolutely free by mall, also a book telllnpr all about Swamp Root, and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial let ters received from men and women who owe their good health, in fact, their very lives, to its wonderful curative properties. In writing to Dr. Kilmer Co., Blng hamton, N. Y., be sure to say that you read this generous offer in The Salt Lake City Daily Tribune. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles at "the druff stores everywhere. 1 I The fuel required for one j I ordinary grate fire or g p stove is sufficient to warm an entire house by j HOT WATER circula- The boiler requires less 1 j0 attention than does a stove. i Cleanly, convenient, operates K automatically. j 2 IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators. j P. J. MOHAN, 2 Board, of Trade Bldg., V SALT LAKE, $8 TO $12 WEEKLY I celly ttmtA by cither cox knlttlnc ecimlwa H I Hortcry for tho Wcstrn Market. Our Improcd I ramllr Machine with Illbblnff Attochmunt far I nlshcd Trorthy fnmlllcs ttIio do nototrn aMichlnc I oa eney payment plan. Wri'o dt onco for full H r-artlculnrs and conimenco mrxlrn; money. j I (zprlcaco required. J UNITED STATES WOOLEN CO., Detroit, Mich. THE RUSH la over. You can brinj? your watches and Jewelry for rop.ilr, and I will soo that It lo dono In firat-clusa manndr. If you need anything .in diamonds wdtche3 and Jewelry it will pay yvu to nee mc. SHL SICKLE, The Jeweler. 75 East Second South street, between Commercial and State streets. I WOMEN suffer untold misery because I the nature of their disease Is not al ways correctly understood; in many ensea when doctoring, they arc led to "believe that womb trouble or female weakness of some sort Is responsible for their ills, when In fact disordered kid neys are the chief cause of their dis tressing' troubles. Perhaps you suffer almost continually with pain in the back, bearlnp-down feelings, headache and utter exhaustion. Tour poor health makes you nervous, irritable, and at times despondent; but thousands of just such suffering or broken-down women arc being restored to health and strength every day by the use of that wonderful discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. Not only does Swamp-Root bring new life and activity to the kidneys, the cause of the trouble, but by treating the kidneys It acts as a. general tonic, and food for the entire constitution. The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy, Swamp-Root, Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince any one and you may have a sample bottle sent free by mail. In taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root you nfford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root Is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that has ever been discovered. Don't make any mistake, but remember tho name, Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing hamton, N. Y., on every bottle. IFor 1904 Our policy will be i the same as for the I past thirty two I years in Salt Lake. 1 RELIABILITY; the best grades of goods !at the least possi ble prices. j REASQNABLBPRICES. j WALKERS STOrJ 4 M M I HHHh-hH H I I M I H t 1. 1 II I IW IIIIIHUt II HtHHtHtll Hm3 I Entire Stock of 1 111 I sf 1 Women's Coats if i L at One-Thirds (M and Half IfM ...Off Prices... I V'-VJLA Have "you" been waiting for this j: announcement? Scores of women -f ittftTy nave een telling us about their keep- H I'j rL ing a watchful eye on a certain coat t S 1 l wV an Pn or wecome news. JSi'Ji Jm'" ft Suspense is over. Come today until p Saturday. M MW Every kind of coat you may want 0, Jxfy4A is here all new, smart styles of the t season. Made of beautiful cloths. .g t Very stunning and swell or the less pretentious if you wish. g& Every size. fe Every color. $S All tho $7.50, $9, $10, $11, $12.50 up t,o $?0 coats have ONE- t THIR.D TAKEN OFF THESE PRICES. f All $85 up t,o $200 coats HALF PRICED. f .l)lllltllHIUM)HMIIIIIftllllllllHHIHII)lllll limHIIHHtHIIIII j fe1 Entire Stock of Separate Skirts i- One-Fourth Off Prices. 'All walking skirts. All full length skirts. And we don't know how a more choice lot could be formed for selection. There's every style j "I every color; every right sort of material perfectly tailored or handsomely trimmed. Choose youv street skirt now the snow and mud make it imperative to have one to take you thru the jj$r winter. Choose your dressiest skirt' now the one you'll need in the early springtime. Pricesttg' J from S1.45 and all between up to ?85 each.' Thursday until Saturday 0XE-F0URTH TAKEKpSp1' t OFF THESE PRICES. Vffe t t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t I I H H I I I I I M I H I II M I I M I H I M I H H U H M I I H H H fm l The Best Made $1.25 Shirts for Men Reduced to 75c. t The very best shirts manufactured to sell at 1.25 each, are these. Made of first-grade f percale. A splendid variety of colorings to choose from medium to dark and the white fj grounds with neat pretty figures or stripes of color. Tlain and plaited stiff bosoms. Every size. All spic-span new shirts of the present season. This is an after-inventory chance. Con- X sider well whether it isn't the right time to lay in u six months' supply. Instead of ?1.25 Toe each. pm HIIHt W-H-H'-fi IHHHII W-f-H-l-l-4-M--4( -f44- M Ht MM ,41 U I I I III H,j' f$ j ggj FSGHTH I j i 1 f SEMI ANNUAL SALE A' NOW SN FULL BLAST ftP I Men are not slow in taking advantage of the wonderful offering we have matje in the fa- mous Alfred Benjamin Co. clothing. '93 CL S ALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS on sale at the following great reductions: WkIF All SUITS AND OVERCOATS WORTH $15, 10.50 and 1S on sale at 10.25 BBKajfcr SSf All Suits and Overcoats worth 20. 22.50 and 25 on sale at 15.00 ffl4 fel All Suits and Overcoats worth 27.50, 30 and 35 on sale at 19.75 f" jw All black sack or frock suits, full dress or tuxedo suits at 20 PER CENT -DISCOUNT El lM fe" from regular price. jRfll I' A large line of Manhattan and Cluette shirts, 1.50 to 2.00 values, on sale at 95c U B'r? COME TODAY m M Clothes for youth and man. Your fit is here, no matter what your build. A great oppor- W jfef ESc tunity to secure great value in clothes. Avail yourself of it. JLjk W GRAY BROS. b CO. SSSSCr 1 54 MAIN I

Page 3

The Salt Laile riirBinsE: Thursday Mokntn'g, Jaistjart 7, 1904. 3 H IERO IN A MINE oreman Collins Saves Lives of Companions. DLY WOUNDED HIMSELF s Presence of Wind Averted Wholesale Fatality. cSdcnt Occurs In. tho Silver King Consolidated at Pork City, in Which Two Men Aio Hurt. TRIBUNE BUREAU, Park City. Jan. C. latly iMs mornln? an accident oc rcd at the Silver King Consolidated, m rly the Bogan, which but for lite ol.sm and presence of mind of Fore n John C, ColllnH, would havo resulted a shocking wholesale fatality. The ;c missed the suldc timbers after the men In the bottom of the shaft had d the nine holes at change of shift s morning and two wero caught In the ft, thr others barely escaping by climb the luddcr. The two men who failed ;ct away wero within seven' foct of the Bt of nine holes, and why they were Ulled Is a marvel that can never be 1 lined, no of them. Michael Ileagcn, was s civ hurt, losing two small toes on right foot, the llesh of the heel and rc Ing cuts and bruises about the legs, v nnd face, ho other. John P. Collins, received In1 nl Injuria whik holding tho bonnet Ihr cage up to provide an exit for the hi- five men were engaged In cutting tatlon on the TOO. They had put in c uppers and six other holes in the rt by change of shift time. The 3c: upon which the cage (Its came ;n the shaft to within twelve feet of bottom. Below these are lemporary bcrs known as false guides. The cage cd on the bottom of the shaft and n the fuses were spit and It was ig hofctcd tho pins that hold It to guide broke and the cage swung cor- wlse lodging, ircman John P. Collins tells his thrlll-exp'rlfnc-p In saving tho men: "The hols were rpll and 1 gnve tho fig to boint. All the men got on the As It wnl up T felt it Jump the les nnd stick and gave the blast uil. I immediately jumped to the bot of the shaft, a distance of ejght feet, :ut the fue. My light went out nnd outed for someone to bring mo a light, j i-ould do nothing in Ihe darkness and yH. climbed tho suction to the cage Tho men E wctc penned up like rats. I leaped upon 'm ,n(? hook on tho side of the cage, felt for 'HIM t ,hp uPPer ",lP of lnc bonnet, and braclhg fjl myself ngnlnht it. bent It upwards. iS "The bonnet Is three-eighths of an inch 'jM I. of Iron and I never can understand how y,,Sfl 1 1 had the strength to bend it. The men started to scramble from the cage and I K whenever one would leave It, It would 5 lW7nwlng with Its 1S0O pound weight and WmA crush me against the timber. The pain 3mBW was Intense, but I knew the men's lives JTOI depended upon me. J5f.lfc. "The shots went off within six or eight "jujBrjcot of me, I could hnrdly l-eallze what ilfSHfa happening, ro deafening was the cx 'fgMflRr'Iosion. I could hear the. masses of rock B'"51 earth strike the opposite side of 4Hr (lie shnft nnd I heard Fomcono shout Unit he was bit. My only thought was i luiiBi 10 w,v mv ucr? 30 tnnl m" u'"e anf' HllliMv children In Cripple Creek would not be afllr 5ockwi at mv appearance when they Jlfr "at'me llug dead. AM iH "When' I cour.tel nine shots I tried rW K to climb above the cage and get away cJbflfl' but had to remove all my clothing before 3bHK I could get through. When I reached tho Mil! station on the GOO I stopped the pumo, SmjIIk' 'f the steam from the exhaust was flll KlK 'n n0 "haft and there was danger of titEM l',c n'tn. who had all reached this level, lEw(l3F suffocating Tho moment I stopped tho iffitMi. Pump 1 fell from the effects of the pain 45rflr tnp nowdn" fumes and exhaustion." SjJft Mike, lleagan, torn and lacerated about SKbmf, tho Umbs and face and with two toes illfit'lK 'Imort gone and his heel blown off, pcr yfjif formed a most wonderful feat. He strlp lA'tfttK ped of all but his underclothing and StoJJK climbed seventy-five feet by ladder and twenty-five feet by ascending from cct ii MM to Ktot timber. liMf The cage wns finally adjusted and the MNwIff rncn hoisted to the surface. Dr. "Warde, ggfflBB who waited on the sufferer?, dos not consider rilher Heagan's or Collins' ivarl wounds as necessarily serious. jTiffMk Mr. Collins" heroic action In leaping f?JMf anong tint blazing fuses, In standing at FjSuKL'us po?jL In the cage whllo all the men UilBKLesecpf'd' and his prcsen.ee of mind in rjiJBjtturrjng off Ihe sleam deserves the rccog 3 21 It nltion and a substantial gift from the 2i company HURT IN DALY WEST. '4m- RTT' Larson, an employee of the a,,v "cst fo11 twenty-eight feet from -imW Platform In an ore slope on the 1203 i-fflJt foot level yesterday and was severely ggmt hurt. Mr. Careon was drilling when a. "5K ,,'rse boulder fell from tilts roof of tho mk- Vpv anl broke the planking uion which F ao was standing. lie struck upon- his J forearm but failed to report to a physl ,r3lff i an unni ,ate laat night and the swcll lag nt that time was so great It was Im PEslolc to determine the nature of the itjm Injury. Ppon the recommendntlon of Dr. Ml n1?0 tnp victim of tho accident was sent HKi Holy Cross hospital to be placed undcr the X-Ray.- MINERS' HOSPITAL. JmL Al lM,r meeting of the Miners' union Inst &ZjM j'tSPht the. matter of the corporation whose Purpose Is the erection and equipment of JJB't a miners' hospital here came up, and tho WPI. mmlliee which has had tho matter of ftMr ralsmg funds in charge were constituted tftJPH' llrcctors of the company. The members JdMk n E- F Boyle. J. P. Lnngrord. S. E. iUfSM BCRa" Davi1 Baxter. T. J. Kcarns. AV, WwB" Graham and Bnrtley McDonollgh Nrmh,7om lllls board of dlrertors the follow 11 tK t?b of"crs were choeen- President, David mV lJr,xir; vlc?-prcsldent, W. J. Kearns; soc "UmM, Jj!3r" E- 1' BoyLc; trc:iaurcr, J. P. Lang TV matter of the drawing up of papers rH'. n(1 .the legnl procedure was placed In tho' .hands of J. M. Lgckhnrt. I BB. 8tock certificates havo already been or I i"01' and 11 15 lk ,,6PC oi tno union that '"ffie will airlvo by payday, when a big alc is expected, C.'H KN'ICHTS OF PYTHIAS. 7,ipr The Knlshts of Pythias held Installa isf I ii ceremonlcs last night at the Masonic 'i .w'th A. R. Berry, chancellor com JK 1 wV er' ns 1,1(1 guest of the occasion. (BP' 0,Ite.r 11 variety of refreshments and a '2Mr musical programme, the following offlccrn rAM Installed, A. R- Berry. C C; John v c-: C- C Barker. P-: W A. "nddon. K of It. and S.; VV. H. Miller. '-$m 'iTi0 l c A. Blochcr. M. of E.; C. T. -'mK !i?lsk; M- of R- H Wllllamn, M. A,; Hfc, PERSONAL. MENTION. WrLac?rso Fltzmler received word last ?'CP'PS to the orrccl that his Bon. Roy, 1 IV'n, Wn? dangerously ill at bin slstcr'o r3, Arle" Henry) residence in Vlsolla, I'K'today Fltzmlcr started for Vlsalla I jE.-'t-oilantou'' will be, presented at tho (Lfwey theater Monday. January 11th. l&K'iL"18 w'l-known play, by O. U. Bean, haa r Kivf11 bl,lcd 'or Park City twice tHifore. but "tjK" iiaceW k lt0 flr?t Prcsenta," at lhl8 W'K' Baker, a member of the cxccutlvo Jl !JJar1 of tho Western Fedcnitlon of Ml- -iSIH -JA V? will nrrlve from Denver Januury ;l:'.It'tTh,,,0, v,sU l here. ijHt' -j Blrcunshaw was the recipient last evening of a surprise and a fine gold headed cane from his fcl low-employees and Oeoi-o Smith, F. W. Sherman, manager Df the Daly West mill, arrived from Salt Lakn this morning. John Keetlcy of the Silver King was an arrival today. Byron HurtweU was among this morn ing's arrival?. C. L Rood, manager of the Ontario, came up from Sail Lake thin morning. J. A. Klrby. manager of the Daly West, arrived this morning from the capital. Solon Splro, manager of the Sliver King Con., visited camp today, John Thompson left lor the University of California, at Berkeley, today. PAYSON CITY COUNCIL. Newly Elected Officials Inducted Into Office. TRIBUNE SP?:CIAL. Parson, Jan. C The old City Council stepped dov.ii and out yesterday and turned the affairs of the city over to the new body at 12 o'clock noon. The trans ferring proceps was done amid the best of feeling, and the new members were extended the best wishes of all the retir ing Council. Mayor Loveless gave a short outline of work he had been considering to have done by the Council this term, viz A bet ter system of electric lights; better Irriga tion facilities; better streets, etc. INSPECT OPERA-HOUSE Ogden City Authorities Visit Prominent Playhouse. BUILDING REGARDED SAFE Peculiar Point Raised in Jutiga Relapp's Court. Question Regarding New Trial Comes Up, the Last Date for Applica tion Coming- on Holiday. TRIBUNE BUILDING, 203 Eccles Building, V Ogden, Jan. C. j The much-heralded investigation of the Grand opera-house took placo last even ing, the Mayor ar.d Chief of tho Fire De partment being escorted through the house by Munager Clark, making a thor ough inspection of the place from lop to bottom. After tho inspection Chief Grnvos was asked for a statement, but said ho did not care to say anything until the of (ficlal report is made to the Council. He did, however, say that the house was about aa safe as it could bo made with tho present building. The principal fea ture in favor of the house appeared to be the fact that on both the north and south sides the exits open onto a vacant lot, Insuring against possibility of crowding. PECULIAR POINT. It Is Raised in a Damage Suit Before Judge Rolapp. There Is n. peculiar point brought before Judgo Rolapp in tho District court, the final adjudication of which la all-Important. In tho case of Warner vs. the Union Pacific Railway company, defendants filed a motion for a new trial. Tho tlmo expired on Friday, a holiday, and the mo tion was not filed until the Mth. The plaintiff Is now contending that the mat ter Is not before tho court, as It should ho'o been filed on the 21th. Practically tho same question came up In tho case of Crocker vs. Union Pacific, and both wero taken under advisement. CLUBROOM BURGLARIZED. Burglars Enter Grill Rooms, but Get Little Booty. It leaked out last evening that the Grill clubrooms wero burglarised Sunday even ing. Tho men cut a hole from the door and pulled the catch, but only got away With a M bill. Arthur Bailey, tho pro prietor, valued the bill very highly, as It wan tho first one taken In when the houco opened. He had had It framed and It was hanging on the wall, and the burglars took out tho back part of tho frame, u wns recovered at tho Diamond saloon, whero It had been passed. Coal Dropa. Coal Ii now selling In Ogden for $3.50 a ton, f-0- cents more than In Salt TjiJe. The Ogden dealers, however, have to jay 20 centB'mcre per ton than the Salt Lako dcclers. Briefs. Hon. F. J. Klescl is hack from Idaho. Mr. Lee Gibson has returned from the East, "U M. AVorthlngton was down from Oakley, Idaho, yesterday. Geo. Taysum and B. H Hunt were up from Salt Lako yesterday. Hon. Loul3 Farr has returned from "an extended trip to old Mexico. John E. Crftes has brought suit for dlvorco against his wife, charging deser tion. The Western Union Is at work estab lishing their telegraphic service along the route of the Ogden-Lucln cut-off James Bnrnes was arraigned before Judge Howell yesterday on the charge of burglary and bound over under $1W0 bonds. GoVcrnor Wells. President Joseph F, Smith. W. S. McCornlck and others passed through yesterday to Garland to Inspect tho new HUgar factory. Tho local members of the Utah Press association have received notice that ihe association has Invitations to visit Sioux City, St. Louis and Cuba John Murphy, an engineer on the Union Pacific, reported to tho police yesterday that he had been held up and robbed by two men near the Union dopot Thursday nlghU Dislocated Her Shoulder. Mrs. Johanna Soderholm of Fergus Falls, Minn fell and dlslocuted her shoulder. She bad a surgeon got It back In place as soon as possible, but It was quite sore and pained her very much. Her son mentioned that he had seen Cham berlain's Pain Balm advertised for sprains and eoreness, and sho naked him to buy her a bottle of it, which he did. It quickly relieved her and enabled her to cleep, which she had not done for several days. The son vrns so much pleased wjth the relief It save his mother that he haw since recommended it to many others. For sale by all druggists. From Palace to Prison IVJURSE BELL looks after the children of the aw i Princess of Wales. She wants fashions for chii- WiJ dren's coats and sends stamps for The Delineator. iSjWMM)k Some faithful friend has subscribed to The kSS Delineator for a man condemned to life imprison- OjWfS ment in Sing Sing for murder. iywuSI This wonderful contrast means that there is v B something in The Delineator for the entire human pj jfr I family from the palace even to the prison. 0 &Jw 1 IfJ:''. From a hundred attention-compelling features, in I e February issue out to-day here are three: 1 mtMm Mrs- Osborn f?j?h" W-M E REN0WNED NEW Y0RK DRESSMAKER W.-fe 'W contributes her letter, giving the real essentials of the I i 0" laleSt fashions. She discusses especially the 1830 IIii'0J'' skirt, its length, shape and hang. Mrs. Osborn can make gowns for only a few thousands will get the I benefit of her ideas from The Delineator. This letter is in addition to seventy 1 new suggestions of our own designers and artifts. If you wish to suggest ideas I to those who make your dresses, or if you make garments for yourself, your children or others, a subscription to The Delineator will bring you as guides the most reliable authorities on dress in this country. Doctor Grace Peckham Murray tells how women may win back the beauty j which was theirs and enhance that which they have. Any woman who underestimates The Power of Her Beauty j and its desirability is lacking in some essential womanly feS i trait. No such remarkable series of papers has ever SM7P, been published. Every woman who wants to be attractive f1 (and that ought to include every woman who reads these lljl't I lines) should get The Delineator and read these papers. g f1 Music is a Living, tmlmiZi H Breathing Thing SSt gSjTO the living, daily life of the world's greatest songsters is K0 of intense interest. In the February number the second Ojy of the prima donna series, describing the Home Life of the Great Favorites of Grand Opera, will be I devoted to CALV, to be followed by Melba in J March, Sembrich in April and Nordica in May. I B These arc three of the reasons why you should get The Delineator for February. There arc endless others: 1 The Departments for making home more homelike. The Kitchen, with its practical duties and toothsome recipes. 1 f The Dining Room, the dressing of the table and the service. The furnishing of all the rooms, practically, inexpen- sivcly and artistically. Dainty bits of needlework of cyery kind. The physical and mental development of children. 1 Serials and short stories. 1 Of your newsdealer or any Butterick agenl. of of the publishers, nt 15 cents a copy: $1.00 a year. i THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY. Limited, 7 West Thirteenth Street, New York 1 1 "J II M In Hi r.Jfr'JIi b Nil, i bl it" ""Ml ill In i II 1 VimrmTBT"Y 111 ibv""1 mPWiSr?rif&lf:fift'Bn ijgp 3 Bays' Great Snap Sjjji H NEW YORK CASH STORE BB 1 In Shoe Department and jP Dry Goods and Underwear M CHASE WSM QN ALL G0QPS AT REGULAR PRICES llttp WM- BARTHUIING, Prop. lill I Feel Great!" jl How often that Is said by men who havo been cured of nervous debility jl by tho Dr McLauKhlln Electric Belt! They say It every day Men who IH have been weak, gloomy, irresolute and who had no confidence In themsolvea H vM at all arc now holding up their heads In pride with the knowledge that per- IH feet strencth Is restored; that they are as Rood aa any man that walks, and. I jH better than any man of their slr.o, Ton know you are weak now., and wish I IB you could pay that you wore as good a3 any man of your size. Tou can If IV IH you will use this grand Invlgorator. IH Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt 1 H VITAL -tVEAICKESS. I I Bridgeport. Wash., Aue. 31, 1903. I 1 Dr McLaURhlln. IM IH m. Dear Sir: I should have answered your Inquiry' before, but writing Is Jl i IH H something I don't llko to do, therefore I put off answering so louf;. I am H IH u Klad to sav that your Belt Is Just what I needed, and am very well pleased IH H with It. Your directions aro very easily understood, and tho battery given JH H JiiPt as good a current today aa tho day I first used it. Thcro Is no fraud M ubout It, and It Is certainly a good Invention, I .only wish I had used It be- jH fore this for I am entirely cured of my trouble. H Thanking you for what you have done for me, I remain, 1 H Yours Truly. JAS. MUIUSOK. H They come everj' day from everywhere. There la not n town or hamlet H y In tho country which has not cures by Dr. Mcfaughlln'a Electric Belt. IH 11 Now, what does this mean to you, dear reader? If you arc not what you I IH H ought to be. can you ask any hotter proof to make you try lt? Is there a. HI HJH I remedy which Is as simple, as easy to use, as sure to cure and as cheap as H HjHB H Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt? I havo not seen one. You must try It. In III BHH H Justice to yourself, and to thoso who look to you for their future happiness, jjll H try It now. Act tills mlnuto. Such a matter, ought not to be delayed. HHJ J It's as frood for women as for men Worn while you'sleop, It causes no H jPH Uj trouble. Tou feel the gontle glowing heat from It constantly, but no sting-, BpH n no burning, as In old style belts. HjjPjB I Send for my beautiful book, full of the things a man likes to read If he iBpi H wants to be a strong man. I sond It sealed free. Cut out this ad. H H Dr. M. T. McLaughlin, S'Jrc".: I OnFonrth to OneHalf Off I I I ON CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS I H 1 THIS WEEK. 1 H !Nov is the tltnc to root out the old pocketbook, when one dollac-liaa Ml i the purchasing power of two. I IH R0WE St KELLY e., I one pbice. 132 MHIN ST. piatw figures. lliquozone Precl ffl Any sIckpBrsnn whohfl8nnToraNlLlAnrtono B g ntiould writ tho Llqnld Ozono Oa. 22v Kinzlo M an St., Ohlcifio. TboxTlJluenilyou an ordor on m 2 yonrdrnBci5t for a HKont bottle freo, I 7- S. W vttl UUo (bo diaioao to bo trcatod. ffl MBS m oersa a o sspms a asavs est p TheeULLEN ON ALX CAR LIKES, Try It The Next Time You Go Up. B. C. BWXNO, Proprietor. B4quarter8 for mJnlnff men and ntoclt am. RATES A DAY AND UP. Scott's Santal-Pcpsin Capsules POSBTIVE CURE For iDaaxoraiUfm or Cttarrh of th Bladder nd Dlieated XUn7. Ho oar no py. Oaroa qaleklT and Penai Bintly th uont ovei ot CionorrtiocA and OieftC, 10 mattcrof howloac tni( Sold by drnrcicta. Vrlo 1.00, or by mail. pos-alt 01.00,3 bono, 52.7S. w THE SAHTAL-PEP8IH 00., 8BLUIPONTUNB. OHIO. F, J. HILL DRUQ CO,, Salt Luke CJt;-.

.flvxivGry Woman' H W Ult 14 ln'ortittd nnd thouid know jH tMVKHIll MARVEL Whirling Spray- WVC1TlleJ',,,T ll Bjrl.jr.. Jvjtc V. CAliN. Hwand auction. But Saf. H iik jourJrns-flit fr It, 'jtj s If lie cannot supply ths V MmrfiTZt&'' H otbtr, hut Mndninmp for v TttnfTZ I H Illustrate rKk-..slI, UrItm N. py full rwrtlCTilirAmldl:ectlon In- Rh f ,jg 1 H 41 rarkKurr, .Vow Vork. H For sale by F. C, Schramm. V. J. Hill IjH Drui; Co. and Chna. Van Dyke. eg4i8m&m mm ano womer. fM FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. 1VRITI3 HUNTER KENNEDY FOBS ll particulars about Ogden realties. Ogdeu, gm Utah. oSttt RH J. J. BUU.UI.J1TT IIAB BARGAINS IN; N Otidcu realties; Ofiden, Utah, j--

Page 4

HI I Hh;' 4 The Salt XjAKJE Tbibtoeej Thursdax MoksttnGt, Jajstjaht 7. 1904, 1 II II' 4 Iffeued Every Morning by Salt lake Tribune Publishing Company. PERRY J3. HEATH, I Publisher nnd General Manager. I Entered At tho Postofflcp of Bait Lake 1 1 City as second-class matter. I' r, j TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, i Dally nnd Sunday Tribune. on week. .2-j Dnll1 nnrJ 5JundOj ono month J-w i' Dally onrl Sunday, two month? JJJ 1 J Dally and Sunday, three months.... jj.w Dallv ami Sunday, one year ntSl Ij Sunday Tribune, one year I i Sundav Tribune, six months J-w Scml-Tyklv Tribune on year l.w) I All remittances and business letters I' should be addressed to J j, TR.TS.U2CE PUBLISHING r-DMPANT, I l' Salt Lako City. Utah. S. C Beckwlth. Special Aeency. Solo ftstrn Advortlslnc Appnt. Eastern nf nca. A&1-i-.-7-iS-49 Trlbuno BuHdlne. New Torkl "rttprn office. 610-512 Trlbuno Building. Chicago. "Washington Bureau 1417 G Street. Tribune Telephdne Numbers. I T?,,nln Offlwi 360 I "lty Editor 1 Rings I News and Night Editor, 3842 Rings i Thursday, January 7, 1904. i Salt Lake has said a last farewell io Hj Patti and nbcut $5500. Perhaps Pattl feels thai at her" age It Tould be unbecoming- for her to go over the country hitting' the high places, H I "By reading about Uio low tempera k ture? iu the East, you can see that out Hj' here ive are enjoying warm weather. Salt Ija.ko Democrats are paying no Hj! attention to Jackson Day' this year, Hjl having evidently heard that Andrews is dead. Russia and Japan may be In doubt as to whether tlicy are going to fight, j but the London newspapers know all about JLt It will doubtless be a week or two Hj ydt before ap year privileges cause I anv appreciable increase In the number j of marriages. 1 tt appears that about everything Hj T,aj3 done to malce the Iroquois theater safe, except tJie things thut were needed to jnako it afe. The Council has started out n a well bobaved way, but no one expepts It to always act in such a proper manner as Sleighing Is very popular these nights, H1 1 1 but tjje poor horses that are whipped H1 by gay young folks into galloping can- not sec why It should be, Western packing companies selling their flocks io Russja must feel that the controversy over lyorca has al ready been productive of good rosults. Now many .a youpg man may be ninde M, to feoj tliot he must take his girl' sleigh-riding one of these freezing Hi' nlghiB to prevent her from crowing

-Seven hundred occupants of the HL Union. 54?hpp.l iparclied out in. about a H' minute when a lire was discovered there, they being children and not I casiy rattled like grown-dp people i The more fatal accidents there arc, tlu; m,ore f61Iow. If it had not been for the overwhelming disaster at Chicago, I the wreck on the Xlock island In Kan- sa? would have been a first-class disas 1 I) ter. The recklessness with wihch men ivi)l lake Halts yhiei may bring on J frbhtful slaughter is something ap palling. It is dreadful, but jt is per sietent Jn continually, and there seems 1 Jt np vay to stop it. A few jalllngs, or Hj j failing In h.at, a few hangings, might L help,. I Japan seemk to be buying out both the Argentine and the Chilean Hl I navies. And clearly 'it Is an emergency I that induces her to do this, for those Hj j ships ive ))y no means desirable. They V are built on plans not approved In HJ other no-vios, and are armed with guns i of ,spppio caliber that require a special make of amniynltlon. For these roa Hlj sons. (Serniany reXiwed to buy the mv Hlj Argentine ships, that were offered at Hjj a bargain, J3ut in a crisis probably M- Japaji thinks they may afford a de clslvo augmentation tp her sea strength, &nd so takes them. Ml The Japanese Minister to London Baron HayashI, does well to remind Hl tjjc world that It needn't raise the price of M'hewt on Japan's account: that even though her army be called out and war cnsueH, the soldiers of the Mikado eat nothing but rice and dried Hsh, and 1 these must be cheap at that. They wouldn't Know v'hat to do with 'heat 1C thoy had it. So thut In case of, war, Hl Russia wilt Ik) our chief customer, and her pnrchases will be of canned goods, mostly beef, But it looks as If there is M: to bo no war; tho Czar is getting anx Iomh to avoid it, and It looks as though the Russians would concede the Japa ncso the same rights in JKorca which they claim in Manchuria; In fact, thero 1r no reason save.. the mont aggressive H:- Jingoism why she shouldn't. "At a meeting of medical men In Vlethja the other day." says. Harper's Wecfsly. "Dr. Ullniann presented a -wo-man of sixty-two years, whose entire stomach had been removed In an operation for cancer. Ncvcrtljeless she j digests all her food, and has gained weight since the operation. The doctor stated that the operation of removing tlfc stomach had now been aucccssfully pcrfqi-mcd-over, .twenty times. The stomach really plays only a small part i in the complos act or digestion, Hij principal use being tlrat or a rceervolr. Hehce it is that without this organ meals have to be taken Inconveniently often and unusually small. There arc several little organs, of complex chem ical function, far more Indispensable than the .stomach, which arc seldom heard of. Wo could not exist, for in stance, without the suprarenal cap sules and the pancreas." And yet few have ever heard of the "suprarenal capsules," and nine hundred and nlne-ty-iilne men out of every thousand would .unhesitatingly say that he would rather lose them than part with his stomach. AN UNFORTUNATE BUSINESS. It is unfortunate for the public schools of this city that election re sentments and rancor should enter Into the action of the Board of Education. It Is unfortunate that nepotism can fairly be charged also in .this connec tion. It is doubly unfortunate ,that a professor In the Stale University, who In alsp a member of the Board of Edu cation, was the chief mover In this bualnecs, and 4hat ii is a relative ol his who profits by the action taken That it was a secret programme agreed upon by a" hostile faction adds to tho disgust which the publit- must feel at the result. The morale 6f tho Board Is seriously impaired, and the publlo respect for It must be perceptibly weakened by lite .cirdumstanccs attend ing the election of clerk of the Boarxl, as made on Tuesday night. Mr. Morclon has been clerk of the Board of Education since tho consoli dation of the numerous school dis tricts of the city into one. He has been both zealous In service, and In every way efficient. On the principle that good and faithful work deserves its reward, he should have been re tained in ofliee. He has been an In valuable reference as lo precedents and practice In tho business of conducting the affairs of the schools of the city, while his books have been models ot care, aqcuruey. and system. -But he was lucked out without warning, be- cause a relative of a member wanted the place, and because he was suspect-1 od of voting against the election ot: that member to the Board, a j-car ago the past December. And a man was put in of whom the members confes sedly had no knowledge either as to his personality or competency. It is a bad business. There has been a feeling jn this city which was quite oneral, that thero was a hostile sentiment jn the Univer sity against the public schools of thla city, and this feeling has been resented by the friends of tlu; public school system. It has been felt that as long as this feeling existed there could be "no such unification, of the entire school system as Is desirable. The Tribune, has sought to oilell tbi feeling of an tagonlsm, and to support the University as the rightful and natural head of the public school system of thp Stale. It has hoped that whatever hostility may exist in the University against the common schools here might ivcar away. But it is hopeless to expect that thesii djflleultis and antagonisms can be abated when such action as this coipea from a University man. It more than bears out the charge of hostility from the hill, and its effect must be to cause the people of this city to look upon the University as an alien, h'ostlle force, so far as the educational system of this city is concerned. And it is a forcible lesson In support of those who opposed the election of a University professor to a membership In the Board of Edu cation, as likely to cause friction be tween the two systems. We regret that this feeling of antagonism should he stirred up anew, apd especially re gret that now at least there is present ed good cause for resentment on tho part of the real friends of the city's public school system. WJLL RAISE THE WHOLE QUESTION, i There have been several abortive at tempts to gpt before the Federal courts In shfipe for determination, the ques tions Involved In the disfranchisement of the nopfro race in tho South, by virtue of amended State Constitutions But the cases havo so far been brushed aside as not Jurisdictional, or for some technical defect, and appeals to. Con gress have been futile. There has been a good deal- of aptness In the remark of an editor of a negro paper, that when the colored mon seek In the courts to establish the rights guaranteed to them by the Federal Constitution, they have been old that the question, Vas po)U.It cal, and out of the function of the judi ciary; and when they have taken the matter to Congress, they were told that It was a judicial question, and they must eoek their remedy In the courts. So between the two opinions as to their rightful remedy, they were denied, all recourse. Bnt now a. suit- is filed in Virginia,, which will no doubt bring the question fairly before the courts, s.o far as the disfranchisement of the uofrro in that State is concerned, A number of col ored men, voters so far as the Federal Constitution can make them bo, have brought suit against the State officials and tho election officials, demanding $5000 damagos because of their disfran chisement. They have secured as counsel, John S, Wise and John G, Car lisle, who x-1 1 1 no doubt be able to so pros'ent the case a to caqso its consid eration by the courts. Of course, it will be some time before anything final can be heard pf the case, but that It Is one of the most Important that can be de cided, both from a. political and a legal standpoint. Is certain. The country will await Its Issue with tho liveliest Inter est, for important' consequences arc sure I i to follow the final decision of this ques tion, whether It Is to be fully entered .upon in this suit, 6r whether it will take others to bring the final ruling. We cannot doubt that the U. S. Supreme court must hold the disfranchisement complained K3f lo be aineonstltutlonal; and then soihe adjustments will be forced which will be of the utmost im portance to tho whole country. THE RESERVOiR' P.B91ECT FEASIBLE. It M'ill bp joyous news to oil -the peo ple of this Valley that Profcesor-G- L. Swendsen, who in in charge of ihc -pre-limlnary'inveetlgalibns for the Govern ment In behalf or the Utah lake reser voir project, Js so unreservedly in favor of it. He has made a thorough exami nation, survey and measurements, so far as are necessary to delermlno the feasibility and sufficiency of the propo sition whether or not the lake Is capa ble of the Improvement required for the supply of water ueeded In the irri gation season in this valley, and whether it can bo appllod to the de sired !purpoBC. Oji bolh polnle he is sat isfied, and that the Improvement should be made he Is sure. And wjicn he says that ihc lake can be made to yield a thousand second feet of water dally during the whole irrigation season, the public will also be satisfied that the Improvement cau be made a great suc eei.'B, because Professor Swendscn Is a man who knows precisely what he Is talking about( is a practical man, and an expert on the irrigation question. Of .course, his report will not be made public until he makes it to Chler Hydrographer Newell, and perhaps not untjl .that ofhclal examines It and sends it to the Interior Department for final approval. The style of Improvement recommended. Ihc cost of it, the' eleva tion at which the water will be brought out from the lake, the location of the lands it will serve, arc all yet to be learned. But theac arc anatters of de tail, which can be readily accepted on their :flnal approval, and which can be relied upon as the best possible means to the end desired. The main thing 1b the finding that the project is feasible and that It will afford the farmers the needed water. TJie people and interests affected can take no steps hi the matter, perhaps, until they ascertain just what Is to be required of them In the way of consoli dation of interests for convenience of procedure, and in eventual reimburse ments required. But it is ccrlaln that harmony of all interests involved will be necessary, nd St would be well for all to think oer the question of get ting together, and training their minds to the points of harmonizing their In terests for a common purpose and to tho benefit of all. It is sure that no one will be called upon to sacrifice any rights, and it Js equally sure that it will be necessary to get together for the common good. It is time to prepare the way for this now, so that united action may be ready whan the times comes to net, PrtiTbably' something more on the question will be divulged at the rueet Iruj scheduled .for about January 20th. when Chief Hydrographer Newell Will be hero. And In the meantime all con ccrn6d can rejoice in the glorious main fact that the Utah Lake reservoir pro ject Is the solution of the drought problem for this valley, If the people concerned are willing to have it so. EXCELLENT WORK, C0MMENDABLY DONE. Tl)e People of this city have reason to congratulate themselves that a panic was over ted at the Union school yesterday morning, when a fire alarm was sounded there because of a blaze In the basement. The principal, Mr. AV. L. Wallace promptly notified the teachers, all kept their heads, the children were marshaled in line In the halls, and the 750 children, In the build ing marched out of the building in a minute and a quarter. It was an ex traordinary exhibition of efficiency and excellent discipline, and It speaks volumes for the clamncss of mind of the principal and the. teachers and the tvust reposed in them by the pupils. All concerned ore entitled to the warm est praise. In the nervous state of the public mind, it makes one shudder to think what trie consequences of a panic might have been in that ill-constructed building with its narrow halls and In convenient means of. egress. It is a mercy that the occasion found the re quired nerve, promptness and order that brought all out In safety. Dr. Edward Everett Hale, who has just been made chaplain of the United States Senate, tried the other day to have the Senators say the Lord's prayer in unison. It was an unheard of Innovation, not to be thought of for a moment; there was no precedent for it, and the Senators refused absolutely to havo anything to do with the strange doclrme. In oi'der to have such a thing as that "go down" lb the Senate, it would bo necessary to first have It pro posed by a Senator, then have It re ferred to a committee, formally report ed, and adopted by unanimous vote, after every Senator had expressed his mind on the doctrine and the propriety of adopting It. And even then, tho ob-, Joctlon of even one Senator would be fatal to the practice proposed. fs, D. EVANS, I CsicrUker aid fenbaltaar. I I Open All Vtgbt, TL 804. I 13 St&ta St, Salt Laic, drj, S IOiKiUjp Dim Likm I Chmj Luc Fmcrn 5g 1 SSI, f5 Pir gfe On SAhE Wm. WE BAY MLY J I There are, only 12 or 15 ol these pieces all lo- i gct.hei'. One (lay will close ihem out raaybo a half. I S flay 'will do it. Come early and avoid disappointment 1 3 These reductions were never duplicated. Cost is not 1 1 considered at this late hour. I j We have already made reasonable profit out of 1 j these goods and rather than carry the remaining I I pieces over, which have been considerably handled. I we have decided to use Ihem as leaders lo popularize and advertise Uic house. jj t WERE NOW I I WM9 $X5 I I :Wo,:; s.9 2m I 'S'S,...; DM, $3o f I -StSfSHfe $3o, $fo5 I 1 WeS;.....: $H.0X0, $4.W "ablocnfcr,. 3oS9 II oS I o9 L I HALF IPHUCES Hemstitched damask TEA CLOTHS, one lot 32x32 and CGx3C. regular 51, 51.25. now 63c each. j! Hemstitched plain linen TEA CLOTHS, 36x36 and 30x30, ?j 3 to close at 25c each. m MEXICAN DRAWN WORK PIECES 12xlS, was $1.50, q now 75c. Doylies, -ixi. was 75c, now 37M;C. H Balance Of ASBESTOS TABLE MATS, 50c size for 25c. M I A few Corea cloths and scarfs left, were 51.25, to close, 63e. a BULGARIAN HAND EMBROIDERED SCARFS. 50 PER 1 lj CENT OFF. 1 Bp SWes 20x30. was 51.25. now 6Sc. B Sizes 20x45, was $1.75, now SSc. Sizes 16x54, was 51.50, nov.' 75c. "5 i Sizes 45x45, was 5, now S1.5C -.f-t Scalloped edge PLATE AND PLATER' DOriilES; oval 9 i and rounds, 50 per cent off. '3 5 Sxl2, was Hoc, now 13c. a H S 10x15 ova J, was 55c, now ISc. 1-:Vri':5r'' 'V. P E 12xlS oval, was 40c, now 20c. V j 5 ISxlS round, was 50c, now 25c. I 24x21 round, was Sue, now 43c. -i 'v.... S h 30x30 square, was 51.25, now G3c. h

S The Modern Store Moderate Prices for Everybody. j jfZM' Begin at the Beginning i2y4 lJiA tinOli nd l6t thc advcnt of tllc Ncw Tear be IMsk We Meet Hny price yXMvi Offered when quality Is considered. We XjSSnxVbO nrC not loaded un w,t" a lot of cheari in- SSV. MvyrT strumenta to mark up and then cut down. ?)SZ) It s not oUr way oi uoln? business. P Vansant Chamberlain 32 Main St., directly opp. Z. C. M. I. EXPERT f A, A0 OPTICIANS. I 0 Xo I lvThursday, Friday and Saturday I 1 Three Days of the Greatest Bargain Ever Offered. j FOUR-PIECE I If Ru,arcPrlce' B iJl $8.50, $IO.OO I TEA $ET fjJIJi I ij and $13.50 M. N. LIGHTENSTEIN s. ?iAlL ORDERS PROrPTLY ATTENDED TO, I I RUBBER I SPONGES I Just like an ordinary sponge iSk only better. Holds water I? like a regular sponge and can w be kept perfectly sweet and clean a great thing for a face massago and as a complexion g beautificr and skin invlgor- ator. Most people who have w$ tried them prefer them to any sort of a complexion brush. Prices 60c, 75c, 51.00, 51.25. fi? Druehl FranKen, DRUGGISTS. Southeast Corner Main and Ufe Third South S'treots, Soli Xako City.. W AGENTS FOR UQUOZONE. g ill "Ev(lr' ton of eOal f a "Ul w0 send out Is a pic- fi I' t,,r0- But 1,mt ,sr,t 'i uh 8 IS H tlic lw3t on0, e,ther. 8 L& V There's a picture of !a fflft content and dcllsht r, w ilyjiJin t In i?ory home wherl M j V- o-our home? Happy? 1? I BAMBERGER j 8 The Man on Meighn St. f Successor to U Fl P. V. COAL CO m THREE NIGHTS, BEGINNING TONIGHT MATINEE, SATURDAY AT 2:15 P. M. The farce comedy hit, Rn Eyeoii Htsfofoy NEXT ATTRACTION, "Maloney's Wedding." II HILL'S i I BRONCHIAL j TABLETS j Will relieve Bronchitis and help 1 to break up a cold. ioc a Box I 9 I IFo lI HILL I DRUG CO.; Family Chemists. Cor. Opposite Post Office. R I 50 PER 6ENT i B Discount on all plain and fancy n J Weathered Oak Furniture, until I I I S I. X. L. FURNITURE A!D CAR. PET INSTALIMENT HOUSB. P S E Second South St. P. A. SOREN6EN, Prop. King Hardwares Stove ..Company.'. Headquarters for Building Hardware. JOHN VAN RANGES. Full line of House Furnishing Goods. 168 MAIN STREET. Phone 748. I Unequalled in Purity KIN&SFORQ'S OSWEGO SILVER GLOSS j and OSWEGO CORN STARCH 00k Diamonds Iff Watches m titfww Jewelry jw' I A 1 good 'resolu- tion is: "always be 9 1 on time." Let us I i help by selling B you ono of our 1 i i good clocks or 1 jj1 watches; any price. i j f LYONS CO., 143 Slain St 1 ;f PEOPLE WHO DItINK .1 j THRK COWN J j I ''Mto TEA m I Appreciate Kb superior quality, and Ha rich, dellcato flavor. yti'l HEWLETT BROS. GO. J. Solt Importers. I Our Ideas and j Knowledge of Eyes I f I ,'r Are Important to you. Vvre nrs E I ,C!d willing to glvo you the advantage R u; W1?? of our cxperlencp. and ln addition k t rfdl wo offer you the free use of our B iaioi scientific optical appliances for cyo K -j yLnt testing. Delays are danporous In j rases of eye trouble. Oculists' pre- b scrlptlons filled. f Utah Optical Co., 237 MAIN STREET. i ill! t ig 'j-" 1 i '.Steve M in our stock nro carefully selected from altj- tho products of the best makers. From l: (j, tho great variety we can furnish any- thing desired, at moderate prices. i it Bella, telephone, burglor alarms put ln I A" and repaired. J v'W I. M. HIQLEY CO., HONEST PLTnOERS. j- Electric Wiring and Fixtures. M 109 East First South. Telephone 752. '4Ch Si Ofli OF THE NEW YEM 1 Should bo to cot your teeth put ln gooi fl order. 3 1 E2-JC Gold Crowns tf-M J Brldgework, per tooth fW Gold Fillings 1-00 W Silver Fillings W V Painless extracting i0 1 THE HIGHEST CLASS OF DEM- I T1STRY AT TPIE LOVT3ST PRICES 13 OUR MOTTO, M Guarantee given with all work. Lady attendant. Hours, S to S; Sundays. 10 to 3, Boston Dental Parlors j 12G SOUTH MAIN. I. If f gg'-'"'-' 11 II I III II TTTB 1 tjjjt j. I They arc synony- -VI S And your mouoy. 1 IB n s Il's an even trado S I fl JS? cither way. One Is H I fsS as good as tho other, I 5

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-Ml 1:- HJ o The Salt Lake Teibtoo!: tkiirsdat MoKcreys, jasttajot 7. T904. 1 If 5,yvvTN ANotlRQSPECTSlffREATESlI If! STEADY FLOW OF GOLD I Bamberger Mill Turning Out I 1 Big Vslume. INCREASING POWER PLANT I Singular disparity Batwaen Assays and Priduct, Battery of Zinc Boxes td Be Doubled Without Delay Report on Com pany's Daily Earnings, i r The weekly report from Bamberger's i De La: liar mines just over the line In j Nevada tells o an output a.t present o about $1700 a day, this derived from an 1 aerage of 250 tons, while as rapidly as possible, said President Simon Bam berger yesterday, the stately plant will be screwed up to the maximum- A condition a3 perplexing to the present j management as was It to that which served' under the De La Mar ownership J la the disparity between the assays on 1 the rock and result's derived from the 1 1 mill, the bullion, said President Bam i berger, Invariably exceeding the j amount Indicated by the heading1. It uas so when the properties from which Capt. De La Mar derived about $U, 000,000. wei'6 operated by "him, and the present management has ceased to worry when the assay is below expec tations. The installation of another boiler at the plant will provide the i mines' and mill with a total of 1200 horse power, while the zinc boxes In which the precfauB metal Is precipi tated are. to be increased forty, and the hodr h not remote when the reduction of 500 tons dally will have been accomplished. At present the management has 1000 tons o ore in the bins, with assurances of a steady supply in future, while condition? throughout are favorable to all of which the company has dreamed. With j the tonnage doubled, Indeed, it is not difficult to ascertain where dividends I are coming from, and in the snccess of the undertaking mining circles gen erally will rejoice. I THE SACRAMENTO ANNUAL. I Company Records an Income of Over $130,000 During Pa3t Year. The Sacrnmento Mining company in I 1003 produced gold bullion for which It 1 received $115,1-2.11,. retorted quicksilver j that netted it $16,422.82 and closed the j anniversary with a balance of $12,607.17 r on hand, while the tonnage of ore now l blocked out affords assurance of a j steady supply during the present year, not only for the cyanide plant, but that at which the mercurial ores are being reduced. During the same period, ac f cording to the report submitted to the jl shareholders in annual session, the j company distributed among those em ployed at the mines and plants 10, 510.09, -while for explosives, etc.. there was passed around among the merchants $37,034.97. ill To seive as directors during the year I Jl. K. McGonnaughy, G. JL. Bothwell, j G. S. Hanna, John A. Houghton and I F E. Losee were elected, the board subsequently organizing with Mr. Both- well as president and manager, Mr. jii McConnaughy as vice-president and I treasurer, and Mr. Losee as secretary, j Although the January dividend was j I passed it la understood that the dis- I trlbufion of bread- money will be rc- j sumed tn a short time, while the re port not only shows that. It is being J I canted, but that the surplus is being li taken care of. ii' i Ij INTEREST IN LOON CREEK. Eastern Inquiry Concerning the Gold j Bearing Properties TJp There, j J. A. Czlzek, manager of the Lost h Packer company's m!ne at Loon Creek, Ida,, has gone to. San Francisco, .and" j I frdm there will proceed to camp to Jn 1 qutre Into the progress of developments urider the winter campaign. Much j Eastern interest is manifested in the j new camp, says Mr. Czlzek, who re j cently came from there, and he looks for a number of big Investors -to give It their attention the present year. Mr. Oater, who Is operating the Pittsburg proup in the same locality, says he has made up his mind to- prospect the country to be penetrated by the San Pedro railway before going north, as i he has received very encouraging re ports concerning Its possibilities. He also reports considerable Eastern in quiry concerning Loon Creek, with not n little capital eager to get in. I jj Butte a:id Bingham. I! C Tho,nas of the Newhouse staff, 111 who recently spent a week in the j diggings at Butte, says that while the j Amalgamated is reducing nenrlv 6000 I j tons of ore daily the greatest output Hjj Don't Worry. This is easier said that done, yet it may be of some help to consider the matter. If the cause Is something over which you have no control It is obvious that worrying will not help the matter In the least. On the other hand, if within your control you have only to act. When you have a cold and fear an attack of pneumonia, buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and use It Judiciously and all cause for worry as to the outcome will quickly disappear. There Is no danger of pneu monla when It is used. For sale by all druggists. from any individual property is 1200 tons, this coming out of the Anaconda mine, while the Neverswcat is produc ing 1000 tons. Segregated, the con trast between the mines of that camp and those of Blngh-.un is by no means to the discredit of the latter, where there are several that can be made to respond with even greater tonnages. THE DAY ON 'CHANGE. Daly-Judge Again Under Hammer, With Con. Mercur Gaining. For 13,060 shares of stock the cus tomer, at yesterday's calls on the min ing exchange was required to Invade his wallet for $12,605, less that for which he will pay before the shorts are through with him. Daly-Judge was again an active seller, the shares that had held out much promise the previ ous day receding to 33.32, with the shorts placing a small lot down to 53.30, while Daly West was marked downsto $35.50 notwithstanding the 65 cent dividend which will be pocketed by the shareholder next week, while Con. Mercur recorded a slight advance and closed on a transfer at 6-H cents. Century with a $3000 distribution add ed to the record, sold at S7 cents with Sacramento, which 1ms a cash balance exceeding $12,000 in the treasury not withstanding Its failure to pass 'round a few dollai-s on New Year's day, maintaining- a firm stand ai 1S cents. Te tro braced up and closed on a trade at 296 cents, while Lower Mammoth, shipping a hundred tons of ore a day, was shot over its bargain counter around 37 and Uncle Sam at 22' cents. Daly recorded a sale at $2.60 with New York responding to a bid of 7 cents, the day closing- on the following mar ket: A. M. Call h P. M. Call Bid. A9ked. Bid. Asked. AJax I? .03 S 1 .03 Bullion-B, ..1 1.C0 I 1.60 Butlcr-L 09VJ .0041 .CO .Wi California 02 Carlsa 11 .12 MM .11 Century 0 .$7 .S3 .90 Creole 50 Con Mcr 61 .63 .63 .C4, Daly 2.60 2.75 2.60 2.0 Daly-Judge 3.35 3.S0' 3.32 3.15 Daly West 35.50 35.75 35.30 35.65 Emerald 10 E B B 10 .16 Galena 50 G Central 3.50 3.65 3.50 4. CO ingot 01i .02 02& Joe Bowers 01 01 Little B 1.02 1.50 1.05 L Mammoth .30 .37 .37 ,3S La Reino .02 .03 .02 .03 Mammoth 1.00 1.10 .90 1.10 Manhattan 01 01 May Day .07 .07 .07 .07 Mar Wash .OOVi .01 .0014 .CHi New York .07 .0S .07U .0 Ontario 4.00 Petro 05 Rocco-H .50 50 Sunshine 04 Sacramento .IS .19 AS .18 Snver King 70.00 Star Con .19 .21 20 S Shield 03 .0U4 Tetro 28- .29 .23 .29 U S 1S.25 18.50 Uncle S Con .23 .21 f .22 .23 Victor 02 .OS "Wabash 65 .10 .06 White Rocks 1 i 45 Yankee Con.f .40 f .10 .41. MORNING SALES. Daly. 100 at $2.60. Daly West, 60 at $35.75. New York. 100 at 7c. Shares sold, 260. Soiling value. ?2410.7S. OPEN BOARD. Con. Mercur, 100 at 61c; 5C0 at 60c, sell er thirty days. Daly-Judge. 100 at J3.S0; 100 at J3.76, sell er thirty days; 50 at $3.75; 100 at $3.50, sell er ten days. Tetro, 1000 at 2S5',c, 1100 at 29c. Shares sold, 3050. Selling value. $2261.60. AFTERNOON SALES. Con. Met cur, 700 at C2c; 400 at 62c; 100 at 63c; 700 at C3fce. Diily-JUdere, 100 at $3.60 200 at $3.60; 100 at $3.40, seller thirty days; GO at $3.45. Daly Wost, 1C0 at $35. 50." Lower Mammoth. 100 at 37c; 30) at 37c, Sacramento, 2000 at lSc. Uncle Sam, 200 at 22c; 300 at 22-ic. Century, 100 at S7c. Shares .old. 5550. Selling: value. $6971. OPEN BOARD. Con. Mercur, 500 at 6lc. Daly-Judge. 100 at $3.30, seller thirty day; 100 at $3.32. Ingot, 1000 at lc; 2000 at l?ic Tetro, 200 at 23 'Ac. Shares sold. 4200. Selling value, $1052.50. Boston Copper Market. Boston, Mass,, Jan. 6. Tho copper share market is not paying very much attention to war rumors. Prices during tho early part of the day weo strong and "stocks in good demand; In fact, they were not weak even while tha New York market was tumbling. Tho markot reacted somewhat, but there were plenty of stocks wanted throughout the list. It was romarked after tho. closing that these shares held their own remarkably well, considering the weakness in the New York market. Hornblower Weeks, brokers, 53 State Hlrcct, Boston, and 10 Wall street, New York, furnish tho following quotations: Sales. High. Low. Close. Amalgamated .11,495 $50.S7 $48.37 $49.12 Elngham 705 23.25 22.75 22.S7 Daly West 210. 30.00 Mercur 450 .70 Utah 4,857 23.37 31.25 32.371 United States 835 19.00 18.25 MADE NEW RECORD. Tramway on U. S. Mines at Bingham Responds to the Levy on It. The United States Mining company's Bingham tramway, which was tried out on Tuesday last, was made to transmit no less than S50 tons of ore from the company's Bingham system of mines, said Superintendent Mayberrywho was In from that camp during- the day. While the tramway has been quite in corrigible at intervals since its con struction, it io now working most sat isfactorily and with the record of Tues day the management of the furnacej In the valley knows precisely on what It may rely from the company's Bing ham mines. The performance was a spleridld one and to the local repre sentative of tho company by which it was constructed Is especially gratify ing. General Superintendent Allen, who returned from camp on Tuesday night, fays of the big strike In the Old Tele graph that it is still "proving up" nicely. Highland Boy' Tram. Manager' Channlng of the Utah Con. of Bingham, reports the Highland Boy THE TRIBUNE NEWS STANDS BOSTON Crawford. Farkor. CHICAGO Auditorium, Great Northern, Palmer House. DENVER Brown Palace. KANSAS CITT Midland, Coates. LOS. ANGELES The An&clus. B. F. Gardner, 305 Spring Street. MINNEAPOLIS West Hotel. NEW YORK Waldorf-Astoria. Impe rial. Astor House. OMAHA The Millard, The Paxton. PORTLAND. OR. Portland Hotel. ST. LOUIS Planters', Southern. SAN FRANCISCO-Palace. SEATTLE Hotel Northern. WASHINGTON Wlllard, Ralelch. tramway, which was disabled on Mon day last, again In steady operation with the normal tonnage pacing over It to the valley smelter. It was one of very few interruptions since the tram way went into commission and the management took it good-naturedly. San Francisco Mining Stocks. San Francisco, Jan. 6 The official closing quotations for mining stocks to day were as follows: Andes ...S .23 Justice 09 Belcher 32 Mexican 1.85 Best B 2.2.' Occl Con oS Eulllon 10 Ophir 1.03 Caledonia l2 Overman 2t Chal Con 23 PotosI 23 Chollar 26 Savage 62 Confidence 93, Seg Belcher 11 C C Va 1.40 Sierra Nev 75 Con Imp 03 Silver Hill 62 Crown Point .22 Union Con 76 Exchequer 18 Utah Con 16 Gould C 44 Yel Jacket 29 Hale Nor .72 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con .15 Little Chief 07 Alice IS Ontario 6.00 Brcece 10 Ophlr 3.75 Bnin Con 05 Phoenix 10 Com Tun F, PotosI 22 C C Va 1.C0 Savage 52 Horn Silver 1.05 Sierra Nev 70 Iron Sliver 1.25 Small Hopes .22 Lcadville Con .02 Standard 1 50 BOSTON MINING STOCKS. Adventure .$2.73 Osceola 60.00 Allouez 4.62 Parrot 21.60 Amal 49.25 Qulncy 90.00 Daly West ...35.50 Santa Fe Cop. l.S7 Bingham ..22.62 Tamarack ..100.00 Cal Hoc. 135.00 Trinltv 5.00 Centennial .15.50 United States. 18. 12 Copper R 45.25 Utah 32.12 Dom Coal ....69.00 Vlctria 2.25 Franklin 9.00 Winona 7.25 Isle Royalo 7.50 Wolverine .69-25 Mohawk ...3S.O0 United Cop 5.00 Old Dom 10.00 BALAKEABA ORES. Samples From the Big Copper Propo sition Make Appearance Here. Following Captain Duncan Mac Vlchie, by whom an exhaustive exam ination of the Balaklala group of mines in Shasta county, Cal., was recently made, were samples of ore yesterday that will be tried out at the Bingham Con. Smelter. The samples repre sent classes of ore. of which the group which has 1,500.000 tons' blocked out, the first consisting of a chalco pyritc which affords all kinds of per centages in the red metal, the second a sulphide of iron containing copper, gold and silver and not unlike the ores of Bingham's. Captain MacVichie Is now compiling his report on (he mines and with it General Manager Wlllard F Snyder will leave for the East pre pared to develop means with which to erect a smelter and begin the active production of bullion such as Is being drawn from the furnaces of the De La mar properties in the same locality. COPPER COMPANY MILL. Delayed Iron Being Rushed Through Progress of Construction. With the assurance that the long de layed consignment of structural iron for Its $250,000 plant in Bingham can yon is now being rushed through from the railway yards in Chicago, to which it was traced after many weeks. The management of the Utah Copper com pany has rescinded the order to re place It in Zion. With the arrival of the material the management will be permitted to get the structure under cover and with this accomplished it will be sent forward to an early finish. Stockton's New Map. A new map of the old camp of Stock ton has just been completed by H. W. Home, the mining- engineer, from the records of the Surveyor General's of fice and official data supplied by the various companies. Tt Is, perhaps, the only one now in existence and comes at a period when so many are Interested in the properties there. Mr. Home and his associates are also operating prop erties in the camp with results that are thus far most satisfactory. Ore and Bullion. In the ore and bullion market the day's settlements amounted to $114,000, McCormlck Co. reporting- them as they follow: American bullion, $39, 300; gold bullion, $20,000, gold, silver, lead and copper ores, $54,700. In the metal market silver ruled at 57 cents an ounce, lead at $3.50 per hundred pounds and casting copper at 11 cents a. pound. White Metal Moves On. Silver continued to sprint during the day and recorded a gain in the local market of half a cent an ounce with the producer still pinning his faith to predictions that It will reach 60 before the close of the month.

1 SALT LAKE CITY'S NEW HOTEL, THE KENYGN, Larce, superb and Incomparable. Lo cal and lont-dlatacce telephone la every room. DON PORTER. We will guarantee you will increase your business by the intelligent use of the Oscillating Mlneograph. We will show you how It works. Pembroke Stationery Co. Hats of tho Best Makers, Sl.OO. Regular $5.00, $4.00 and $3.00 values BROWN, TERRY WOODRUFF CO. A NEW GOLD PROCESS Utah Talent Adds Another to Its Triumphs. AN EXPERIMENTAL PLANT Pr.amisas to Revlutlniza the Olstar Methods. Filter Tanks the Feature, With Close Saving tho Result Improvised by Messrs. Frew and Holderman. To personally inquire into the be havior of a. new process for the reduc tion of gold-bearing ores and that promises to do much for the minee of nil lands, Duncan J. Frew will leave for Grass Valley, Cal., toinorrow, to re turn some time in February, The method is one that was developed, by Mr. Frew and William E. Holderman, and to demonstrate its efficiency an experimental plant Is now being ope rated on tailings from one of the big- plants in the California camp. The feature of the new device is the filter tank, which has in every instance, sayg Mr. Frew, shown a pronounced im provement over methods so long in use while to protect It patents have been obtained In all countries In which mi ning has developed into an Industry. That It will be extensively employed in Utah as well as in other States, Mr. Frew says he has no doubt whatever. Indeed a number are waiting on the re sult of trials now being made in tho far West, and It is not unlikely that the owners will be called upon for similar demonstrations in the camps of Utah. FAY AND STATELINE. Vigorous Work in the Gold-Bearing Camps, With Fine Results. Grant H. Smith, whose gold-bearing properties at Stateline and Fay promise to place him among the bo nanza kings of the commonwealth, has returned from those camps quite ex ultant over their condition, and with convictions to which he has always adhered that the region would be ulti mately one of the most productive and most populous In the West more firmly rooted than ever. The vigorous work prosecuted by the new blood Which has been poured Into the veins of Fay, says the judge. Is being characterized by most gratifying and at times sensa tional results. Of this results at the Homestake afford a most conspicuous example, while at the Irus, of which Judge Smith is the manager, has now been sunk on to a depth of 200 feet, where gold-bearing ores are coming in. At the Horseshoe group the mill Is again In operation after some altera tions which will add to Its efficiency, while work is being prosecuted by a number of others. At the Johnny the mill has been closed down that certain changes ma be made, although the shaft la now being dropped to the 300-foot level, with ore of fine quality reported throughout. WANT THE MAGNOLIA. Old Property the Basis of a Big Deal Will Be Actively Developed. A correspondent writing from Sumptcr, Or., says a deal Is pending for tho sale of the .Magnolia mine, an old property in the district of tho same name, to Burch Hurbidxc of Spokane, who. If the transac tion Is poi'fectcd. will operate the property In connection with their Independence The terms have neon practically agreed upon, and all there Is lacking. It Is stated for the consummation of the transaction Is to secure the signature of the attorney who represents the English Interests in the property, and who Is now out of the city. It is probable that the deal will bo closed within a few days. The Magnolia is an old property, fully equipped with machinery, and if the mining firm of Burch Burbldge gets hold of it. it will be operated on a bg scale BUFFALO'S BIG FIND. Ores That Are Reminiscent of Richest in History of Idaho Property. A body of ore has been struck In the Big Buffalo mine that has caused great excitement In the Hump camp, Idaho, 3rt's a correspondent. The report states that tho ore is equal in richness to any oyer before tuken out of the property, and that the company now has great bodies In sight. The strike was made In a crosscut that Is being run at the end of a 500-foot tunnel started 4000 feet south of the shaft It will bo remembered that when the Big Buffalo was working before a shaft had been sunk to the depth of 265 feet, and fiom that, tho sixty-flvc-fool level, tho ore was stoped out and the average value was $17 per ton. At the bottom of the shaft a crosscut was run arfd the ledge hero is sixty feet wide. Cyaniding Telluride Ores. At present bromo-cyanldc Is only used for telluride ores In Western Australia and for the treatment of arsenical concen trates in Canada, says the Pacific Coast Miner. In every case zinc Is used to pre cipitate the gold from the. auriferous so lutions, usually In extractor boxes of the ordinary type, with the ordinary filiform zinc The solutions can be precipitated electrically and, generally, can be treated as ordinary cyanide solutions, as will be obvious from the fact that the bromo cyanlde added is all decomposed, under tho most favorable circumstances, within six hours from tho time of addition; and with impure cyanide, complete decomposi tion may be effected within thirty mln- UtPO, The Information will interest not a few who have been operating for years at Marysvale. Mining Notes. Solon Splro, who Is seeking to add the King Consolidated of Park City to its list (Continued on Page 7.) J t Sensational Another week of Value Giving: that is un pre a, dented in the history j jt of shoe sales. Never before has our stock bcemi so complete. Never I 9 -before have the prices been cut so low. Hundreds of paifs of these 1 i big shoe values are now on shrewd buyers' feetf walking advertise- I m merits of this generous sale. There'll be thousands before the wtek I 'Ij 2 Wonders For Men and Women 2 ji S3.00, S3.50 and up to S5.00 Values, Men's -Jurt and Packard, Lace and 1 Blucher cut, Vici Kid, Box Calf, Etc., all sizes. Broken. lots in Barrister I j and Nettleton SG.00 and S7.00 Patent Leather Shoes. 1 Ladies' Dress and Street Shoes, light, medium nnd heavy .soles; all heels I and too shapes all sizes. jj Ladies' Dress Boots I q I f" Ladies' Dancing and H Ur.cc 1 lis? $2,65 a mr cHn&pr fllens Press bnoes 1 I Patent con skin. v.c. etc.. WeSS ..at.. B ij j vamps, dull and bright kid tops, p mil CubTnnd jD&Clflltto 2 T?21V I i $3.50 and 34.00 values. All sizes and r q tfp j& J J O A' OA A I j lJ 8 wkUns f PC If Patent colt skin and vici kil up- 1 f inr 100.0.111 pers, dull and bright kid tops, lace I jj and blucher style; all the new toe I J iSkff S Hundreds of styles to select from, shapes 53.50 and $4.00 values. fl I?a? VrA 11 vici kid. beaded vamps. L. XV. 1 J1. I ".ff heels, patent leather open front H fjfy J O: styles. 1, 2 and 3 strap sandals, etc., H 13 I 'O a f li regular lots In all sizes up to 53.00 Wf J wi itw0' I s vatluos, broken Iots ln 00 and 35,00 MSI! S It 3wSi6 Boys', Youths' and pk $5.00 Sj LiKfe Gents' nk mk and I p j Ladiss' $5.08 Shoes, now L mffl i i Such an assortment, too, every- faL I ii 'L rt thing that iy new is here, whether SH9 I UW I it be for street or dress you'll tlnd Button, lace and Blucher styles. I !,i JM I Just, what your taste craves for. vici kid, box calf, patent colt skin. 'i r0 Patent leathers, patent kid. vici kid. T- a etc more than two dozen different 1 etc.. hand turned and hand welt Made of Kangaroo uppers, solid toe 3hRp0! including the nonular t soles, light, medium and heavy ex- soles quilted with brass nails, sole dron ioeV' All Tveltrhtq of twlea w I tension edges. L. XV '-Military." leather counters, $1.50, 51 75 and $2.00 Stable for street. Sness or dreu I S "Cuban." "opera" and "spike" nieels. values purposes. ,5 1 ;i all the toe shapes that is known to 2f i kw t Vi shoe craft. All sizes and widths. Sizes 10 to 13 41.UU 1 1 fOTj J St ret Sj Sizes 13 to 2 31.25 g& jp" 1 fipf s $1,55 1 I LADIES' MISSES' and CHILDS' StTCSt I Mt OT felt slippers and fur trimmed Juliets, H mL"- V up to 51.50 values, now 1 SfaOSS I jjV j 50c a Pair If $sVand fl j Ladies' $3.50 and $4.09 P Lfjow I Street Boots, now f gm. pzssjwj a zr $2,65 M OF $2.65 A glance at the dozens of styles jj gg J will convince you at once that these M BLUCHER and LACE swagger 9 I are the greatest values ever offered, MeiSi foot form lasts, and those that are styles that appeal to smart dressers, not, Just as you choose.- All the SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS correct shapes In all the leathers, Wfu tanages of leathers. All the new ON ALL MISSES' AND CHIL- fitted correctly by experienced sales- P g toe shapes and heels. D REN'S SHOES. men. 1 'Uko'i 1 Entire StockNo Reserve to This Sale. I H-HH-HHB--ftim k- 19 i.

Page 7

THE SAIT LAKE TRIBIINE: Tecubsdat MOKSiyGr, JaJsUAHY 7, 1904. 7 I !KS TAKE A TUMBLE t Fall in Prices in Wall Street SCARE THE CAUSE pert ef U. S. Steel Alse Aieed Slump. iailroads Conspicuously Lack i Any Benefit From In crease in Exports, rk, Jnn. C There was a rather I In prices of stocks today under Influence of a recrudcsccnco of jare and tlie poor quarterly re a earnings of the United States jratlon The war scare was tho r Influence latu In the day, not i stock hut In nil the speculative Tho grain markets jumped and i market broke In flccordanco smmonly accepted viow that an war between Russia and aid awaken nn active demand lo be exported from our Pacific j, whllo the interruption of tho jtton trade would affect that Whatever Inconsistencies thero this view, they were not of dls lachce upon the speculative ac rofesslonal traders who held It. flc railroads were, also completi ng In any benefit from tho cx ense. In the Pacific export trndo and were. In fact, anions tho oekH In tho list, scoring losses i 2 and 3 points on the day. A coalers, Southern railroads and enrric within an equal range of that rango rather exceeded tho tho dayB losses, irest pressure developed after i market had ceased trading for though that, market was a free during Its trading hours, and Of Russian and British G6vcrn s In London and Paris was ac corroboratory of Iho fearB of these features of lnconsislcn day'n movements was tho fact ite report of actual hostilities d to have come over our now lo to San Francisco from an minus, and some warrant Is the suspicion of considerable ty In tho day's market doings, orthy of remark that United 1 preferred was not among tho tcka, although troubles of tho ration were supposed to bo the r much of the day's weakness, ic decline In United States Steel as 1-4 and Its net Iqss was l'fc showed pood power of reslsl i early general depression after downward plunge. Opinion to whether tho buylnpr of the for purposes of support or for f accumulation, on the ground poor showing in yesterday's represents (he low lovel Of the with prospect of Improvement tlmo onward. The common vlthout many friends and drift rd to a now low record at 9, it active speculation continued rtaiert Copper, and It mado tern-" w of strength, but yielded In :nCral break, with a sharp re lic last on tho short covering, i of Casing irioncy market to y outside demand for either bonds has had as much effect llv sentiment as the far Eaat md leaves the holdings of buy month, who hoped for a Janu a condition vulnerable to bear he market closed rather un i rally, jrc quite active and easy. To par value, $2,115,000. United (la were unchanged on call, f YORK BOND LIST. reg..lte i, ,t x unl -Is... coup. 106 Man c g Is 102A .....105ai xiox Cen 4s C77i up....lW'j db 1st Inc 14ft Cg... 133 M St L -Is.,.. 97 up,.13S!i M IC T -Is.. 0G?i reK..107ti do 2nds 70 coiip,l(fik N of Mcx c 4s... 71 r .MHi N Y C k 3As... MV, "P ..lOUi N J Cen g 6S...12SU. 4 90 Nor Pac Is 10l i i S7 do 3s 70vA L 4s. S3 Nor W c -Is.. 961 .KOT; OSLfl and p. 92 Penn c 3&s rsij us... .104 Rending g -Is X c i 6S StL&IMc Gs.ll1 m .102 S L S F fg Is S3 a 75 St L Sw lstu 924 Ms 901 Sea A L -IS 07' SjS 4s.lGS!,'4 So Pac 4s S7 .s. ,.131 So Ry 5a 1U,A P is.. CTAA T P lsts 115V4, 73 T St L W lsts 7114 g -Is M Un Pac -Is 101 9 70 do conv -Is ffoi 6T.4 U S Steel 2d Cs. 69tf 87 Wabash lsts ...11 PA 4s 974 do deb B 61 la... 97 W&LE4S 90 1 Wis Cen -Is K"i 9 launifc C F I 6Vis 70 Hh.104 i-'ORlv CLOSING STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Close. 45.0) fi7 cc-; 3.1Z5 90 87--J kS4 0 2l,0fO 7S14 70V4 2M 90 831 A SOW, nV;:: :':4.15 117 110 770 22'i 32 31 Alton.. 2.100 3'l. U 3-t;4 S.C7i" &2 70 78 invest.. 2,m ijiH mi ir. d 2i) 27 27 27 "thwest l.C 1GS 104?; m t Trans 1,770 lOft 10 10 8,123 221 21 22 ern i'.coo u" invi 15-J red 2M 55 5Ms W rred 700 2-1 24 "on.. joo 1C5 1C3 184 est ii0C,) 203 Rio G &x 20iA 2) 20 27',3i 25; 2714 27Vi LPSft C7 CTi C7& wed 870 47 47 47g ;h Pfd.... 100 177 177 170 a'"-'!' 72J,A 3CO S4?i, Sl rai31..:;: I!50 Ts 15:0 C00 39-ji 39" 33'1 lern 100 19 19 IS faah.,.'.' 4)723 10TV4 lw" 10C fe 4,700 142ii 111', 141 iSuk:-..?:530 ir- J2 17.000 Mj4 ons... 000 17 icii lf.ti Wpfd"" 800 18 35 m.. 5,'t56 lisit liiis 117 f SILVER. 4- London K 13-lM -t" LEAD. f New York exchange ?4. 334. 15 COPPER. 4- f Now York exchange. 12.12i12.37& 4- -f- STOCKS AND BONDS. 4- Violent fall in the prices of stocks -f due to war scare. 4- 4- GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. 4- 4- '"War news ruled wheat market. 4- 4- Corn closed higher. 4- 4- Oats Influenced by strength In 4- 4- other pralns. 4- 4- Provisions up. 4- 4- LIVE STOCK, 4- 4- Cattle Steady to 10c lbwer. 4- 4- I Ioks Steady. 4- 4- Sheep Steady. 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4- Norfolk West.-.. SIG tBl VV preferred W Ontario West.... 3,0 22 2l4 21 Pennsylvania CJ.167 115 11G 117 P C C St Ij CO Reading 12,47r. 44 43 43-7L 1st preferred 12G ni T?- 77 2nd preferred Rock Island CO K.920 22 21U 2V?i preferred 1.2C D7& St L. S F 1st pfd 00 2nd preferred C20 41 SOU 33?l Sfc I Southwest 13 preferred 1.200 33 31 32M, St Paul 37.CC0 143'A 1401 Klvi' preferred 17G Southern Pac 30,710 4S Tik 40-, So Railway 3,220 20 19U 19". proforrcd COO IS 77 77 Texas Pac 1,020 24,i 24 24 T St L West 24i$ preferred 100 3751 37',; 37 Union Pac 75,710 W,k 7G& W preferred 1C0 K Pi preferred 2.SW 3CT So Wheel I. E IC'A Wis Central 970 17 11& lHr preferred 275 3S 3S 3-S Express Companies Adams 100 223 225 224V American 190 United States 107 WellM-Fargo 205 Miscellaneous Arnnlg Copper ....SS.CC 50'i 49i 49V1 Amur Car F 2,400 ISi 17?i 17?i preferred 100 C7i G7 Amor Linseed Oil 94 preferred 20 Amei Loco 25,300 17?i IGVi 1'.2 j)referrcd Slo 77 7i 75 Ainer Sm Ref.... 1.215 48 47i 47V preferred 720 89 &3Vb S9 Amcr Suj?ar Ref... 10.GSO 125i 1234 12411 Anaconda M Co 75 Brooklyn R T 13,210 1S 47- 4S?i Colo F Iron 2 27 27 2S C Hock Coal 100 1 1i 14?i 14 Cons Ga.i 2.0G0 IMS l9i 190 Genoral Electric 300 171Vi ttOtt 170 Intern! Paper 4(0 11 10i. 10 preferred 05 Intern'l Pump 29 j preferred "3 Nnt'l Biscuit 36H, Natlonnl Lead 15 North American C20 S3 S S2 Pac Mall 24 People's Gas 3,175 97 95! V) Pressed Steel Car.. 270 27 27V4 27;i preferred 07 Pullman Pal Car.. 21G Republic Steel S00 7 6',a C4 preferred 2.400 42 41 40-4 Rubber Goods 700 17 IT'.i 174 preferred 73 Tenn C Iron 2,700 36V4 35 3.V.4 U S Leather 920 7U TVi 7VSi preferred 320 754 7594 7GVi U S Rubber llty preferred 49V& U S Steel 02,770 10'A 9,!. 9 profcrrcd 97,230 55 M R)?i West Union 1,210 SS'. SO SG, North Securities SSA Total sales for the day, 793,300 shares. Silver and Drafts. Now York, Jan C Bar silver, 57?ic; Mexican dollars, 43r4c. San Francisco. Jan. G. Silver bars S7c; Mexican dollars nominal; drafts, sight, 5c; drafts, telegraph, 10c. Money and Exchange. New York. Jan. 0. Money on call easy at 2U!ft3Vi per cent; lowest, 2V per cent; closing bid and ofTcrad, 2 per cent. Time loans easy and dull; sixty dayB, 443JS per cent; nlrtsty days and six months, 45 per cent Prime mercantile paper steady, SVilfO per cent. Sterling exchange strong, with actual business In bankers' bills at f4.S4.S5-R4.E5 for demand and at J4.S1.9051.S2 for sixty day bills. Posted rates. I.82I.!2 and J4.S51H.S5Vi. Commercial bills, l S154. New York Metals. New York, Jan. 6. The London tin mar ket declined sharply, spot losing 2 13s and futures 2 17s Gd, making tho first position close to 120 12 tid and tho necond nt 130 12s 6d. Locally tin was quiet with spot quoted ft S.JOfiCO-OO. 'Copper was about 5s lower In London, closing at 6$ 2s Gd for 6potind 57 10s) for futures. Locallv copper wbb quiet. Lake Is quoted at ;12.37V&$12.75; electrolytic, 12.37Vjl2.62V and casting at J12-12'rtj? Hi.;f7V.- Lead declined Is 3d to 11 7fl Gd In Lon don, but remained unchanged hero with quotations ranging from 34.35 to 34.45 for spot. Spelter closed unchanged at 21 15s In London and at J5-00?jr5.20 In the local mar ket. Iron closed at 49s lOd In Glascow and at 42a 7Vd In Mlddlesboro. Locally Iron Is nominally unchanged; No. 1 foundry Northern is quoted at JI5,0OlG.CO; No. 2 foundry Northern at JH.OOglfi.CO; No. 1 foundry Southern and No. 1 foundry Southern soft at S13.76C14.25, Live Stock. CHICAGO. Chicago, Jan. 6. Cattle Receipts, 23,000: market steady to 10c lower. Good to prime steers, 101j'5.S5; poor to medium. J3.75fi5.00; Blockers and feeders. S2.25p J4.25; cowa, Jl. 75fi4 .25; heifers, 32.004,75; canners. 31 752.50; bulls, 32.254.50; Calves. J3.5057.2o. Hogs Receipts today, 50,000; tomorrow, 40.000. Mixed and butchors, 34.6O0'I,95; good to choice heavy, 3-l.SSljC.60: rough heavy, 34.GOft4.SO: light. JI.M$M.70: bulk of sales, J4.76S4.E5. Sheei Receipts. 20.000; sheep and lamb3 steady. Good to choice wethers, J4,0O3 4.30; fair to choice mixed, 33.2&5i no; Westorn sheep, 33.COfl"4.40; native lambs, J4.00UG.25; Western lambs, J5.0080.20 KANSAS CITY. Kansas City. Mo., Jan. 6. Cattle Rq j ceiptn, SO00; slow and weak; native steers. J3.50fT4.G5: native cows and heifers, 32.401? 35: mockers and fveders. 33.223.75: bullH, S2.253.G0: calves. J2.GOgc.G0: Westorn steers, J3.40Q4.00; Westorn cows, 31.5O52.0i), Hogs Receipts. 9000; steady to lower; bulk of sales. H.50S4.70; heavy, 31.C6C4.76; packers, J4,40ff4.GO; pigs and light, 34.25$' 4. Go. Sheep Receipts, 4000; steady to weak; mhttonB, 33.D6ff4.45. lambs. J4.7517S.C5, range wethers, W.l&QA.W, ewes, 32.0033,55. OMAHA. South Omaha. Jan, G, Caltlc Receipts. I 3500; market strong; nntlvo steers, tS.ZS 5.25; cows and heifers, J2.153.05; canners. S1.90J?3.40: stockers nnd feodera, J2.50f?-l.00: cves, J3.00I?o.25; bulls, ritag, etc., J2.00J? Hogs Receipts, 10,06); market 10c lower: heavy, J4.OW470; mixed. J4.CC(7M,C0; light, ti.mt.eOi pigs, 33.7jN.S0; bulk of sales 34.55yi.G0. I Sheep Receipts, 7000; market weak, 10c PRODUCE TRADE IS SHY Ne Relief From After-Heli-day Reaction. OYSTERS ONLY ARE N8RMAL Poultry Advances In Sptfe of Light Demand. Short Crop Alfalfa Seed Sends Price So High Farmers Can't Af ford to Buy. Local dealers report very llltlo doing as yet In produce. A few turkeys came In yesterday, about the first since Christ mas. Chickens continue scarce, andt al though tho demand Is not great tho prices havo advanced about a cent all around tho last day or two. Springs are almost oIT tho market. Tho fish line Is very com plete on tho market but the demand Is not active, oysters being about tho only com modity In which thero 13 normal trade, asldo from beef and pork. Celery Is scarco and of poor quality. Oleomargarine Is taking; on quite well and promises to at least prevent butter going higher. Tho 1903 crop of alfalfa sc'ed Is light and it Is being held now at about 16 cents a pound, a prlco which almost prohibits Its use by farmers. Tho 1902 crop wa3 bought nt S and 9 cents a pound, which was con sidered high, and was sold at abotit 12 cents, while for the 1903 crop 11 and 12 cents was paid to the producers. Hay, Grain and Straw. Alfalfa, por ton Sl0.50fill.00 Oat straw, nor bale 30fi .35 Timothy, per ton. bated 13.60lll.GO Wheat, per bushel SSif 93 Corn, per cwt 1.20'rt 1.35 Corn, cracked 1.25lp 1.35 OAts 1.300) 1.40 Rolled oats 1.451? 1.50 Barley, whole X.WcD 1.20 Bftrley, rolled 1.25'H) 1.30 Flour, bakers' No. 1 1.96 1.93 Flour, straight grade 2.063 2.10 Flour, high patent 2.20 Graham Hour 2.15 Cornmeal 1.73 Bran 95g 1.00 Meats. Dressed beef, per pound .03 Q.07 Dressed pork, per pound OS (jp.CO Dressed veal, por pound.,... .OSV.W Dressed mutton, per pound.. .051. Dressed lamb, per pcmr.d.... ,07 Poultry. Dressed hens, per pound 5 .15 DrC-S3ed lurkeys, per pound .22 DUcks, per pound 15 Springs 17 Live poultry, hens, per pound...... .12 Live sprlog chickens 15 Fruits. Jonathan apples, per box s 2.0 Santa Paula lemons, per box. 4.0JJ 5.(K California oranges, per box.... S.OOi'i' 4.00 Lemons, per box 4.0Ofi?5.00 Utah apples, per bushel 1.751b 2.25 California Bollflowcrs 1.75 2.00 Pears, per bushel 1.50 Cranberries, per barrel 11.50IT12.00 Oregon apples, per b&x 1.75 Figs nnd dates 5c, Sc, 10c Persimmons, per box........... i,o Vegetables. Winter potatoes, per cwt Jl.50gil.40 Utah onions l.to Utah celery, per dozeji 450 .50 California sweet potatoes, per pound 02V3 .03 Cabbage, per ICO 2.00 Cauliflower .i2V, Dairy Products. Butter, per pound .26 Cheese, per pound 131, Kggs. per caso tS.SOflll.OO Fancy cheese, per jwund ,13 Comb honey, per crate...,..,..,... 3.00" Strained honey, per pound .07 Swcltzer cheese, per pound... .ig Fresh Fish. Stcolhead salmon, per pound .154 Halibut, per pound 12 Striped bass, per pound 15 Shad, per pound 10 Mountain trout, per pound 2530 Soles, por pound 1 Flounders, per pound .03 California smelts, per pound 12 Coddsh, per pound 13 Catfish, per pound 12 Perch, per pound 10 Lobsters, per pound n New York oysters (counts), per 100. 1.60 Utah carp and mullet 03 Perch 12 Sea basj j2 Crabs, per dozen 3."oo lower: fed muttons. J3.SG54,G0; wethers. 33.10tf3.S5; ewes. S1.751I'3.G0; common and stockers, 32.253.65; lambs, J1.75rj5.93. ST. JOSEPH. St. Joseph, Jan. 6. Cattle Receipts, 1409; sceady. Natives, 33, 4055. 15; cows and heifers, 31.75$ 1.23 J stockers and feed ers. 32.C6S14.2G. Hogs Receipts. 7560; mostly 10c lower. Light, J t.554, G7VS; medium and heavy, 31.67VtfT4r7V4. Sheep Receipts, 1200; stcadv. Lambs. 3G.00; owes, 31.00. Grain and Provisions. Chicago Jan. 6. War news ruled thor wheat market. Reawakened fear of hos tilities In tho Far Kast caused an excited opening and prices were much higher. Shorts were extremely anxious to cover, and there was also a good demand from commission houses. No one seemed will ing to sell, while buying orders appeared to come from all sides. Tho oponing prlco on May ranged between S7V5o nnd SSVsc a gain of lifiHSc to 22Vic over yesterday's closing figures. July al60 showed a big advance opening to 2Vic higher at 82 to JCVie. The Immediate cause of the urgent demand was a decline in the prlco of English consols, Indicating that the war situation was regarded as most critical. To add emphasis to this factor, Liverpool cables wero higher. Receipts also wcro light, notwithstanding the fact that weather conditions wero favorable for the freo movement of the crop, On tho 2Vic advance In May thero was general protlt tnklng, and the market settled back. May roccding to 87c, although tho sentiment still remained bullish. A cable dispatch from Paris stating that speculators wero purchasing large quantities of wheat ort rumors that a clash had occurred In Korea started another active buying movement later In tho day and prices again advanced, May again touchlng4thc KVSc mnrk, Tho demand continued excel lent throughout the rrmajnder of the ses sion. Thero were slight recessions from 1 the high points, hot anything in the lino of war news would always result In an 1 advance. Closing prices wero nenr tho 1 top. May being 2VM72V4C higher at 83Hc July was up 2V4 at KgC. Corn opened at a Higher level with the pit all excitement over the war news Closing prices wero nenr the top, May being up lKftl-Xc nt 47-74S'47Jtc; July closed At4itt'l7Uc. a gain of lVi'g'fcic Oats wcro Influenced by tho strength In other grains; May closed VMjo up at 39 39c. Provisions were up on the war excite ment, though tho news relative to the market itself was bearish. May pork led In the advance, closing 67V4e higher; lard was up 17V5C and ribs were 17Va20c higher. RANGE OF LEADING FUTURES. Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat, No. 2 Ma' V4 SSft S7 SSVl JHl' 'S34 SSk S2 83 Corn, No. 2 January 43 43 43H M' 47Vi 47 47 47ft Oats, No. 2 Jiinuary 3014 2&S 3CV4 W4 3334 39V4 35 J"'' 30 3o4 20V4 M Mefis pork, per bbl. January 13.OO 13.324 13.00 13.32V4 May 13.25 13.70 13.20 13.G2V4 Lord, per 100 lbs. January ;.87V4 M 7.(0 7.12U. G.97Vz 7.12 Short ribs, per 100 lbs. January c.45 0.52 G.45 6.52 Slay 6.67 G.S2Vi G.C7 G.2 CASH QUOTATIONS. Cash quotations were ,i follows: Flour, strong No. 3 spring wheat, 70?$5c; No. 3 red, x',4igssc; No. 2 corn, 44c. No. 2 yel low, 45c; No. 2 oats, 3J1j3c; No. 3 white, SSVMVyc: No. 2 rye, 63c; good feed ing barley, 55ir37c; fair to choice malting, 4tfSSc; No. 1 flax seed, 93c: No. 1 North western, JLOS; prime timothy seed, $2.90; mess pork, per barrel, S13,50ff 13.62; lard, per 16) pounds, JS.S60O.S5; short ribs sides (loose), JG.375i;.62; short clear sides (boxed), J6.G2ljG.75; whisky, basis of high wines, 51.27; clover, contract grade, $11.25. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Articles Receipts. Shlpm'ts. Flour, barrels 40,300 G6.30O Wheat, bushels 91,700 41.06) Com, bushels 371,0(0 3IG.700 Oats, bushels 20L700 3SC700 Ryo, bushels 13,300 1G.S00 Barley, bushels 48.SCO 43,000 PRODUCE EXCHANGE. On the produce exchango todav the but ter market was easlor; creameries, lGg23c, dairies. lW?21c; eggs, firm, at mark, cases included, 2j 2Sc cheese, steady, 10ffl0c. Coast Grain. San Francisco. Jan. G Wheat easier, May, $1.39; Barley easier, J1.0GV4. St. Louis Wool Market. St. Louis. Jan. C Wool steady; me dium grades, combing and clothing, 17(H) 21c; light fine, 15-3 17c; heavy fine, 125i llc; tub washed, 2631c. New York Sugar Market. New York, Jan. 6. Sugar nominal; fair reilnlng, 3c; centrifugal, .96 test, 3c; mo lasses sugar, 2?c,' refined quiet; crushed, $5.(0, powdered, $4.55; granulated, fi-45. Butter and Eggs. New "fork, Jan. C Butter firm; cream ery, lEtfc; State dairy, 15S21c. Egg firm; Western, 23g37c. A NEW GOLD PROCESS 1 (Continued from Page G.) of bonanzas, left for camp again yester day morning. It Is said, that talent is wanted at the smeller at 3fackay, Ida Mammoth shareholders will meet In an nual session February 2nd. Tho nnnu.il olcctlon Of officers of the mining exchange Is to take place on Janu ary ltith. Superintendent Jannev of tho Utah Cop per company loft for Its plant at Bingham again yesterday morning. An assessment of 1V4 cents has been levied on Pciro of Bingham, the control of which recently passed Into now hands. Manager Jacobson of tho Columbus Con. left for that Alta property yesterday morning, accompanied by Director Jeffs, The delinquent Bale of Dexter-Tuscarora of Nevada will lake place tomorrow, to satisfy an assessment of 2 cents a share. The assessment of 7 cents a shnre on the Lucky Bill of Park City hun mntured nnd the delinquent sale will take place to day as scheduled. In the absence of a quorum, the annual meeting of shareholders of the Copper Ranch Mining company was yesterday ad journed until January 15th. The Carlsa of Tlntlc Hpttled for another carload of oro yesterday on controls show ing as much as 20.G per cent copper, 2 cuiicea sliver and GO cents gold per ton The shareholders of the Copper Moun tain compnn will meet on Januarv 15th to ratify tho 3125,000 option roccntly'plvcn W, J. Dowering on 113 holdings In Beaver county. Checks aggregating J3C60. and In pay ment of the Century dividend, were sent out by tho management during the dav, while another piece of money was added to the surplus. G. Piny Smith, who. with his associates, Is doing so much in behalf of Fay. State line and Pike's Diggings, is scheduled to arrive from the southwest In a few days on his way east. Manager Dusscldorf of the Comstock of Park City reports the crosscut on the low er level advancing toward the hanging wall on whlah the ores of that property have hitherto occurred. Clmrllo Sandall, foreman of the Four Metals Mining company's properties at Dugway, In the Deep Creek country, Is In from camp again and roport9 tho work now progressing Sn ore. Manager H. J. McMillan of the Old Evergreen mine In 13lg Cottonwood cam yon reports the work still going ahead In milling ore, with bunches of high grado Indicating something better ahead of him. Alex 01 sen of the Hardanccr Mining I comjHny returned yesterday from a week's visit to tho Park Valley mining district, where ho has spent tho past week. He roportii n most encouraging outlook for the district, and says the prospects Of the Bonanza, tho Century and tho Sunrlso mines nro particularly bright. 1 Frozen j I Cream 1 Is what WARD'S MASSAGE COLD R H CREAM looks like. A SKIN FOOD. H Jt prevents roughness, redness and I H wrinkles. Unlike ordinary Cold H H Cream. 25, 50 and 75 cent Jars. Sold H lb aytonI I Drug Company 5 Cor. 2nd South and State Streets. Mf 1 j I CUMMINGS I 1 COMMISSION CO. I I -DEALERS IN- 1 I NewYorR StocRs, I I Bonds, Grain 1 I and Provisions 1 H Stocks bought and sold on margin I H or for cosh. H Continuous quotations direct from N"w York Stock Rxchange. H H Wo havo a Bpoclat department for H buying and selling stocks and bonds H H for cash, which enables us to give O H best of satisfaction to bankers as m well as Individual Irvcstors. H 1 C. V. CUMMINGS. Manager. 1 g Rooma 211-212 P F. Walker block. H 1 Our manufacturing department 13 W a the most complete In tho city. 3 I POOR JEWELRY IS WORSE 1 THAN NONE. Good Jewelry is a Joy I Forever. Wo havo good goods at rea- ffl sonable prices. n ffi Wo buy or exchange old gold. K J. F. BOES, B 259 MAIN ST. fi f PORTLAND CEMENT, ft I 8 LUMBER, I t COAL. I j Burton Coal Lumber Co. I Tard and office. 33 W. Fifth South. I Uptown office. 53 W. Second South. I ffHai mi ii J 1 1 Mill i in i I PICTURE FRAMING at Popular Prices. j American Wall Paper Co. 6 E. THIRD SOUTH. NOTICE TO WATER USERS. State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dec. 19. 1903 Notice Is hereby given that tho Conti nental Mines and Smelting corporation, by Henry M Crowther, Its man ager, whose postofflco address Is Salt Lake City, Utah, has mado application In accordanco with the re quirements of chapter 100 of the Session Laws of Utah, 1IW3, to appropriate one (1) second foot of the water of Llttlo Cotton wood creek, situated In Salt Lako county, Utah, to be diverted by means of an In take box and pipe at a point Immediately above the Junction of tho north fork of said Little Cottonwood creek, from which placo the water will bo conducted In a plpo for a distance of about 2500 feet, and thero to be used from January 1st to De cember 31st. Inclusive, of each year for general domestic purposes, Including the extinguishment of fires, nt tho Contl-nental-Alta mine, situated above the town of Alta, In Little Cottonwood mining dis trict. It Is Intended that only the lesser part of said water will be consumed, and that tho greater part of It will be returned to tho natural channel of snld Llttlo Cot tonwood creek at a point where said north fork connects with tho main stream. All protests against the granting of said application, stating tho reasons therefor, must bo made In writing and filed In this offico nftcr thirty (30) days and before sixty (60) days from tho date hereof. A. F, DOREMU3. State Engineer. First publication, Dec. 10th, last, Jan. 19, 1WM. p!6C7 NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that there will bo a meeting of the members of the First Presbyterian church of Salt Lako City. In the parlors of said church, on tho cor ner of Second South and Second East streets, in Salt Lake City, Utah, on Wednesday evening. January 20th. 1901. at S o'clock p. m for tho purpose of re incorporating said church, and choosing officers of such reincorporation, and transacting such other business In con nection with said reincorporation as may come before said meeting. By order of tho session. "WILLIAM M. PADEN, President and Pastor. Henrv G. McMillan, Secretary. Salt Lake City, Utah, January 1, 1104. ras.1 I DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE. Sampcon Mining company, secretary's office, sulto 700 McCornlck block, Salt Lako City, Utah. Januarv I. 10CM. Notice. There are delinquent upon tho following-described stock on account of assessment No. 10. levied Novcmbor 21, lyCO, the several amounts set opposite tho names of the rcspectlvo shareholders as follows, lo-wlt: No. Cer- Nnmc. tlflcato. Shares. Ami, J II. Reese 33C S70 $7 40 G. Gambrlll 3.17 370 7. -JO L. B. Smith SCO 208 1.16 Hubbard AV Reed... 324 IS.7C7 075.31 And In accordance with law and tho or der of tho board of directors made Novem ber 21, 1903, so many shares of each parcel of stock rta may be necessary will be sold at auction at sulto 700 McCornlck block, Salt Lako City, Utah, on Wednesday. Jan uary 20, 1901, at 4 p. in., to pay delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expense of Bale. r342. II, H. GREEN. Secrotary. IN TII2 DISTRICT COURT, IN AND for Salt Lako County, State Of Utah. Anderson Real Estate Investment com pany, a corporation plalntliT, vs. F. M. Johnson and Charlotte T. Johnson, defend ants. Summons. The State of Utah to said defendants: You aro hereby summoned to appear within twenty daya after tho service of this summons upon you, If served within the county In which this action Is brought, otherwise, within thirty days after ser vice, and defend tho above-entitled, ac tion: and In cuse of your fa 1 1 mo so to do, Judgment wfll be rendered against you ac cording to the demand of the complaint, a copy of which Is herewith served Upon you, STEPHENS SMITH, Plaintiff's Attorneys, P. O. address, 312-315 Auerbach building, No. 162 South Main street, Salt Lako City. Utah. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Third Judicial district of the State of Utah, county of Salt Lake. Lizzie Lcf fow, plaintiff, vs. L. L. Leffew, defend ant. Summons. The State of Utah, to tho said defend ant. You aro hereby summoned to tip pear within twenty days after tho ser vlco of this summons upon you, If sorved within the county In which this action Is brought, otherwise, within thirty dny3 after service, and defend tho abovc-on-tltled action, nnd In case of your falluro so to do, Judgment will bo rendered against you. according to tho demand of tho complaint, which, within ten day3 after service of this summons upon you, will bo filed with the clerk of said court. HURD "WEDGWOOD, Plaintiff a Attorneys. P O. Address 110 David Keith Bldg., Salt Lako City, Utah. DELINQUENT NOTICE. Joe Bowers Mining company. Principal place of business. Salt Lako City. Utah. Notice. There aro delinquent upon the following-described stock, on nccount of assessment lovlcd on tho 14th day of Oc tober, 1903, tho several amounts sot oppo site tho names of thd respective share holders, as follows; Cert. Name. Shares. Am't. KC-F. G. Morso 300 J 1.50 59 J. C. Hayt 100 .50 GcO Jackson Morse 1S3 .924 i02 Sheets Thompson D0O 2.C0 SIS J. H. Bean 300 1.50 $93 John Grundfor 500 2.C0 John Grundfor COO 2.50 S7 John Grundfor 500 2.50 97 A. C. Bishop GOO 2.50 10O7-Max E. Smith C00 2.50 10CO J as. Cassln F,00 2.B0 1129-S. O. Day MO 2.50 HO W. T. Edwards 1,000 5.00 1199 E. II. Alrln 1.0O0 5.00 1201 E. ir. Alrls 1,003 5.00 1213 J. A. Pollock 500 2.50 1S5S Max Smith 96 .4S 1297 A. II. Cowlo 14 .07 1421 J. H. Bean 14 .07 14?2-J;u5. Harrington 21 .12 143t-S. 6. Day ZK .12 1471 F. S. Oswald 4S .2; 149C-C A. Groaber 1,000 5.OT 1503 Mrs. M. Herrlck 1.C00 C.CO 1501 Jan, Cousin 24 .13 1550 Union Worthlngton 9 .04 IKfi-M. M. Mlllor 1.000 fi.OO 1894 J. A. Brown 1,000 5.00 190T Frank D, Mooro 1.000 5.C0 1929-Chaa. L. Bumham D.OOO 25.00 1909 John Grundfor X .lS'A 2011 Theodoro Davis 1.000 B.fO 20J2 Theodore Davla 1,000 5.0O 2W5 D. M. Griffiths 1,000 0.00 2097 Daniel S. Spencer 1,000 COO 21C5 Thos. L. Hamor 1.(00 5.00 2103-C J. MI1IIS 1.000 6.00 2123-E. M, West 1,00) 6.00 2123- C. M, Dunlap. A. Grund- for and J. Rasmus9on.. 40o 2.02& 21SS-W H. Clark 500 2.50 2191 P. C. Richards 500 2.50 21P5-P. C. Richards LOOO 5.00 2205 W. H. Clark 600 2.50 2231-W. H. Clark 1.000 5.00 2237 T. A. Ketchum 1,000 5.0") 22471 T. O Williams 500 2.50 230S-F. D. HIgglnbolham, Jr.. 1,000 6.00 2S17 Barnctt Langloy 200 1.00 2325-Max E, Smith 600 2.50 2329-Mrs. H S. Bcatlc 2.CCO 10.00 2241 H. S Jackson 500 2.50 2343 Arthur Symons 100 .50 2359 Hudson Sons Co 500 2.50 23C1 Julius Haupt 1,000 5.00 ZiC2 Julius Haupt 1,000 5.00 2371 Anna Llggan 600 2.50 2C72 Anna Llggan 500 2.E0 23S7 W. B. Maddlson 600 2.50 2124 F. D. Hlgglnbotham, Jr.. 1,000 5 00 2443 W. J. Browning 1.000 5(0 2450 W. J. Browning 1,000 G.00 2451- W, J. Browning LC00 5.00 2152 W. J Browning 1,000 5.00 2453 W. J. Browning 1,000 5.CO 2I7C-J. H Felt 503 2.60 2517 Chas. Goldberg 5,000 25.00 2518 Chas. Goldberg 3,500 17.50 2523 Ed Mehlingcr 750 3.75 2530 E. M. West 1,000 5.00 2.v31 E. M. West 1.C00 5. CO 2552 E M. West 1,000 6. 00 2521 E. M, West 1,000 6.(0 2525-C. F. Dantell 250 1.25 253U-C. S. Osgood 230 1.30 2536-C. F. Osgood 125 ,62V, 25CS-C. F. Dantell 2C0 1.30 2."39 J W. Collier 2C0 3.30 2541- R. Walker 7 .0?.iA 2542 A T. Sanford 340 1.70 2513 John McNcal 2f 1.30 311 John Hlckey 30 .15 2C17 R. C. Lund 603 3.(0 2513 F B. rcCrackcn 6S) 2.90 2550 17. Ai!23 5 .02'. 2551 II. B. Alleys 10 .05 2552 H 1:. Alloya 10 .05 253 H. B. Alleys 10 .05" 2551 H, B. Alleys 13 .0V 2553 Otto Holtz 200 1.33 2556 C F. Ercanbrack 675 2.S7Va 255S W. J. Browning 5$5 2.92J 2559 C. F. Warren 380 1.90 25CO-M. W. Taylor 65 27i 2561 J. A. Pollock 225 1.12A 25C2 Frank Hall 415 2.07, 2K3 Hudson Sons Co 60 .40 25C1 Hudson Sons Co 232 1.18 2:05 R. L. Colburn 215 l.OVA 2506 E. A. King 90 .45 2567 W. P. Lynn 40 .20 2 SOS A. Anderson 27) l.co 25fi9 J. M Burt 90 .45 2570 Marcla D. Burnham 260 1.20 2571 A. V. McCornlck 2S0 1.40 2572 W W. Armstrong 170 .85 1T73 W J. Mclntyro 25 .12 2574 E W. Cason 7 .03& 2575 11. .T. Faiwt. Jr. 10 .05 "l Fred Matncws 63 ,3i 2577 Irvlno Mason 55 ,27Vi 257S Irvine Mason SO .40 2579 Irvlno Mason 7S ,K 2550 R. L. Colburn 20 .10 25SH W. B. Hanco 10 .05 26S2 F. E McGurrln 10 05 25S3 DeWltt B. Lowo 10 .05 2PS4 Cora A. Smith 2S .19 25S5 R. E Miller 34 .17 256 Roc A. Deal 33 AS 20&7 J. H Stnlllngs 27 .13'.'. 2fiS-G;o. Z. Edwards OS .49 2C02 E. M. West 1,000 5.00 2i".03 E. M. West 1.0C0 6.00 2001 E M. West 1,000 r..00 26"5 E. M. West 1,000 5.00 2606 K M. West 1.000 6.00 2007 E. M West 1.000 6.00 And In accordance with law and the or der of the board of directors, mado on the 14th day of October, 1903. so many shares of each parcel of auch stock as may bo necessary will be sold at room 223 D. F. Walker building. Salt Lako Cltv. Utah, on the 4th day of January, 1904. at the hour of 2 o'clock p. in., to pay delinquent as sessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of the sale R T. BURTON, JR.. Secretary. Room 225 D. F. Walker building. At a meeting of tho board of directors of tho Joe Bowers Mining Co.. held this 1th day of January. 1901, tho abovo date of oalo of delinquent stock Is hereby post poned until Saturday, the 16th day of Jan uary, 1901 at the same hour and place. R. T. BURTON, JR., Secretary. Room 223 D. F. Walker building. i-377 AN ORDINANCE. An ordinance confirming th assessment upon the property on A street from a point ono hundred and sixty-five (165) feet north of South Temple street to Second street. In Sewer District No. 1, for tho construction of a sewer. Bo It ordained by the City Council of Salt Lake City. Utah; Section 1. That tho assessment list made by I he City Treasurer as corrected, approved and completed by the Board of Equalization nnd Review, heretofore duly appointed by the City Council for that I purpose, of tho property abutting on A street from a point ono hundred and elxty-flvo (165) feet north of South Tem ple street to Second street. In Sewer Dis trict No. 1 ojf Salt Lake City, for tho pur pose of constructing a sewer upon said portion of aald street, Is hereby con llrmcd, and the assessments made and returned in said completed lists' are here by confirmed. Sec. 2. Th(3 ordinance shall tako effect upon approval. Passed by tho City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah, December 21, 1903, and re ferred to tho Mayor for his approval. J. O. NYSTROM, City Recorder. Approved this 23rd dav of December, 1903. EZRA THOMPSON. Mayor. State of Utah, City and County of Salt Lake ss. T. J. O. Nystrom, City Recorder of Salt Lako City, Utah, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing Is a full, true and correct copy of an ordinance entitled. "An ordlnanco confirming tho assessment upon the proporty on A street from a point ono hundred and slxty-rtvo (105) feet north of South Templo streot to Second street, In Sower District No. L for tho construction of a scwor," passed by tho City Council of Salt Lako City, Utah, December 21, 1903, and approved by tho Mayor, December 23, 1903, as appears of record In my oITIce. In witness wbercof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed tho corporate seal of said city, this 23rd day of December, 1903, J. O. NYSTROM, (Seal.) City Recorder. Bill No. 139. Sower Extonslon No. 124. p211S HOTEL KNUTSFORD. New &nd elegant la all Its appointment SCO roozzu, ilnglo or en suit. CI roomj wltfc tUu Qt U- JJobmca, Proprietor, PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. Consult County Clork or th respective signers for further Information. IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE IH division. In and for Salt Lako county. State of Utah. In tho matter of the cs- IH late and guardianship of Joseph P.. Ever- IH ett, Vaughn A.. Adallne, Ray C. and Mln- nlo Cutlor. minors. Notice. IH The petition of Hebor S. Cutler, the guardian of tho jxjrsons and tho estates of Joseph P. Cutler et al.f minors, for IH confirmation of sale of tho followlng-de-scribed real cstato, to wit; All of lots 7 and 3, In block ono (1) of the People's Co Opcratlvo Institution, first addition. In Lohl City. Utah county. Utah, for- th sum of J50.00, and upon the following terms, to wit: Caoh, as nppear from the IH return of sale, filed In this court, has been IB act for hearing on Frldiiy, the 15th day of January, A. D. 11, at 10 o'clock a. m., at tne county courthouse. In tho courtroom of said court. In Salt Lako City. Salt JUikn county, Utah. IH Witness the Clerk of said court, with JM tho seal thereof affixed, this 31st da,y of December, A. D. 1903. Seal. JOHN JAMES, Clork. y J. U. Eldredgo, Jr.. Deputy Clork. Don v. narwood. Attornoy. rl2 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO- bate division, In nnd for Salt Lake coun- UBS. ty. Stato of Utah. In tho matter of the cstatd of James Johnston, deceased. No- The petition of Blanc J. Johnston, praying for tho lssuanco to herself of let- ters of administration la tho estate of Jamo) Johnston, deceased, has bertn stt MB for hearing on Saturday, the 10th day of January, A, D. 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the county courthouse. In tho courtroom of said court, In Salt Lako City, Salt Lako county, Utah. Witness tho clerk, of said court, with ll tho seal thereof affixed, this 4th day of January, A. D. 3904. JOHN JAMS. (SeaL Clerk. By David B. Davlos, Deputy Clerk. Thomas Adams. Attorney for Petitioner. IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE IH Division, In and for Salt Lake county. Stato of Utah. In the matter of tho estate of John Larson, deceased. Notice. Tho petition of W. E. Fcrrcbeo, admin- Istrator. of tho estate of John Lirson, de- BHjjB ceased, praying for the settlement of final account of said administrator and for tho distribution of the residue of said ostate to the persons entitled, has been set for hearing on Friday tho 15th day of Jan- uary, A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m., nt ll tho county court houso In tho court room IH of said court, In Salt Lako City, Salt B Lake county, Utah. Witness the clerk of said court with tho IH seal thereof affixed this 2Sth day of Dc- IH cember. A. D. 15-33. JOHN JAifES. (Seal.) Clerk. By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. IH Stephens Smith, Attornoys. JH IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE division, In nnd or Salt Lake county. Stato of Utah. In the matter of tho cs- tata of Martin Sorensen, deceased. No- lH Tho petition of Jacob Jensen, praying IH for the Issuance to A. B. Irvlno of lettors of administration In the estate of Martin Sorensen. deceased, has been set for hear Ing on Friday, the 15th day of January, A D 1904, nt 10 o'clock a. m. at tho coun ty courthouse, In the courtroom of said court, in Salt Lako City, Salt Lako coun- lH ty. Utah. Witness the Clerk of said court with tho Beal Cliorcof affixed, this 2Sth day of December, A. D. 1903. IJJI TScal. JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. IH Ashby Snow, Attornoy. IN THE DISTRICT COURT. 3?RO- JH bato division, In and for Salt Lako coun ty. State of Utan, 7n the matter of the cctato and guardianship of Clem B. and IH Flora Wiseman, minors. Notice. IH The petition of Mrs, Lou E. Dukes, th IH guardian of tho persons and tho estates IH of Clem B. and Flora Wiseman, minors, IH praying for an order to settlo annual nc- count and to mortgage the real property IH of said minors, and that all persons In- IH tcrcstcd appear before the said court to show causo why an order should not be IH granted to mortgage so much as shall IH be necessary of the following-described IH real estato of said minors, to wit: Com- mcnclng 10 rods north of tho S. W. cor- IH nor of lot 4. in block 31. plat A, Salt Lake IH City survey, and running thenco north 3 IH rods: thenco cast 10 rodV, thenco south 3 rods; thenco west 10 rods to placo of beginning, has been set for hearing on IH Frldav, the 15th day of January, Ar D. IH 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m.. at tho county courthouse, In tho courtroom of said court. In Salt Lako City, Salt Lako coun ty. Utah. Witness the Clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 30th day of IH December. A. D. 1903. Seal. JOHN JAMES. Clork. By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. IH HIgglns Senior, Attorneys. IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO tM bate division. In and for Salt Lake coun- IH ty. State of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Gcorgo IH J. Woodllng, deceased. Notice. IH The petition of James II. Woodllng and IH Reason L. Woodllng praying for the Is- IH suanco to R. D. McDonald of letters of 1 administration in the estate of George B J. Woodllng. deceased, has been set for H hearing on Friday, the 15th day of Jan- IH uary, A. D. 1901. at 10 o'clock n. m., nt 1 tho county courthouse. In the courtroom H of said court. In Salt Lake City, Salt Lnko county, Utah. 1 Witness the clerk of laid court, with H tho seal thereof affixed, this 31st day fH of December, A. D. 1903. (Seal) JOHN JAMES, Clerk. By David B. Davles. Deputy Clerk. Frank Hoffman, Attornoy. rl3 jH ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO, 3. St. Louls-Vassar Mining nnd Milling ll company, a corporation organized under 'H the laws of the State of Utah. Location IH of principal place of business, Salt Lake ll City, Utah. 'H Notice is hcroby given that at a meeting H of the board of directors of said corpora- M tlon, held on tho thlrty-tlrst (31st) day of 1 Decenbor, 1903, an assessment of two (2) H cents por sharo was lovlcd upon tho capl- H (al stock of the corporation, payable lm- B mediately to W. E. Lake, secrotary, at the banking housu of Walker Bros., bankers, J Salt Lake City, Utah, nnd that any stock J upon which this assessment remains un paid on the first Ust) day of February, 1901, will be delinquent nnd advertised for sale at public auction, and unless paymonl ;flVJBl Is made before, will lie sold on tho eight- BflBj oenth (ISth) day of Fcbrunry, 1904, to pay iBBHj tlie deilnquont assessment, together with cost oZ advertising and expenso of sale. Tho paid assessment Is levied by order JhjhJ of tho stockholders holding and represent- HHW lng moro than two-thirds of the capital HHBl stock. W. E. LAKE, Secrotary. 1 l" iaffal NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. 1. jH Utah and Nevada Express company, a corporation, location of principal place of buslncES. No. 2(9 South State street, Salt Lako City, Utah. VjjVH Notlco Is hereby given that at a mooting of tho directors held on January 5, 1901. an assessments of SO cents por share was lev- 'JBflH led on tho capital atc-ck of tho corpora- Hon, payable on the 10th day of Febru- I ary, 1901. to H. B, Prout. treasurer, at the principal place of business of the said cor- jjVBl poratlon, at No. 209 South Stato street, Salt Lake City, Utah, and any stock upon jhjhJ which this assessment may remain un- B paid on the 10th day of February. 1904. will be delinquent and advertised for ealo at jjVBl public auction, nnd unless payment Is jjVBl mado before, will be sold on Monday, the 29th day of February, 1904, at 12 o'clock noon, to pay tho delinquent assessment. together with tho costs of advertising and expenso of sale. H. B. PROUT, Secretary. HjVB No. 209 South Stato street, Salt Lake City, Utah. VftH A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE iKVfll stockholders of tho Pembroke Stationery l company will bo held at Its office. In Salt iflBJfl Lake, on the 19th day of January, 1904, at FflBjBJ 5 p. m.. to voto upon amendments to the iBBjVJ articles of incorporation to Increase the VjVBl capital stock of said corporation, and in- M creasing tho number of directors. H A B. PEMBROKE, Secy.

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