rTnJS CJXAnUAtUJl OGDEi UTAH TUESDAY AJPKIL 20 IUDB

> VW AN-

TOGGERY S-

TALKSI iIt should be Interesting to

you parents ot boys to readI

our Boy ads

Our big offer a six months Sfree subscription to the

American Boy Magazine

with the purchase of a boys iSuit at any pric-

eS have made arrange-

ments

¬ Swith the publishers of

this paper so that we get a

large number each month at-

a price that will enablo us toI do this

This paper Is only for boys

and Is good wholesome roa-

dSing that will do the boy a

world of good physically

J mentally and morally-

Free sample copies will be

given away at our store on

S Monday May 1st Have the

boy drop In and get one Free

h-oTOGGERY S

THE BOYS STORE

ONJLABELT-

ANDARDTELEPI1ONCS

EDITORIAL ROOMSInd Phone two ringsNo 55Bel Phone two rings No 56

BUSNESS OFFICE-Ind Phone one ringNo 55Dell Phons cnc rinu N-

oRANDOM

Go

H

fFERENCES-Cv vs Skeen The civil a ton

ol Charles Owens against ArtJiirlen ct al wa3 resume1 In district

court yesterday afternoonSTORAGE fl rr = tIISJtv rntfM tn-

pcorl brlcl If Ol noed aisr-

rcomi constilLJolnaSCiIicrhrr SonCrmpunv

JQualified ao Directors Tho follow-

Ing have qualified as directors of theGoods Roads association J IIHowell president A L 13rawer vice

I I

f Ar Tt E GLOBE I

f Our leader t

l His OWI1 S011-tt A piece worth of your pat-

ronage+

1

I A TRIP TO STOCKHOLMMany interesting pictures con-

nected1 with this featureY xf Other educational and Interest-

ing¬ +

J events make up a most su-perb

¬ fprogram1t

HEAR THE NEW SONGS 1

V LADIES SOUVENIR WEDNES ff DAY MATINEE Ty-

HHiiHH+ + IHHI

OllAI

Brush upThere Is a great deal orbrush humbuggery In this worldLot us tell you some truthsabout brushes-We have all sorLs ofbrushes for all sorts of purposesTooth nail bath flesh hair hat cloth

K Our b lies arc right antI thoprice niht too

5i Drop in and brush up with U-

6ttflJliPrescription Specialists

5

2479 Washington Ave OGDEN UTAH

When Youare allowed a choice between a

good or poor article you choose thebetter of the two

If you havo your choice between amediocre or strictly high claaa articleyour choice will bo for tho Deut

When choosing the Flour for yourdally baking decide on the Best Flour

PEERYS CRESCENT FLOURbest because its ecicntlflcally milled

from high grade wheat and has Purity-for its watchword

president R E IIon treasurer LL Reynolds socretjry W 13 Porterfield C B Mndaen W G Wilson

COAL Rock SprIngs cifitle Gatonnd Clear Creek Glllctto Coal Co153 West 27th St Phonca 1074

High School to Receive U S PubIfcatlonc Superintendent MIJls of thopublic schools has rocelved notifica-tion

¬

that the High school library atOgden has been designated as a de-pository to receive the publications oftho U S Geological Survey beginning with the Gist congress Thesepublications Include bulletins foliosmel monographs varying from 50 to 75publications each year This willgreatly Increase the facilities of thoschool library for gaining detailedknowledge on a variety of subjects

Get Your Garments New Spring-and Summer goods Factory prices attho Knitting Factory 302 25th SU

En Route to Castle RockA num-ber of profossors and students of theState university will pass throughOgden this morning on their way toCastle Rock In Weber canyon wherethev will spend the day making geo-logical

¬

researches They will leave Ogdin at an early hour this morning Ina special car over the Union Pacific

Rock Springs Kcmmerer CastleGrte Anthracite and Coke M LJones Coal Co

Will Be Charged With ForgeryThe ofllcers state that they now havesufllclent evidence at hand to warrantthe fling of a complaint against Les-lie Fuller who was arrested a fewlays ago under suspicion of forgeryIt will be remembered that Fullercame to tho city with his wife andwith a letter of recommendation al ¬

leged to have been given by JudgeIovell secured a livery rig withwhich he and his wife went out rid-ing and afterwards cashed a checkfor SS at a butcher shop near FivePoints which were considered to havoteen forgeries It Is expected that acomplaint charging the young manwith forgery will be filed within thenext day or twoKodak FlnlshlnsTrpp Studio 310 25th

Petitioned Second District Court-In the matter of the estate and guard-ianship

¬

of Silvia Della Burneas andAngus Richardson minors Parley CRichardson petitioned the Second dis-

trict¬

court to appoint Ezra Richardsonbrother of the minors guardian Theminor children above mentioned havean Interest amounting to 2500 In theestates of Elizabeth and CorneliusRichardson deceased Parley C Rich-ardsonI also petitioned the court to

I grant him letters of administration inthe estate of Cornelius Richardson de-

ceasedI

I For fanc palming and decoratingcall on or address F E Weberg 325

19th streeL

Graritcd Motion for NonSuit In thedamage suit of Charles H Owenagainst Arthur and James Skeen whichhad been befoio the court for a couple01 days the court yesterday granted themotion for nonsuit made by the de-fendants

¬ j

Tne motion was granted onthe grounds as tated by the court that j

the plaintiffs had net succeeded inproving the responsibility for the IIIjur sustilned the plaintiff uponthe defendants The case grew outof the nllcced flooding of certain landsbplnnglnv to the piaiii tiff by he defend-ants

¬

the former driving a horse andbuggy into the said waters and beingthrown from the same sustaining abroken cpllcr bone The suit wascommenced to recover 5lOOO

Peerless Sodas are better and fresh-er

¬

Maie In 0lenVisiting in OgdanParlcy P Hind

marsh a prominent business man ofProvo was an Ogden vIsitor yesterday I

afternoon and lemalnc In the city din-ing last night Mr Hlndmarsh hadbusiness Interests at Five Points I

which he wan looking after during hissojourn In the city He will return I

home this morning-

EZMoney Kciiyfvloney to loan ontny good real estate Geo J Kelly

Vacos Ic Cheerful Nick Vacos theGreek who is Incarcerated in thecounty Jail under the charge ot murBering John Contos Is not withoutfiionds among bin countrymen Hevm visited at the jail yesterday af

U rnoon by four resident Greekfriends who brought him fruit andleft 5 with the sheriff with which to-

buv him little luxuries such as ci ¬

gars cigarettes and other things hemight desire from time to timeYacos is in a rather cheerful frameof mind i1 the time the officersslate and he conducts himself in amodel way giving the officers no trou-ble at all He Is under the Impres-sion that he will be found guilty o-

mi offense that will mean to him onlyan incarceration in the state peniten-tiary for a period of years He doesnet entertain the idea that he willever executed for the killing ofJohn Contos

Advertisers must nave their copy forthe Evening Standard the evening before the day on which the advertisewent Is to nppear Jn order to Insurepublication-

Trial of Walter Barnes The trialof Walter Barnes charged with aban-doning

¬

his family was taken up intho district court this morning at 10oclock It will be remembered that-a few months ago Barnes was arrest-ed and charged with leaving his wifefind child without means of supportthey becoming a charge upon thecounty for awhllo This case is Inthe nature of the Phillip Geigor casethat was before the court so long anda hlch allracled the attention of exGovernor Cutler Geiger finally escap ¬

ing punishment because ot the tech-nicalities

¬

In law Incident to tho caseTho Barnes caso will be watched withinterest and It Is expected that thoattorneys for the defendant willmake u hitter tight for him

NARROW ESCAPE IS HADBY TWOYEAROLD BOY

Salt Lake April 20The twoyear-old son of F W Merrill 221 WestFirst North street was probably sav-ed

¬

from being mangled under a WarmSprings car Monday afternoon by theprompt action of the motorman ERlchins who when he saw the childon the track realizing that it wastco lato to slop the car placed hisfoot on the fender brake which felljust as the car struck the child Thelender carried the child for a few feetbefore the car could be stopped andwhen the child was removed It wasfound that he hail sustained only afew slight bruises

Matches Made of GrassAt Sholapur British India a factory

IB successfully making matches withsticks of a peculiarly stiff form ofnative grass

i oOs EVE

L

IT

TOSTOPAT-

MOMBASA

Natives Come From All Parts-

to Witness Arrival of

Great White Chief

Mombasa British East Africa Apr-il19A cablegram has been receivedhero from Theodore Roosevelt changing his original plan not to stop InMombasa on his way to tho ranch ofSir Alfred Pease on the Athl riverMr Roosevelt has accepted the Invit-ation

¬

extended to him by the Mombasaclub to attend a dinner and will staytwo days on tho coast before goingup country Tho new house of Sir Al ¬

freds ranch has been completed andMr Roosevelt will be entertained In It

Natives are coming into Mombasafrom nil parts of tho country to wit¬

ness the disembarkation of the GreatWhite Chief

Baron Tallian Je Vizok a famousHungarian hunter who has Just passedthrough Mombasa reports that biggame prospects are still good on theroute recently taken by him He re-ports

¬

common antelope and zebraplentiful but when stalking olandsand gnu on the plains at the foot ofMount Dwlnlaro he was much Interlered with by rhinos-

A record group of lions on tho Nan-di plateau is reported and elephants-in Endburgen forests are now con ¬

firmed The party has to take In thoNandi and Endburgon districts andthe Athi and Tana rivers they willneed to cover many hundred miles ofstiff marching continuing many weeksduring which there will be little shoot-Ing

Personal experience with a tube otManzan Pile Remedy will convince-you It is immediate relief for all formsof Piles Can be applied directly tothe affected parts reducing in lammation swelling and itching Guar-anteed

¬

Price 50c Sold by Geo 1

Cave and Depot Drug Store

OCCUPATION OF TURKISHCAPITAL WILL NOT

BE LONG DELAYED

Continued from Page Ono

last night The Sultan thereupon sum-moned

¬

ililnii Pasha the late grandizler lilt llllrhi hesitated to resumeoffice His majesty then called TcwflkPasha to the palace and the grand j

Iier has been closeted wth the Sul j

tan since an early hour this morning-It is expected that the outcome of

this conference which Is taken to portend a homer s decision will bo an-nounced

¬

ppeo-AJ1 of the icrt surrounding Con-

stantinople from the Sea of Marmorato the Black Sea are now occupied bythe constitutional troops and the sol ¬

diers supporting tho Young Turks areadvancing upon the capital No letInile information as to when they willenter Constantinople is had

Two proclamations signed by HusnlPasha commanding the army of Invetnient addressed respectively tothe citizens of Constantinople anti alocal garrison were scattered broad-cast

¬

through the capital today Theyexplain the objects of tho advancingarmy and give assuranco that tholives and property of the people of thecapital will he respected

UNCLE SAM SENDS ARMOREDCRUISERS TO TURKEY

Washington April 20Two armor-ed cruisers the North Carolina Cap-tain Marshal and the Montana Captain Reynolds are to be sent to theMediterranean to protect Americaninterests In Turkey They will reportto the consul at Aloxandretta The

I

vessels are now in the West IndiesThey are directed to proceed with alldespatch

Although Americans like all otherforeigners In Turkey are in dangerowing to the peculiar conditions exist-ing

¬

throughout the empire there Isno Indication of premeditated attackson foreigners according to state lepartment advices from AmbassadorLeishman at Constantinople receivedtoday Mr Lelshman confirms thedispatches regarding the deaths of twomissionaries Rogers anti Maurer whowere klllel at Adann while trying tosave the burning home of a Turkishwoman

The presence of English French andItalian warships the ambassador says

BAD DREAMS

Indicate Improper Diet Usually Due-to Coffee

One of the common symptoms ofcoffee poisoning Is the bad dreamsthat spoil what should be restfulrlcep A man who found the reasonsays

Formerly I was a slave to coffee1 as like a morphine fiend could notsleep at night would roll and toss Inmy bed and when I did get to sloopwas disturbed by dreams and hobgob-lins would wake up with headachesanti feel bad all day 150 nervous 1

could not attend to business Mywriting looked like bird tracks I hadIndigestion heartburn and palpitationof the heart constipation Irregular-ity

¬

of the kidneys etcIndeed I began to feel I had all

the troubles that human flesh couldstiffer but when a friend advised meto leave off coffee I felt as if ho hadinsulted me I could not bear theidea It had such a hold on me and Irefused to believe it the cause

I finally consented to try Postumand with the going of coffee and thecoming of Pobtum all my troubleshave gone and health has returned

1 eat and sleep well now nervessteadied down and I write a fair handne you can see can attend to busi-

ness¬

again and rejoice that I am freefrom the monster Coffee

Ten days trial of Poatura In placo ofcoffee will bring sound restful refreching sleep Theres a Reason

Look In pkgs for tho famous littlelook The Road to Wellvllle

Ever read the above letter A newone appears from time to time They-are genuine true and full of humanInterest

T no doubt will have salutary effects Inthe present disturbed conditions AtConstantinople marines from the dif-

ferent¬

warships have landed to guardthe embassies Unfortunately theAmerican gunboat Scorpion tho regu ¬

lar station ship at Constantinople-which went to Italian ports following-the earthquake is now at Naples hav-ing

¬

her boilers fixedIn the present crisis the ambassa

thor says the central government lcmuch hampered a lack of troopsat Constantinople a condition whichalso exists In the local governments-of Alexandrotta and Adana

SALT LAKE AND

STATE NEWS

FEDERAL COURT

Salt Lake April 1PJudge John AMarshall was on the bench this morn-ing in the United States dliirlctcourt after his return from Oklahomawhere he tried the case of oxGover ¬

nor Haskell The following businesswas transacted

In tho case of A J Jachetta vs theBoston Con Mining company the casewas dismissed by agreement betweenthe parties in the suit and the plain-tiff

¬

is to pay the costs The plaintiffsued for damages on account of in-

juries¬

received by a premature explo-sion

¬

In the case of A Bracken vs theGarfield Smelting company settle-ment was made by agreement between-the parties by the payment of dam-ages

¬

in tho sum of 362 The suitwas for 15000 on account of injuriesreceived by a fall from a ladderagainst which it was alleged that themotor of an ore train was carelesslypushed

E W Seniors motion was filed thismorning for severance In his own behalf In the case of the United StatesAS Don C Robbins et al The hear ¬

ing on the motion was set for Satur-day

¬

April 21 at 10 a mThe case of J E Freeman vs the

Oregon Short Line Railroad companywas continued for the term on themotion of the attorney for the plain ¬

tiff The suit arose from the loss ofa number of sheep in a shipmentmade from Lake Side Davis county toHimcroft as the result it Is alleged-of the railway company violating tho28hour law

BODY OF UNKNOWN MAN FOUND

Demented Man Commits SuicideFuneral of Mrs Burton

Kaysville Davis Co roprllliThism-orning at about William Hfilopd found the dead body of a man

> face down with a small wire-I around his nock with the other end

attached to the cog wheel of an oldbinder which stood about 50 yardswest of Mr Bloods house The manbu evidently committed suicide bita few hours before the finding of tlicbody as it was still warm when thaundertaker arrived about 10 oclock-Mr Blood immediately after finding-i ho body notified the precinct Jus-tice Orton A WJlllams and SheriffJames Ware and immediately Imperii-corl a jury and the body was oxamln-od anti turned over to the undertakerto be removed while the sheriff andotlier5looked for clues AS to itheMans identity It was learned at thecoroners inquest ahlch was held at6 p m that the man had been Inthe neighborhood for several days OnThursday he was seen on the road go11 north by the old John S Smithfarm turning west down the Robertslane to the lake shore then south onthe lako shore to the old ealt pondsvest of Mr Bloods placq He thenfollowed the old ditch west out Intothe lake past the old pumphoasesomething like two miles It appearshe spent Thursday night far out In the I

lake as he disappeared about sun-down

¬

that night From all probabili-ties ho was In the water or near the I

oOgc until daylight Friday morningas his tracks prove that when he starl-et

I

for shore he look a straight linefor Mr Bloods home He discarde-dhi coat and vest while out near thewater as there had been no tracefound of them He discarded his shirtand his body was clad only In underciothes when discovered with a pair-of brown plaid pants on The shirtwhich was found was all covered withsalt and the lake mud and in thejiocket was a small round lookinggla6B with a game In the back whichcontained live or six small balls Theverdict of the jury was that he cameto his death by his own hands Thobody was shipped to the State Uni-versity and can there bo viewed forIdentity I

The dead man was about five feetseven inches high weight about 170pounds and was about 30 years oldlight brown hair and moustache bluecjes high check bones wide mouthand a good set of teeth He Is sup-posed to he a Scandinavian He wore-a hat slzo < 7 18 which was bought-at The Fall Bisbee Arizona under the sweat band was the manu-

facturers label on which was alsowritten the name N Hood with leadpencil

The funeral services over the re-

mains of the late Isabel BurtonSmith who dlod of old ago Sundaywore held yesterday at the Kaysvillomeeting house There was a large at-

tendance¬

of relatives from Ogden andother outside towns as well as fromK ysvillo and other Davis countytowns The speakers woro EldersLambert Blamlres John G M BarnesPeter Barton John R Barnes Wil-

liam Blood and George Webster

WILLARD NOTES

Wlllard April 19 Joseph Pettingill-who has been very sick for the pasttwo weeks Is reported as being somebetter

Miss Hattie Parsons who was opcrated on last week for appendicitisin Ogden IB getting along nicely

Clarence Stauffor who was injur-ed about a month ago is now able tobo around t

William Hubbard formerly of thisplace but now of Paradise Utah IB

spending a few days with relativesand friends here

Miss Alice Wells has gone to Brigham City to spend a few days withher sister Mrs Maudo Glduoy

Leo Nobeker who Is attendingschool at Logan has been visitingWith his parents Mr and Mrs Brig-ham Nebekor

D F Harding has returned homoafter spending a few days at Promontorj

Miss Jano Taylor is upending a fewdays In Logan with her sister who isattending school at that place

ACCUSED Of-

CROOKED

WOR

Santa Anita Jockeys Alleged-

to Have Approached BookMaker Calm

Los Angeles Cal April 19An af-fidavit accusing Jockeys Carrol Shill-ing and Vincent Powers who rodeat Santa Anita of crooked work hasbeen filed with A W Hamilton whowas presiding Judge at time track andby him placed before the stewards-No action has been taken

Tho accuser is Louis Calm a form-er

¬

bookmaker who was ruled off foralleged crooked work before the meetlug closed The affidavit states thatShilling approached him in Januarywith a proposition to pull a horse Hewas approached later he says Inmuch the same way by Shilling whothis time said that Powers was to pulla certain horse

Cahn implicates the owners of thehorses in this statement but not by-name Big Chief and La Gloria werethe horses ho alleges to be pulled

CATCHING RECORDS-FOR 1908 SEASON

Gibson of Pittsburg Makes New Rec ¬

ord by Working In 140 Games

Among the baseball records for theseason 1908 the work of the star catch-ers

¬

of the National league makesinteresting reading for the close students of baseball According to theofficial records just Issued Gibson ofPittsburg leads the National league forparticipating in games having 110 tohis credit which is a now record formajor leagues while Berry eclipsed-all previous records In any league byacting as a backstop in 163 gamesduring the long season of the PacificCoast league

For many years it has been the aimof managers to carry two firstclasscatchers working them on alternatedays and filling in with a third manoccasionally But In recent seasonschampionship teams and ncarcham ¬

pionship teams have depended mainlyupon one man behind the bat Therewas a time when a catcher who work-ed

¬

100 games behind the bat In a sea ¬

son was heralded as a wonder but forthe past two or three years severalcatchers have passed the centurymark in working days until Gibsonfinally brought the record up to 140games

Catching a doubleheader on a hotday is hard labor anti the chance ofaccident is so great that only a fewbackstops can survive such ordeals Agreat many catchers are laid up halfthe time with broken bones or splithands but the artists of tho profes-sion

¬

do their work so neatly and withsuch caution that they are seldomforced to do bench duty With Sullivanworking every day the White Sox wiwin a majority of their gameshas been the Phillies star ever sincehe joined the team Bowerman was apillar of strength to the Boston teamand Kling is an Important cog in theChicago machine One reason whyDetroit was beaten twice by the Cubswas the lack of firstclass work be-hind

¬

the batGibson led the National league last

year catching 110 games and howas the only player In the Nationalleague to catch In 100 or more gamesRUng of Chi ago was second with9S Brcjhnahan of New York thirdwith 95 and Doom of Philadelphiafourth with 91 In the Americanleague Clarke of Cleveland had thorecord In the major leagues catclrugin 115 games Sullivan of Chicagocaught In 109 and Schmidt of Detroitin 103 not including the games playedIn the worlds series

Bresnahan the mainstay of the NewYork team behind the bat was a closerival of Gibsons for the record for thoseason Just closed Breshnahan caughtin 139 games and would no doubt havemade it very close to 150 but for n se-vere

¬

accident which put him out oftho game luring the latter part of theseason was called upon Chancy Dooln ranks third with arecord of 132 games to his credit whileKlings lnabilll to handle the spitballcut his working days down to 125during the regular season and headded five games to this during theworlds series

The record of these catchers andBerry can hardly be compared as theseason on the Pacific coast lasts sevenmonths and something like 175 gamesare Played by each team CharleyStreet now with the Washington teamgot a record for the Pacific Coastleague by doing the backstop work in164 games for San Francisco in 1907Berrys performance however is thebbst ever In any league and probablyhis record will stand for a good manyyears

Berry is only 27 years old and hastrials In the American league-

He started out in Texas where abouthalf of the American league catchersget their early trainingand finishedthe season of 1904 with the White SoxLight hitting sent him back to theminors In 1905 he was drafted byConnie Mack but early In the season-of 1907 he was sent to Wllllamsportgoing from there to Frisco

GUARD TELLS OF LYNCHING OFCATTLEMEN AT ADA OKLA

Dallas Tex Aprii20In a special-Joe Carter one of the four guards onduty at the time of the lynching ofthe four cattlemen at lAda Oklajostcrday is quoted as follows

The first I knew of the presence of-

a mob was at 210 a m when sixmasked men suddenly appeared at thowaiting room In the run around nearthe cells and covered mo and Jim McCarly with their guns McCarty and Iheld the watch for this part of thenight They told us to stop aide

over the Jail keys Ithem we had no keys that a gen-

tleman¬

In another room had the keysAt this moment about twenty more

men appeared thronging through thohall of the courthouse and from ev-

erywhere¬

It seemed to mo sayingkeep quiet mon and give up tho

KeysThe men wore all masked They

hept me and McCarty under cover of

1

7I

With the completion of the Indian-apolis

¬

Motor Speedway work onwhich IB reported to be rapidly pro-gressing America will have the fM-tcst enclosl track in the world

experts who have studiedthe plans for the modern BrooklandsA speed of 100 miles an hour It Is predicted will be possible on the highlybanked turns when thoy have settlednnd become solid

There will be nothing Just like theIndianapolis speedway If the plans arecarried out as most recently project ¬

cd and that they will be there ap ¬

pears to be no doubt Originallyplanned to be In circum-ference with an Inside course adding-two miles to Its length the schemehas been considerably altered Theynow provide for an outside course oftwo and a half miles necessitating acutting down of the inside track sothat the entire route will be abutfour miles

A peculiarity of the arrangement ofthe course is that tho races acontest will pass close to the grand

M NEW CONSULGENERAL AT SAN FRANCISCOHIS WIFE

0San Francisco April lSNext to

Washington San Francisco is themost Important post In the United

States for a Japanese diplomat Theof the Nipponese has just sent

here a new consulgeneral In the per-

son

¬

of M Nagal who was attached tothe Japanese consulate In NeW Yorkfor a number of years and for fiveyears served with the Japanese em-

bassy¬

In Washington-

their guns and proceeded to wake upGuards Walter Coins and Bob Nestorand took the toys away from them

Nestor rose from his bed with hispin and the masked men hit him overth head with their guns and left himtinned The men forced GoIns toocn time heavy doors to the cells-TLey then took Miller from his celland fastened a rope around his neckand bound his hands at his back with

rsJccao West was the next man tak-

en

¬

out and the mob said tell us whatyou know about this

West said Ill tell you nothingThey then hit him over the head withtheir nixshooters and said Damnyou tell us what you know about ItWest Ill tell you nothing-and

repeatel to tho mobThe rest of the prisoners then

lecan to plead for their livesWhen I rushed through and wont

out on the street after helpwet the two night pollcome andwe all wont back and got onethird-of the distance down the hail of thecourt house when we were again hold-up and compelled to retreat and I

never saw any of the mob leave thecourt house or Jail a It was totallydark on the streets

CLUE TO WHEREABOUTS-OF VILARDOS MURDERER-

San Francisco April 20 Through aletter written to an Italian woman inthis city the police have found traceof Mrs Piotro Tortorlco and a pos1-siblo clew to the whereabouts of herluiKband who has been BOUgh sinceApril 1905 for the er ofBraglo Vilardo

For a year after the Crime was com-

mitted Mrs Tortorlco was shadowedIn tho hope that she would eventuallylead tho detectives to her husbandshiding place She went to New Or-

leans and there all trace of her waslost

Recently It was learned that thewoman had written a letter to afriend here declaring ahe longed toreturn The missive was dated atChicago and the police of that cityhave been requested to watch themovements of the writer

Tortorlco It IB charge cut up thobody ot Vilavdo It In asack several blocks from his homewhere tho crime was committed

DEATH FROM INJURIESRECEIVED IN FOOTBALL GAME

Wabash Ind April 20John Me

Arthur 20 years old captain of theHuntington football team Is dead asthe result of Injuries he received In

a game hero with tho Wabash high

fchol cloven

REUNION OF SURVIVORSOF HAWKINS ZOUAVES

New York Apri20FiftY of thesurvivors of the 1200 penwho conposecTHawkliw ZouavesNew York volunteers In 1861 heldtheir annual reunion and banquet at

0 ifstand three times in every completecircuit Ibis Is accomplished by the

of laying two Inside lop I

If any objection develops It willcause of the rather sharp turns orcurves which will probably cause ashutlng off of power as they arerounded I

While the speedway Is Intendedprincipally for automobile contestsraces and tests the big enclosure willbe the center of many other sportingactivities It Is Intended also to holdmotorcycle and bicycle races on itand to use other parts for airship andballoon races A pipe line is now be-Ing laid to convey the gas to bo used j

in the balloon race whichstarts on June 5 It Is also probable I

that the national motorcycle cham-pionship

¬

wiho held on the courseThe automobile races on

the Indianapolis speedway will be veryclosely watched by the Easter Auto ¬

mobile association as pos-

sible¬

that the Idea will txj utilized I

hereabouts f It becomes necesary toI

construct a special course for automo

I NAGAI AND 1

I

ruler

Mr Nagal who arrived lat weekwas accompanied by his bride whom-

he marred shortly before departingfor st Mrs Nagai was oneof the belles of Tokyo and isa gradu-ate

¬

of the peeresses colcgehi thatcity Theof the bride of Japans representa-tive

¬

taken on Chlyo Marushows the lady in her first Europeancostume and wearing one of the lat-est

¬

style hats

the Hotel Astor last night The meet-Ing was pathetic Colonel Frederick-Fox the president announced that In

view of the many deaths in the ranksof the old comrades there would be nomusic and no speeches Consequentlymost of the evening was spent in arutdued recital by the old veterans oftheir experience of days gone by Outof 1200 men who originally made upthe Zouaves only 130 survive

YOUNG AVIATOR ISHURLED TO THE GROUND

Los Angeles Cal April 20Van NGriffith a young aviator was hurledto the ground and narrowly escapedserious Injury aeroplaneGlider drawn by an automobile was

tied by an unexpected gust of windsmashed against the street curb-

IngGriffith has made severl successful

flights with the tow of an-

automobleanJ easily attained a heightHe was up about ten

feet yesterday when the wind hit himThe Glider Is almost a wreck and-

It will take about two weeks to rebuil-dit S

SUPREME COURT SUSTAINSLOWER COURT DECISION

Washington April 19ln the caseof the Boqulllas Land Cattle com-pany

¬

of Arlvona versus J N Curtisand others the supreme court of thoUnited States held today that Rip-

arian¬

land owners could not prevent-the taking by others of water out ofa stream for Irrigation purposes sim-ply

¬

because of such ownership TheBouqulllas company owns all the landon both aides of the 6anPedrorverf-or IB miles and Ittlon to prevent Curtis and hla associ-ates

¬

from building a dam anl takingwater across their lands for the pur¬

pose of Irrigating other propertyThe case came to the federal supremecourt from the supreme court of Ariz-

ona

¬

whore the irrlgatlonlsts were sus-

tained¬

Todays opinion delivered by JusticeHolmes affirms the decisions of the

cursSUGAR COMPANY SCANDAL

ToWo Apri 19The official scandnl by the arrest otnlnetmembers of the lower houseDiet In connection with the allegedmisconduct of the affairs of the JapanSugar company Is steadily growingand more arrests among the lefjslatort are expected The department-of Justice has announced that It itdetermined to press tho Investigationnor only of tho Japan Sugar company-but of every similar concern Inempire and to allow no guilty personto escape Juat e-

NEWORPHEUM THEATER ONOLD SITE IN SAN FRANCISCO

j

San Francisco April 19A notableevent marking another advance Intho rehabilitation of San Francisco aftor its virtual destruction by earth

1

4

1bile races It Is alr ady proringdifficult to obtain the use of a racetrack for automobile speed purposes-and tho building of a largo ounewithin easy roach of Nowbeen a subject of considerable dlacuoelon

Te Motor association nocommite for a suitable

course to hold twentyfourraces and the outlook Is nt consider¬

ed particularly bright Within an rdlnary mile race would be pos-sible

¬

to construct at lea tone 101that would nearly double theFor that contest plannedfor the speedway In Indiana will beof great Interest In the east apartfrom that created by the actual races

June 1 Is the date set for the com-pletion

¬

of the big COrsl S raorscoops and rollers ¬

stantly and a load of dirt It has beenestimated Is handled every hal min-ute

¬

Many manufacturers in mid-dle

¬

west are contemplating the erec-tion

¬

of testing quarters onot In closeproximately to the

quake and fire three years age wastho opening tonight of the OPpheum theater on the site oc-cupied

¬

by the old place of amusement-of the same name The new structure-Is absolutely freprof It has a seat¬

ing capacity no less thanthirtytwo exits The building and theground it occupies represent an invest-ment

¬

of 1000000 So great was theInterest taken in the opening that aline wag formed In front the boxoffice thirtyseven hours before thesale of tickets began and the housewas sold out In very short time vAnopening address was delivered tonight-by Major Taylor

WOMAN KIDNAPER NOTBOYLES WIFE IT 18 SAID

Mercor Pa April 19That the waman charged with tho abduction olittle Billy Whltla from Sharon lziemonth Is not the wife of James HBoyle but is the unmarried dU8btof wealthy and respectable par ntgwhoso charter and shudllr afjjkabove IB what >

pects to prove in thetrial of the HWnaping aPIae1rtlve I V Kepner who ppifrom Mercer immediately aftercent visit of Mr and Mrs H CD teaDyer of St Louis has returnedannounced that he has Jdttilled the woman AttorneyCochran who Is representing MrtWhitla in the prosecution has refusedto allow the identification to be mdpublic but will endeavor to have ItIntroduced at tho trial

Mr and Mrs Dyer who partiallyIdentified the woman as amai4Wl-olet theic employ about

that 6100 worth of jewelry diewill return It IB said an

witnesses before the grand Jury or of

tho trial The abduction cases willnot be presented to tho grand JUObefore Thursday I

Judgo Williams delivered btl cfcarpeto the gad jury at noon leafing nodoubt bills would be tured against Boyle and hl Ueing kidnaping

It Leake-

dIama said Besie frer thethink you

had hotter got me a new sponge Ttone leaks awful

iANI 0

4ririeiifl

rt

WE CARRY SEEDS THAT GNOW

JUIt as you expect thorn toi Tliffall fresh and carefully eelecta

and fertile True to namet WIt-you plant you retand a crop fsides If you going to Cplanting now is the time kf-is the place to get seeds that will otprove disappointing

CHARLEFIRI1

Two from LcturuAt BromH-l byPK 1>

otMortal Heoliag WMnertip iap m freedom of TN inn u 9ir t hsac Wednesday Ap1s33 31 1 p z

How to Overcoae Perth 4 WTHare Forever

LJG r

PEOBATI AM-DQUAEPIAHigg NOTWli

dnuitflyCntCJr Sr

FMrtht-RInftrmatUn

thi iesI

NOTICE TO CREDITOR

E4tate of Kate HatMttCreditors will present cfeJDU Iproper vouchers to wulenigntol t th

ofcot J D Murphy MmklH4 MSfHfrll Ogden Uti ji

Jour months from date hKeeq > mrU

20th1909BERTHA A CONT 1

j AmlnJrfAttmeyfor

Date ArSJttpte last publication