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II I "E TxTEB-foiTN-TArv fakmeu a-st Raxciimax, Tuesday Mokxtvg, SErTEMimii no. 1D02. n M 9 I . USED THIS TIME ond Operation Performed on president. RGE0NS CUT INTO LEG joiMsde Into the Small Cavity, jjilng the Bone, Which Was 'j4 to Be Slightly Affectod-Dr. Wielded the Instrument ";iestnt, Including Dr. New . specialist of New York, Say 1 jj jjo Cause for Alarm ijiat WlU Soon Be Out. vi, ilo :' -Another opcr- '-,, ! today on the ab- tuth 1 l.o' President notice IntlM t rm r opeiatlon a simple ,s us d to relievo the trouble, lr tho suigcons. with a knife mln "Ion Into the small c-ivltj, ,-lhe b 11 which wan lound to IJtly ml ' ! ah0 I'lisldent'i. 7, tjet , , Krcssliiir satlsfaitoil YJils tt i icJ by the physician or further oieratlon made today uti his cuiiiilete recovers. 0 CAl xl- 1 OH Af.AItM. .none of 'ho doctors are willing , .noted thy sruve the most posl ui.ir.ii a Ihu there Is nut the aa 1 r I.UHI, and say that on griiiri I' ' every Indication oi;l) re nti, that the drca of i te 1 -i "ry slight, and will ijlt In ny liiipalimcnt or the I, i linio. and th it there Is no rtuh i vei of any mitter that nroiu e 1 aod poisoning. Tiny lb ctpi their opinion that fi .en 1 tr up In a reusona art tin ml that owing to otc't constitution will soon be 'lUIIST IN ONSCITTAlION. Vstcii of New orki who has uuiulnt 1 with the Koosevelt and ntieni'ed the resident's to at various times and who Is i ell known bone specialist, tie President a plnslilans In wii.lt ill n at 10 a clock It was i that II le hail hfin a Flight i l Ir l nt temperature and pi In i il sjniploiiis and tho n as t ached that the pa , ) would bo hastened by I n of the wound for r i vim: (ho sllaht ten u wlilch una pieseut and !n t wound u,l i I LI. V1UU I PON. I tl vv i performed he- .1 I k In the afternoon . at 10 olivine was used to ! pj The President Blood ril!im rv w II and siilne,iu"iit ;rweiUi' 'ill faction nt the sue 1 1 nit TiLitH)HMi:n opi:iiation. Ih'i the MiiBcon (Jeneral of the tfin 'i th oerutlon, assisted Itif tli President b regular jn Dr OJt-ll1, who nlso Has tilth the oilier phjelelarts, Is utMrsionlieiiiril of theitrui), s circuited reRirilliut Hie IV I In a"-1 n Stilt, another of rrfvnt Is In clnrco of th naal .mof hsalrtie and medlral school HkMMWl. VTK VII1W, thy'lel-ins tonight took a roseate if IM I'mld'nfa pospeots for ; out as tin He has become kit re tie because of his closo lint an 1 the hjHlelans nrp enn H Ihe ad mlilllt of permitting ilake a rite In a few davif The tamnj Hip question now Is one '.filing of the wound and lelter t th i i II I hastened by tho in tr lilaj rutMiiTri whiti: houhi: fhafTer r i Ir nl the temporary H i i it for a. social Islt Mil tl Pi ld"nt In the best of Th i"n"tnr will remain In rtton imt I tomorrow morning Ucaln Mir President. This, ! r tnnlrht, wan entirely n v hi he preferred not dun Hie night, and theie 5 r iihr tn i all him to t r nmorrow. niLi, sons nn wr.Uj iVrk in i he hi to House It iW tb i ihe President wns dn " I'll - I Hint no statement ' 1 Her In the evening Vr while ho declined to dls ""alli the President a case, all lln th" n oit posit ho ininner itmrrt t t there need not be 'I ail" fnr auxlet or alarm " til condition, and snld on nry he lould give every assur- the heli r that tho President n re jvir 0I UNEXPECTED. spoils Surgeons reared An Jr Operation Necessary. ipo r , -t Tn imtininpolls ni ur ns whd pirtklpited 'writ' n rfijrinril on the Presl " M t hospital last Tues 'h vin n in palth from '.ih Jr vimt unuther opeiatlon . n " r uml all ileilnr d Hut Jit t mtert but was what , , 1 Ml untttil, however. In 1 ih r no tlaiiM r In such nu " ' in liliim poisoning ir ,lli J i nii.ua nt liiipdlruuiil of ill 01 ir vho performed the Ihu ihw operallon ' fiar d would lo lie- v lulvlstil that he he ' ' ilnKton 'I he wound ,." i nuns, although It ""r ua to roiiulro Hint ho n t limb foi sumo time, no ilnugrr that tho i nmpuutid or from , -aid. 'That nu ll nnve lo In mi. . , lv hut wo expeiled l tel hi Hie cavil j , r mi which It was I i p ne t Is nnh what r w iilvluril noHohite , in r Is iiutlilug serl j. i k i vi r sine leg luiulrc that It bn urn drnltiofl It ma v rj(r the bone, hut I lure Is no danger . ' , lo be auipiituird , , ' "i(.f uilthir Is tin r" a in legnid to bhiol " ''llnwin stnteinent 3 1 lo lenrn that tho ikL if' led an I thut the ' i '" '"' diseased Tint ussiil prior to tho AGAINST MOROS. 'Ui,I,?,dl"on u,,,er P'1 , s L"v" Camp Vlckers. , V aecoiiil exiiedltlon tMV iiosllloii at Mucin lr i fi t'anin Mckus to- r,k , nl of tnpt John J. t ii n Infanto, mid la i Mm of Infuiiiry, u it r ' leitlnim of nrill- j " "l "f mgliii era 'I he "lur , ,'.' l " pnnloon Inldgu tl i .'",r.'"" ll,u w imp i s it"1'10 nf "", '""'! . i I 1 ".in',". "n ,'" " .0" 'r ni , V," ' to at- i. "inn tiion tho forls i if I it , whm nindc a pilson ' i ii, , r,' "It I H A llel '., 1 1 ii ,","ln hlch ''' ." Hung furls hut was B with h Ue nnnlnlieil the " " lo trmsport llislr YOUNG'S IDENTITY LOST, Remarkable Proposition in i Murderer's Case. I WILL DEVELOP AT TRIAL According to Counsel for William Hooper Younjr, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hydo Are Pnralleled-Medlcal Ex Perts Express Opinion That Elllng I Who In Young'. Confession Is Made the Murderer of Mrs. Pulit- ' zer, I Merely a Delusion, but in Young's Mind.Is a Reility. I YcSUnI.T,rk,R:Pt M -Wll"n Hooper ounes trail for the mmder of Mrs Anna Pulltnr will develop the most re inirkable legil proposition ever cffeied foi tho eonsldiratlo i of a court and1 Jurj and one Milch makes common- I placo the in&sl ingenious etfort of , writers of fiction I.? i'k.,?ind ,r "1"' 'e lral. leled bj William Hooper loung. ul cording to his counsel lh plea which will be offeied to save Young fomio Ing tc. the electric chair Include" an a ' nilsslon i that Young Is te, hnt. all" gu Itv of murder, but .e,,,M rcsjonslhim, I, cause Youne Is Ituane loung has not I been examined by ans me II, u ." ,."? vvnrr.ii,.,efi'n'!,.,l"d vl" ,,ot hc ""til ruth ctolf,J from ,h accused m in . OPINION MPDtCAIi )..P rtTS vv!Hf,'"cal,t""" "-otisulled by I.nwer Ml Ham I art, however, Inve given I !?,! r "P1"1"1"1 that W 111! ini Simpson l.lllng, who, In Youngs confestloii, in made tho inurdeier of Mis Pulitzer, sH meiely a delusion, but in Young a mind ' 1 1 a reality ind , tht uas)s of ,,. coll. Ildciice which oung has that ho will tie niierated as soon us any Judge can ' hear his explanation of the crime. YOLNQS IDENTITY LOT. Tho proposition then which medlcil experts will have to defend Is that HI ling not only Is a creature of oungs dlsoidered brain, but that for the time being Aoung'a Identity was lot to hlui and In his own opinion lie was Elllng It Is ucoitled In text-books on lnsanlts that tho loss of ldcnllt an I the belief that a person Is some one else Is not an unusual form of delusion. niUNd .MAY AGAIN APPEAH. It Is predicted bj medical expeits that "l.lllng' will aguln uppeir to loung In the tombs and In the ilrvelop- i ment of the delusion oung will again lose Ids Identity Young Is gelling Into a perturbed mental stale. He complained in Liu Jtr Ilirt today tlint he Is being treited like a wild animal and Is staled nt through the barred tell door as if he were a, monster. Young shrinks from the gne of human ets mid tries lo bile hi his cell Hart tiled a piotcst with Warden VanDcCarr. WILL HAVE HARD WEEK. Soldiers at Fort Itiley Will Have No Time to Tlay tho Coming 1 Six Weeks. Fort niley, Kan, Sept : Absolute oulet, as far as the army maneuvers were concerned, prevailed at Camp Iloot today. The troops were not called upon lo perform any work bejond that of the ordinary ramp routine, but at 6 o clock tomorrow morning will open a strenuous week for all arms of the serv Ice. The maneuvers for Monday are vaguely described by den. IWtcs as n 'piollem of contnct.of opposing forces of all arms" which Includes a possi bility nf anHhlng between baseball an 1 a general massacre The exact natuie of the problem to he solved Is known only lo the military umpires mil tn Gen Hates and will not be dlvulcel until the troops have marched out In the mornlne The commanders will then be Informed of the nature of tho task ahead of them. The Hiowns, how ever, will be In the mlnorlt an usual, and the Illurs will have the 1 irger foice In the field This Is by actuil count. Reinforced by the Imagination the Jlrowns will be of an equal strenslh. Hie weather Is now beautiful and the roads, which l,ist week were trails of mu I. are now dr and In good shipe for in irchlng. There ar now but few men In Ihe hospital, nearl all of those whose Illness was due to rain-soaked clothing and bedding hiving recov ered The officers of the national gunrd are coming l rapldlv. and by Tuesdav morning, when the Kansas mllltla will have arrived, It Is estimated that fullj I0O onicers, besides thoie of the Kan sas guard, ' 1 be on the giound. Po far thero t it one captain among tho nitlonal o' id olllcers, the others being Colonels oi Generals. The hopelessly out-ranked Ciptnln comes from New York, while tho Colonels nnd tienernla bdong eveijwhere from Callfoinli o Ilhndo Island and from Wisconsin to Texns (len. l'unston arrived In camp thin afternoon coming s tho guest of (len Hates He came In an unoinclai capacity and will lcmnln for a few ilu)s to witness the mareiivcrt. HOME FROM ARCTIC SEAS. Sverdrup's Expedition to the Frozen North Heaches Chrlstlania, Nor wayAbsent Fout Years. Chilstlanla Sept. 2! -Escorted by warships and numerous pleasure steumeis, Cap!. Sverdrups Arctic ex pedltlon on the Kiani entered Chrls tlania harbor todej. The Fram was sa luted by the forts nnd welcomed by thousands of spectators a, she entered the 'hurboi wheie Hags were Hying "hi? ne'ncn?U Vtobert Markham pre, Ident o theVoloBlcul survey o O.eut Irltaln who Is now here, regards capt. bverdrup's expedition as the most Im portant since the 'rnklln exlMon King Oscai. Emperor William nnu Kng Victor llmmanuel hava telegraph ed vvoids of welcoma to Capt. fiver- lln'hn Pram returned to Slav anger. NorwaJ.Sept W. after mo, o than four Clara In thi Arctic regions. MILNER ATTACKED. Mlnlstei of Railways Does for the High Commissioner, Capetown. Sept -"'" l" Sr louala.. Minister of """".V STRIKE jECLAHED OFF. Carpenters Will Resume Work at Washoe riant Anaconda. Ann on la Mont Vpt : -The four eeks si, Ik of the laipenters em- I love ut the Unshoe duelling works "as Inn settM in,l the inaorll of the men will g0 ba,k to work Mondnj uoiiilng The news of the settlement Is considerable of a surprise , well ns rerrmlnf.,ia" ll.ua1 hi".ht from the de- ha? th. ,m,udL or h carwnters ll.Ln!"",1 j,oM out Indetlnltels iarnirrr t"'M"'d fni a ,,m "ht he 1 .IIV '"' st llw work hnt with aeTlnn V.1.""!"" "',' '"""""lltv of sue h- Li" T" """lnl1 The union " "'"" lo nciepi the .oinin s proposition and the men will go link ?r.n;S.Un,',r,1' l,rBll" the same f, .."'"'L n'm '" ll"" heglnnlng of ihTi,. ,,lw Th.e ",,Wf '"en will work eight horns o la and Ihe culeUle men n . V.1," " ' 'hought that nlwut 11(1 men win re,u ttork ,,, mornlnK Is not known vet whether the lenders -u"5 '.lt. ke wln KO lo "orK or not n j .c """ declared on September ?""? Jh,j,,en ,"le dlsihnrged nnd have be-n Idle ever since committee rioin the union hail foimeilv conferred with the nt'lng innimc,er, P I ("alms In leRard tj the matter All carpenters weie then Mm king nine-hour shifts Thej asked that this be reduced to eight hours Jlr Calms Infoimed the coinmltti-e that Its demnnls weie not leinble nnd would have to be icfused The committee then brought the mat ter before President Scallou Mr Seal Ion told them that It would not be pos sible to accept their terms The men then went on a strike About 170 car lenteis nnd helpers quit work nnd mans removed tl elr tools from tho works meeting nf the union was held, ht wlilch a committee was appointed to bnndlo the stilke In all Its pluses nnd Hie men tefused to go bnck to work un Itss nil were Mven the eight hour day The lonipany agreed to compromise iid give the men an eight hour da f"t Inslle work and a nine hour day for those working on the outside To this the union lefusid tn iigiec As tho men hud declined a strike Picsldenl scalloti suspended all caroenter work at the smelter Ihe strllers, In going back to work, hive vlrtiinllv nciulesccd In the propo sition nf the comun when tho slrlko was lit Et dcolircd BELOW MILLION MARK. Names on Pension Roll Aro Still Increasing Maximum Not Yet Reached. DEATH HATE TEH YEAH. The report sas Ihit the death rilo among the pensioners for the roinlng Scar will he about 10 000 nnd the losses lo the rolls from other causes will bo about tuw Iho lot il amount pild for pensions during the lis, il vrm wns Jll7rni;cs and the vearl cost nf npeintlng mid maintaining tho hutraii and ugencles outside of the pament of pensions proper aggregate 3C1OM0 'I ho pen sion dlsbuisemenls bj the Pulled Slates f i July 1, i;in, to June iO, IHm, were tanH'iHI AMOI'NT OK Plf.VrllONS PAID. Tho fol'owlng nmounla have been laid to soldiers, their widows, minor children and dependent relutlVr" on ac count of nillltnrj and navnl service dur ing the wars In which tho Hulled States hna been engiged 'rn''f Vm"? BMr (""llm"l", ' "OIWOM vice, without near I In dlsa . hll'l) 4S.0S37 IndKn wars lns-itu (on or. count of service, without re- gnril to dlsahlllt)) 6 816.CST Wsr with .Mexico (on account of service without regard to dlsnbllllj) .. . Jtsri tin War of the rtehollion ,, 5K"sril Wnr with Spain 3KJISI Actual tntnl disbursements In pensions . 52,900 8!( 302 WHAT IS INCLUDED The nmounts pnld as pensions on ac count of disabilities and deaths as re sults of mllltnry and navnl service dur ing the wnin of Wli and with .Mexico, nnd In tlmo of peine to the h, ginning of the war with hp-iln, nio Included in the pnjiruit on account of tho War of Ihs Itehelllon It Is estimated that Jpi, 000 000 were paid In pensions fnr dlsi bllltles and deaths due to military and naval service In the war of 181.!. and with Mexico during times of peico prior to Hie Wnr of the Rebellion and nf the regular mllltarj and naval establish ment since the close of snld War of tho Itehelllon and their widows, children nnd dependent relatives amount to t! -::SR78";t This is outsldn of the cost of maintaining bin em, agencies and soldiers' homes, AVEHAOE VALUE EACH TENSION. The avernge value of each pension Is now n llttlo over in." The number of apilicitlons for pensions Hied was U1 S, rejected 1K4M, iml ginnted 117 26S During 110-' tho bureuu handled 47.1M moro pen-Inn applications than It re ceived, showing progress In catching up with the accumulated wntk, Tho nuinbei of catcs now undergoing examination In the bureau nnd In the process of ndjudicatton, known na the pending flies, ' follows. Under tho gen eral laws 137101 under the net of Juno 27. 1W, 11.' 675. war with Spain. 3H31: nimy nurses, PI, prior to Murch , lScil, 2323, accrued, :.',812, total, 339,436. APPDVI.S PENDING. The report shows that nn Jul) 1st last there were pending 15 610 nppenls from tho decision of the commissioner. The sumnmy of tejected enses shows that 21073 of the rejections weie cm legil giounds and 95,351 on medical giounds AFFAIRS ON ISTHMUS. French Press Comment on Action of tho United States. Paris Sept 2 Tho Prench press has been following closelj tho '.irmed Inter vention of thn United States In affilrs on Hie Isthmus of Panama and Ihe ar ticles published Include I.a Prenio of Itiienoa Asrcs, Argentina. 81 ptc-mber "nth. In which attention was culled to tho al leged ti ndencv of tho, t nlled males to. wsnl Imperlillsm ns Illustrated by the landing of Ameilenn murines on tho Isthmus and agnlnst which action tho u "1 protests energetically has evoked comment In several pipers Ijc Mbertie tonluht sajs tho Latin CO' tries have several limes 1 earl affirmed their Intention not to allow themselves o be nlwoibed by tho United States. The great nutlons of Europe pught to sup. Jott them vigorousi) in their work of defense mid self preservation It Is the cspei Inl duty of 11 illons of the same blood ns thilrs as li I.lberlle. such as I ranee, Italy und Spain, to stretch out a hei'.e' Journal 'Des Do ..at., or. the other hand. Indorses the pcllc) of thn United wutM toward the republics of Bouth Anierlcu This paper remarks that tho Anillcun Unvernment does not need to reteiit the Monroe doctrine to Europe The situation Itself surilces to recall to tho latter that tho American continent cannot longer h a field uf European no. Iltlenl ncllon Ihe piper then silic that the protest ngnlnst the 1 Hiding of Amor Icun marines on the Isthmus made. Ir, oen Rnlizar. rommnnder nf the ('o.nmhlan forces on the Isthmus Is futile und there foio of onl mmllocre Interest I'or pimples, blotches, bnd complex ion Hood's H-irBipurlllu Is the modi cine to take-It has establish! this fact. joir ran tell l the was he carries his nv i'r"nrou1 Iniperloui hauchtr tread I grb nd all Hint sort of thing mat i,e mud in as.oS'AriSd? kfHiiililililililililililililiBH READY FOR EXTENSION1 Oregon Short Line Officials on Significant Tour. OVER THE SOUTHERN LINES Abandoned Mantgcr Herbert of Vice-President Bancroft nnd Divi sion Officials Inventoried Line De- tween Frovo and Cnllentes, Re turning Yesterday May Be That Construction Will at Once Tollow Lines South Which Are to Be IHo Grande At rives. tMondaj s Dall ) An Important step In the construction of the Oregon Shott Una to Los An geles was taken during the last few das of the week, when Vice-President nnd Genernl .Mnnager Willltm H H in cioft mado a trip bj special tialn over the lines south of talt Lake Ihe part returned onl )esterda morning In the party weie Mr Hancroft, llcsldent Enjlneer Wllllnm Ashton Division En glnier lt 11 Kelleher and DtvMon Su lierlnt ndent H. W Heiulcrson These ofllclals nut onl mtwle a ciie ful Inspection of that pen Hon of the line south of Provo, but Hie made n gen eral Inventois of nil piopcrty of tho cointKinv on this line This Is tnken ns an Indication tint the conipniiy Is sulcl gtttlng ready to extend below I'lllentes as has been said nil nlong would te Ihe ense Just as soon ns the hot weather was nVci, embllng men lo work on the desert Another question Is no doubt con nected with the litest Inspection Some portions of the lines will In nbundoiied when the Leamington cut-off Is built This Is not settled as vet but It Is ver likely that the tiuck to he nbindoned will be thit portion between l'nlrfleld and Doreinns on tho Tlntli bnnch, and between Nephl and Leamington Hill spur on the southern line n total aban donment of b6 1 miles 'With the nw construction of the 116 miles or so of the Leamington cut-off the roinpinj would increase its mileage hut tlft miles or more, but tho small nddltloti would serve tho coniinn better thin with the greiter mlhsgc The ninln lino tn CnllfornH In to go ln Garfield. So will theTlntle business It will give the compjnv a fine lino to Tlntit and will be belter In every other wu Ihe nnl reason the branch from I,eh! Junction will not be nbnndonel Is to hold tho Mercnr trnftlc, and the reason the line will bo ke t up lo Nephl Is to seivo the local lerrllors between Snlt Like nnd that point, ns well ns In serve the "mu ele alley branch wlueM Unfile Is steadily showing nn Increase 11 quick work the Oregon Short Line cun build the greiler part of Ihe desert line this wlntet, Hnd the work can pro gusa far Intn the spring. b- which, tlmo the in id coull almost he put through "n Ihe trip or these ofllclals tn the south Is looked upon with more thnn passing Inteiest bv tho mllum! men who uro sn Unset) following each move. MANAGER HERBERT'S TOUR. Arrived Yesterday in State and Went Down on Mnrysvnlo Branch. Manner J M. Herbert of the Hlo Grande sjstem arrived In the Htntc vesterday and after going over Ihe eonl brnnrhes enmo up ns far ns Thistle and went dnwn to Mnrjsvnle for an Itspcctlon of the work In fallna can jon ns well as the through line to Mnnstalc. General Superintendent J. II Young went down to Grand Junc tion to meet Mr Herbert and Is trav eling with him over His "n"'1 Mr Herbert Is on hlA rr-gulir lour of Inspection, combined with his especial Inspection of work on tho changes nnd extension FINE TYPE OF PIONEER. Mrs. Catherine Corless, Who Died on Saturday, Retained Her Faculties Until Past Nlnety-Ytnr Mnrk. Mrs Catherine Corless, who died on SatimlH) at her residence 25 Wen Seventh South street, at the sge of 9a jesre, was a nntsv.nrth example of tho old pioneers of the best lpe Ko sturdj wns her character, so serene her mind nnd so strong her btlv, that her physical and mental powers showed no signs of fulling until she was past Ihe nlnety-vesr murk Until two ears ngo she retained full control of her faculties, und enlojed life with as inueh zest ns ninny women tlftv yeaia jounifcr Mrs Corless was horn In England In 1107. two ears beroro Ihe birth nf Olad stone, Pennvson and Abraham I Inioln, and ttitrtj jcars liefnre (jueen Mctorla took the llirone of England At Hint time Thomas JelTerson was Pn sldent nf Ihe United Rtnlrs She came to Utnh In IMS with the pioneer und has shun mado her homo tn Halt Like Jhe funeral servheu will he held tomnr low nt 3 p m In tho Pourth wjrd nieet-liig-houne The phniogrnph from which tin accompanlng picture was made was taken twent-llve eur ago Another View "You've no right to block the sidewalk with our miterlal and make cverl'dy step out Into the street " complained tho Irritated citi zen. 'The sidewalks belong to tho peo ple" "You bet they do' ' cordially assentel the contractor that was putting up the skyscraper. ' And there'll he about 6090 of 'em In II1I1 oulldlng us soon as lt't finished," Chic jolilhune SDfFERED PHHHIL KIDNEY DISEASE Mrs Johanm I'oefjely of Bouth nendl Ind 1 suffered for over threw jears with the most paluf ul disease of tho Kidiiev . and bladder Medicines nnd doctors did her nu good Rheumatism set In am' cbo vv at confined V her bed She began to take Dr. David Kennedy's Pavorlta Remedy and lt cured her. D' Dsvld Ksnredvt Favorite Rerredy It ttit movl prompt and efficient medicine, known for Kidney Liver Bladder and Blood dlvaates Rhaumatiim. Dfpeml and Onctlpatien All drutf lltv wU It In the rlFW SO CENT SIZE tnAche regular il 00 liza bottlei SawtU ttU -influfh for trial frtihy mitt Ur Dld Kennedy Corporation Rondoui N V " 0', Divld Kasnidi'l Wens Syras, melt effeetiv Badiclosofthalilndlfnswa. JGc. DrugltU. FIGHT WITH DESERTER! 1 ! Desperate Encounter in the Town of Pleasant Grove. CAPTURE OF EMIL CARON Accidental Meeting-of Artificer Shup pert nnd Cook Reij-inln of the Twelfth Battery nt Pleasant Drove Hotel Led to Hnnd-to-Hand Fight in Which Fists nnd Missiles Were Freely Used, to the Terror of the Inhabltnnts Town Marshal Ar rested All Combatants. The Incidents attending Ihe ciplure of Ilmll Caron, it deserter from Fort Douglas, have Ihiown the little town of ritomnt drove into a fever from which It will not recover for weeks to come lt was an Inadvertent remark b Miss Mnhew the proprietor of the .Majhcw house that led to toions un doing lie blew Into tho hotel about 10 o clock .Saturda) night and asked for a bed From bis uniform Miss Ma hew suspected that he might be n de serting soldier but when a Utile liter two moro soldiers sought lodging she decided that It was all right nn I tint a cnmpiti must be camped somewhere In the vhlnltj. The later arrlv ills wer, Arlllliei Shuppert mid Cook Ileginla of the Twelfth baltet The artlllernien had breikfast In the morning and were going nwn when Miss Majhew iasmll inquhpil If the mall upstnlra was a. nienilu r of their compnn Willi HUs lip thev suspect ed the presence of 'nrun and went to his loom to Investigate A hen the sillsned themselves thut the oilier sol dier was Indeed the deserter the brought blni downstairs und Mutppeit remained to wnlih him while llegnnln went to hunt the town mirshil Thn mni'.hal was nntined of the rnpture bin was si long in , milng that Heganla went out iignlu to huiry him up A hlle he wns gon, i nron made nn assault on the giiiiul vvllli a chair A desperate eniounler ensued In tho ofllee nf tho hotil during which hoth men were ec rlouslv cut up nnd blood flowe,l co plousb inrou tlnsllj got away nnd nn down tin street There was 11 running fight between pursued nnd pursuer for about twn blmks Hie air being fllliM with stliks rocks jnd other missiles t'nron be Ing harel pressed darted Into the house of Jnset h Adams with Shuppeit 1 lose on hl heels Mrs Adams nnd children weie nnliirnll Iriilfbd at the appari tion of two bleeding men In blue 1 lollies and hmss buttons and mughr piotec tion from Hanson Walker a neighbor and a man of large slse Iielng Ignor ant of the rlrc illusion, ca Mr Walker grabbed the first man he c otild get hold nf who as luck would have it was 8huppert and illowoil the deserter tn get uwav When be heard Mliupperfs storv In sent his son In pm still of Caron nnd after a .base of a lnlle or more thn fugitive was inputted b voung'Wnlkcr and himight ha k. In Ihe meantime the marshal had realist d Hut there wn something do ing and waa on hind iend tn put the deserlei In the rnlabonp Bliuppell was nlso held nnd both pilsoners will ! lild todn for violating Hie ordl nam e ngnlnst lighting nnd disturbing the peace I'liion II Ins been learned drove Into town with a llverv horse be hired nt Murra The owner Ins been notified and will come after his rig UNCLE SAM HAS PROOF. Roumanian Minister to England Questions llny's Note. London Sept 19 There is puhllshed In Loudon this morning nn Interview with the llnuinnnlnn Minister to (.rent llrltnln M Calaigls In which the Minister , Minis Hint the Jews In II011 mniiia are subjected to dlsibllllles dlf ferent from those Imposed on other foreigners there Ilo sis Jewish end gratlon Is not due to persecution but to sev, in ngrl ultiiial depression In an 1 lllnrlnliiill, loon Ihe Itnuman lan Minister's r mirks the Pally N'ews sas If that were the rose their would be occasion for a grave piotent from other nitlons thnn the 1'nlled Mules nnd l rent Itrllalu hut we nre quite sure tint the United HtatcH wnuld not have Inleivened until It had iimple proofs of Us 1 use . mm m BELIEVES HIM INNOCENT. M John W. Youne; Will Co Utmost in Mvi Ut His Tower to Help Ills '''flfflH iH iym i u m Paris, Sept. Id A representative of 1 i jW H Vssorlnled Tress has Interviewed John ' 1 ! Bg H W Young, father of William Hooper A ', H ounK, who Is charged with tho murder Lj ') H In New Vork of Anna Nielsen Pulitzer. $ 1 . j H B on the developmenlM In the cuso against 1 . f jH H his son, Mr. Noting snld L' 1 ,B HJ I mn now convinced from wrhat has 7 t' ill H been puhllshed nnd from m own cable f ' 1 jHtl H advlirs that mv son Is Innocent, and r ir 'iShH H shall do the utmost In my power to fi ill IH H help him while If I thought him guilty O .ffjjB of mith a horrible crime I would not An ''Ami aH ninvo 111) hand to save him from jus- wWlfVI Hi He Is wns ward, but he never hnd a k 1S1II H erlmliinl lendeuo The only explnna- V tilil H Hon tn my mind whhh inn connect '. Alt S H him with this crime Is that ho fell un- IS I I f, tl der thn Intluen, e nf some designing Jj 'In Hh Ihm-sou who terpetrnled the murder ji , I3M nnd thruugh whom tn sou acquired a jjcM Hal gullt knowledge of the crime or pos- fm ! slblv become 1111 ac, essor after the act. ilfn Hal The bo Is not Insane hut his men- i jljU Hh Inl strength linn been undermined by lro H vicious InbllH Into which he fell while H ouug J IJ I H I he dlspitches sny that n suit nt my ljj H sons 1 Inthes wan found In the trunk Hi HJ with the murdered woman s clothing. , :(mj BH this itself Is In his favor for tho per ' 'Hi Hal petrator of n crime would never con- ffi HJ Met himself in such an nbvlnus way. H HH Thin wns done b) the reil murderer, IB H who Is using m son ns a si reen "I wish tn sis Hint my son Is not a j W HJ member of tho Mormon church, nor f?H H has ho been connected with It fnr many : enrs He have been estranged fnr " H llfteen seiirs I helped him frequently ! WB through my other son but have not J ;H seen him becnine of his wuvw udnrsi If H H and his vicious bnblts, to which hli ) linfnrtitnnte fiiillngs nrn due ' It wns without in) knowledge nnd . mt HJ inusent tint my snn wns living In ni i BB iipnttmenlN during my absence ' tJ ',''rS5al M "Aren't cni nfnld In trust jour Ut- ' Ii iB tie bo) with tint nutomnhlle?' ji MB HJ 'Oh, 110 Ho nlnnja give him as t iSfflJ HJ manv che, ks fnr various nmounts ns j IVlgn HJ be Is llkelj tn need before he starts j(rf!j'Jal HJ out 'Chlcngo Record -Hera Id. TiilrVV HJ walker's store IJ I j REDUCED PRICES I0K CONFEREUCE "'',1 : i mm t As ever the Walker Store will offer special price induce- I m I SI frtiBH Hal merits to Conference visitors, but whether you make it conven- H I t ient to buy at this time or merely visit a welcome awaits you i'jffn I at the Store. The briefest kind of announcement only can be t Li I given in this. Many other bargain items will there be. Read; t Bmm I t Men's Hats at Greatest Reduction Price Women's Walking Suits$8.75 Instead SS W I Ever Put on Such Qualities. of $12.75 and $15.00. Hill One lot of tho splendid Stetson hits, stiff nnd Made of dark gray melton cloth or the new ill IM I soft shapes, that wcro up to $5 00 each, for Confer- - gnovvflnka fabrics, with pretty Norfolk or closo nt- ffi PlH Hi 4 ence sale $2.75. ting Jackets', skirts nie llnre shape or kilt plaited. . Wife HJ Hi . One lot of soft hats, fedora shapes, nearly nil . Splendid suits that should not bo n penny under a. fii E JbP Hi 4. brown shades, values up to If 2 SO each, for Confer- regular selling price of 912.75 and ?10 00, but T B,t i j)IL Hi . enco sale 75c. . during Comerence ?8.75. VT ,f PI Hi One lot of brown derby hats, nil sizes and up -r it,k trl M to 4 00 each klnds-91 00. - Sl'si H :" "MV::;nVt,t : Up to $2.75 Women's Walking pjl I t Men's $1.50 Sh.rts.-98c. Skirts..$l,45. J Hi I A lot of neaily n5 dozens, so you may know va- .... .. ...... Hi , ilH Hi rlety of kinds Is hrond enoughj white ond colored, f Women s melton walking skirts, seams all . ffi'Wfi Hi . with plain or plaited boaoms, sizes U to 18, nnd "trapped and Ave to ten rows of stitching on the . H 3311 HI I Bold regulnrly nt $1.50, during Conference-08c. flounce, for Conference 1 educed from $2 00, 82,45 Z. sFNPH A-f-;-r-r--r-l--r .nndl?275t0-?1''1B- X Lt i I t Dress Goods at 50c a Yard, Worth.-75c M Choice new goods, not a piece hero but belong, t $1.50 3nd $1.75 Women's f 'M IL to this senson and In the store less than a month. 4. PcltlCOatS05c. r' n'l'llS Hb Every new wetve In plain colorsr pretty novelty O T p ltn HJ mixtures, rough effects, ribellnes, granites, serges Mftd() of BOod mercerirea ,nteen with double 1 r'ili BJ and others. Qualities that should be 75o a ynid, flounce or accordion plnlted flounce and dust ruffle T h 1, hj'B -f here SOc. underneath; black only. Iteduced for Conference T J ? ffllM HI tW 4i l TTf from 81.BO nnd 81.75 to-05c. I Vim HJ Up to $2.75 a Yard Waist Silks $1.00 "r -t--r -r jjf I Every kind of wilst silk imaginable, beautiful Women's Shoes and Slippers. Ms!. I in coloring nnd pattern designs 5,000 yards so T S lii'ii HI the sale is to be no small affair, depend upon -f Women's dress or dnnclng slippers, with two fj'tntl HI that. Silks that should be Si 50, 81.75, S2 00 to straps, French heels, reduced for Conference time HiN!4T HJ f 82 75 a yard, during Confeience SI OO n yaid. from 82 25 to 81.75. I nlM HJ tttt't t 'fTtt t l Women's patent kid Colonial slippers, with ! iiii'M H . M x buckle, for dress or dancing, reduced from 81 OO to A HFWHil Hi t $6.75 Fur Neck Scarfs$3.45. X -a. , ' , , AX I R H . . Women's gray suede Colonial slippers, reduced . A lljjllil HI Heal black marten fur neck scorfs, 27 Inches . from 85.00 to 83 OS. I Willi H I long with 6Iuster of tails on the ends, during Con- 7 Women's patent leather dancing slippers, with 4 vd T ference reduced from 80 75 to 83,45. . three straps ond Trench heels reduced from 82.75 'Sitiifjl I .....,. to-20n,B DorU ,hoeii ln thrco dIfferent mm i Wnmen'c l.nrkofc Half Dr'troA kinds of leather vlci kid, enamel 1 jer, patent Jh fi SB Hi uomen s Jaccls nan rricea. leatUtTi wlth oommon scnse )loo:s or nrch, sofd Bt S.j?k W. bought a maker's entire sample line in or- J ?3 B0' but e,u,,, to ?4 00 and ?1'S0 klntU' I if, der to make a splendid half price sale at Confer- tt t mff4. -e jjl j) it' H . ence time. Full length Newmnrkets, also three-nuar- il! f V H f ter length stylis nnd short, made of e'ilTeient cloths rnrnpfc. Wifh P.ir. nf Prirp Tnkfn Off 4- if 1 W i H nnd tan, red, black and navy blue colon sires 31 r arpeiS Ylin fHU OI rTICe I aen UK. J fl HJ i. nnd 30 mostly, a fow others. During Conferenco ; . .1J,j ,i -nt.!.... ictijji- T tl lUi HI I the 37.50 kinds for-3 75i the f 10 00 for 85 00; A splendid gathering of Blgelow, Middlesex lift HJ t tho 5l 2 50 for 0 25 j the S15 00 for 87.50: Hie 4- nnd Asmlnster carpets with border, to match, new (lu1 SH 820 00 for SlOOOj the S30 00 for- S16.O0. paUerns nnd colorings, reduced from Sl.75 a yard '13K I " "t' 'f "f-f 'f-'"f -f - 'f -- - Tour 'pnttotns of velvet carpet, borders to 'Bill! Women's $1.75 and $1.95 Wrappers..95c X ""gtli SS,9.. with bor- X B 1 I --,.,,,, ,j.,, , tiers to match, 8100 a yaid icgulnr, foi 85c, and SS'i'stt HI Made of dark blue, and red striped percale, not some OOo grades at-75c. ffllv print, yokes nicely trimmed with braid, full deep 4. . WW :jl flounce on skirt, the making is well done, cut right TT t t f T SB mill H x and shapely; sizes 32 to 41. For Conference sale . 1, WrMf H reduced from si.75 nnd si os to-05c. Children's Coats Half Priced. t W8m m -f--4- -f ----r-- -f--f -f--f . sS' Iftri ... in,., A Sample line and only fl and 8 year sizes. Short " 3t jlWtl HI T Table Covers, urapcrv and Upholstery nd long conti in different kinds of materials n-d, Shjw T r j j. k'ue "h1 tan colois, stylishly made. During Con- m fllW HI T UOOdS. ference these pilces: The 85 50 kinds for 82 75; fU hl H the 87 50 for 83.75; the S10 00 for S5 00; the 812 50 II fllR H Figured China drapery silks, 31 inch wide, for 80 25. illWJa HI good colors and designs, reduced for Conference J. ................ ....... ST I H time from OOo a yard to-42c. 4 - $1 r.'Jt H f Figured satins 31 inches wide, suitable for d.i !,. T..- Ci. Hlf n.:..l Mr'l'fw H . mantle or piano drapes, instead of 81.00 a yard- I tSOVS KnCC iTOUSer iUltS-llal. Priced. 4. U 60c. 1 Mt Jliri H A lot of tapestries and damasks for curtains 7 Mue f Rod quality tweeds in medium and arntl H and upholstering furniture, figured and striped, or- dark colots, also good assortment of gray, blown, . tlifi, HI . iglnnlly 75c, 85c, 81.00 nud S1.25 a yard, reduced nnd navy blue mixtures; coats in double breasted W iUFg to 60c. - style, troune rs have patent waist bands. During rill ISA Tapestry tablo covers, fringed all round, 1 1-2 Confcronco these prices: The S3 00 suits for 81.50; tlil.JBsW H yard squares, reduced from 81.25 to 75o each. 4 the 81.00 for 92 00; the S4 50 for 82 25; tho UI'M FOUND IN UASEMENT STOKE. 4 ?3 00 for-82.B0; the SO 00 for- 83 00. 4. M1w -r -e-f -f -f-e -f -f - -f -f -f -f -I- - -- -t- !--- M'W I mm -H Tti rtTTTTtt tittttlt tTttTTTtTTT f -rU W I