OCR Text |
Show the mousing, Examiner, dtaii, satusday moiimng, .tantaky. l ogdkx, Examiner Telephone Numbera: la the day time rail up 334X or call night, Bt No. 4U7 21th street. At after 7 P- - m.. call up h umber Sti Standard building. EAST IN UTAH PEOPLE Syracuse, X. Y.. Jau. 1. Former Congivssnmii Janirs J. Hnldon died here today after a brief illues. iu a. 7S years old. Vr. was Syracuse's richest citizen, his weul'.ti estimated at mure than WU. lie built the first street in Detroit and built steam railways in various parts of the country. He was largely interested iu New York city real estate, among bis valuable holdings being the Manhattan hotel, lie was a Republican, aud was elected to fiingreKs in 1887 and served until 18tf5, when he retired. Ill rail-rea- d Knauea. Mabel who la teaching Cattle Gate, la upending a lev daye with ber pa rente In tbia rity. Real eatate transfers to the amount 1b . JAMES J. BELDEN DEAD. BE SOLD MSSwKOmOvMQMQMMMMW u-nt- Salt Lake Company to Finance an Ogden Enterprise. of 9S.U73 mere recorded late yesterday afternoon. WEDDING Mias Anala Brown, who has been employed la the County Recorder's for the past two yearn, in President and Secretary cf Utah and Northwestern Development Com- pany Gone Eaat.With. old abstracts, baa completed hr Vindicator Stock. a position in la bora and will aix-ep-t tbe Aaaoaaor'a office. Miaa Brown baa Ieu commended by the Board of County Commissioner upon her neat the and accurate work in to old records, whkh date from George F. Busch, president and man1ML ager of the Vindicator Gold ft popper Mining company, says that the C. H. Meyers and W. J. ShurtliB are president and secretary of the Utah to form a partnership ant open a book, and Northwestern Development comstationery and newa store la the room pany of Salt City, have just gone now ompled liy the east with 150,000 shares on Twenty-fift- h of tbe treasbe ury stock of the Wilcox grocery. The store will company which they thoroughly renovated and an open will dfsimse of for the puriHK-- of raisfront put In. Keasrs. Meyers and ing money with which to continue the ShurtliB wpre formerly In partnership development of their mines and the At the purchase of needed machinery. in die apfne line of business. new store they will carry a fine line The is incorporated under of stationery, books, cigars, confecthe laws of Utah, capitalized for one tionery and all tbe latest periodicals. million dollars, par value ft per share, They expert to open about January of which (iOO.OoO shares 15th. are treasury stock to Ik used in developing the proiKTtios, Auo.000 shares Hans Dougherty was arrested last being retained by the promoters. The evening and will 1 charged with va- properties are located east of Uintah grancy. Detective Pender states that Station, In Burch Creek and Byrnes he thinks the titan is connected with Canyon districts and comprise ten in this claims. About 500 feet of aome of the numerous hold-up- s develoimient city pome time ago. work has been completed in tho way of shalts aud tunnels and the tunnel Mr. Fred fihelda, of Evanston, Wyo., In which work is now , is la visiting today, as. the guest on the Vindicator No. 1progressing claim where of the Vendredl dab. it is being run three hundred feet to k r cross-ca ledge which shows up an SENTENCES WERE LIGHT. eight-fovein on the surface going 18 in free milling gold ore. Ou acto 'Much Get Robbers Expected count of striking water In a shaft just Sentences. Heavier sunk work will be discontinued on this ledge of suflirjent mouey is raised As a sequel to the sentencing of Albert Hanley tq the penitentiary for to purchase piims and machinery to two years and Dan Higgins for four keep the shaft' fred from water. There years, yesterday, It is stated that both Is a south vein running, the entire the defendants expected a much heav- leugth of the claim showing croppings ier sentence. To Sheri IT Bailey and of from CO to 300 feet wide along ihelr the office deputies; when he came from strike for two miles. The lower tun-ne- w now being run will tap the ledge the court room. Hanley said. Gee, tbe Judge made me a present of alx yean." at a depth of about 300 feet. This lllgglns got'aliout whst he expected; ledge shows values- of from 4 to 15 lte told his cell mates that he expected per cent copper from 3.C0 to 12.75 five yean anyhow. Last January liaa-le- y gold and from 2 to 6 ounces silver. was sent to the penitentiary fur one The company Is now working one shift year upon the charge of burglar'- - Ho of men and will increase their force was released a few days prior to the as soon aa money Is raised to purplght that he aqd Morrison, who was chase machinery and warrant further given a year, and a third man. who development The .Vindicator properties have a very, encoui aging outlook escaped, made ha attempt to burglarise the store of I. L. Clark ft Sons and promise to become large producers company, Hanley informed the Sher- of pay ore with development iff that the man who escaped had the and powder with which TO VISIT AUSTRALIA. pey were going to blow tbe safe. Tha People Wish to Know About WILL COME TO OGDEN. Chamberlains Tariff Campaign. London, Jan. 1. It is likely that pne of the Engineers Says Salt Laka Joseph Chamberlain will pay a visit la Out 6f It to Australia. A few days ago it was ' !' announced that it was his Intention The Standard says: i of tho to leave England In tho middle of FebCivil Engineer Barrows Western Pacific, Mid one of the best ruary for a mnclMicedcd holiday. Toknows. ewileoed engineera-t- n the West day, tho federal ministry, in behalf of was ln0gdep',la8t evening and visit- tbe Australian commonwealth cabled ed the Standard office and was shown Mr. Chamberlain an official invitation through the entire plsnt ef the Stand to visit Australia in connection with ard. Mr. Barrows Is In charge of his preferential tariff campaign. It is a Western Pacific surveying party nut known yet whether he will accept about 30 miles 'west and slightly north tils invitation but It,, is believed likeof Brigham , City. Tbe visit of Mr. ly tlywt he wlllj Barrows. to Ogden was for the pur' AGED WOMAN KILLED, pose of purchasing supplies for the Mil are of which party, being bought in this cKy. Mr. Barrows was asked Robbers. Enter Small Stove, a Battle Follows With Fatal Results. by a Standard reporter what the most ' 1. Mrs. Amanda Denver, Jau. probable route of tho Western Pacific Youngblood was shot and killed and would be, and he Bald: i There are but two routes under her son .Robert wns seriously woundconsideration from the Beckwith Pans ed by three men who attempted to rob store conducted by the through the Sierra Ncvadaa. One tq the grocery robbers to leave the pass by a southeasterly family ' at Valverde. The direction and cross Nevada by way ot gained entrance to ..the store on the Canon City and Join the Rio Grande plea of .calling a doctor. Onee Inside Youngblood, Western at Marys vale. .The other fa they ordered Thomas the route along which wo are now aged 63, to throw up bis hands. The east old man refused and grappled with surveying, and la almost due Mrs. Youngblood ran from the pass to a point near, if not the robbers. at Brigham City, and thence south to to the assistance of. her husband, at Ogden, making connections with Jhe the same time ceding for her son. who Union Pacific and the Rio Grande for was In the adjoining room. The robthe east In my opinion the northern bers immediately oitcned fire, killing route with the terminus at Ogden is the aged mother, wounding the son the more desirable and will be the and then made good their escape. hne chosen. A CLEVER ROGUE. d '.When asked if Salt Lake Is as a terminus, Mr. Barrows said, No. not at all now; there are Travels Through Europe in Stylo Defrauding Banking Houses. engineering difficulties' which are almost'. insurmountable ' that are Near York, Jan. T- - By means of a with Salt Lake as a ter- clever and carefully prearranged minus from the west, and I think scheme, a man calling himself 8. W. that Salt Lake la entirely out of the 8ienccr, representing himself to be question. The expense Is not counter- the British at Washington, balanced by any advantage In going to an office that does not exist. Is deSalt Lake." clared by a banking and exporting house to have been traveling through COPPER DISCOVERY. Europe since last October defrauding bouses with spurious drafts Great Nerthsrn Has Within Its Area banking aud forged checks dhawn on promiSources of Mineral Wealth. nent hankers and business men In The recent copper discovery on the New York. The scheme he Is alleged to have Greet Northern property in the Sierra Madre mountain, north of Ogden. Is operated Involved his presence here few months ago.. He Is wairt to have proving one of the most Important In the northern portion of the State. Tha visited exporting houses, and repreas British ledge la very continuous, averaging senting himself drafts for over seven feet in width, its extensive at Washington, secured of ore running high in large sums on foreign correspondents copper, the predominating mineral, for shipments of watches for New Jertogether with good value In gold and sey makers for whom he pretended to The shipsilver. The Great Northern within ita hold power of attorney. but extensive area, has several other ments never reached- Europe, aoun-eHe took of mineral wealth In a system Spencer ' - did. the of veins. In each of whlrh there is an long upon drafts, excellent showing in the red metal, the proceeds of which, it is alleged, he with values also In the precious metals. Is enabled to live without labor for The peculiar natural advantages and the time being. He is now supposed Its proximity to railroads will, with to be In Egypt. systematic development of this and other properties adjacent. In which TRAIN AND STAGE ROBBERIES. comparative recent disclosures have been made, give an Impetus to the Statement Shewing What Knighta of the Read Have Done. mining possibilities, and create an Inevitable era of prosperity for this favCincinnati. Ohio, Jan. 1. The Exored region. Gazette, in its January Issue sr press gives tbe following summary of train stage robberies committed in the UTILE QUEEN SALOON,! and I'nited States during 1903 together with tha record for the past fourteen ERIK LARSON, Prop. years: Tha total number of trains held up Choice Wines, la 14 years la 341; total number of people killed, 99; and the number of liquors and Cigars. injured (shot), 109. 3319 Washington Ave. Phone 305y. people .The pumber of trains held up In 1903 was 13, as compared with 22 last year. QLEEN CAFE : OPEN All NIGHT The number of stage robberies in 1901 was 6, while that of last year Fine dinner on Sunday from It to was T- d p. m., 2S cents. .Lunch served from Tbia year's . record shows that no 11 to 4, only 35 cents. passengers or trainmen were killed Short orders at all hours. Freak by robbers, but thefts were six WoundOysters In any style. Game and Flab ed. . Last year one was ' killed and la season. three wounded.-OnWONG SUN, Proprietor. robber was killed in 19u3' ns 333 Twenty-fift- h St, compared with three killed last year. of-fl(--e . ut ot - nitre-glyceri- vice-cons- vice-cons- - a ' . . INVENTORY SHOE SALE til We are about to take inventory and we have too many shoes. We shall on Monday commence a Mid Winter Stock reducing Mother and Two Children Were event that will send every Winter Shoe out of our store at a Killed In the Theater. reduction of RECALLED. CARDS Mrs. Alexander and Son and Daughter, Whose Home is in Spring-villFound Among tho Dead. An Expected Gucit Dies From Injuries Received at Chicago Fire. 1. Surrounded by Chicago, Jun. friends and relatives. William McLaughlin, nephew of Dr. F. Y. is dead at the A Fourth, A Third, A Half e, Off I'rei-liyteri- hospital as a result of the injuries he sustained at tho Iroquois theatre fire Wednesday. The young man was severely burned iu escaping anl aiding others to escape from tho building and was first taken to the Sliermau house. Later Dr. Gunsauhis seeured his removal .o the hospital where tbo physicians said he could nut recover. Win. McLaughlin came to Chicago from Buenos Ayres, to Hiirnd thu wedding of MUs. Martha Gunsmilus, daughter of Dr. GuusiiiiiiiR and Henry 11. Schneler. which was to have been celebrated at the Gunsaulus home this can is summoning evening. Tho guests to the wedding were recalled and the wedding held in the afternoon. Exit Every Winter Shoe Must Go at Once Note the relentless cuts made in our prices. sis-eia- to tho News from Spring ilk, bays: l ull, aud a boy aged The sad tida dispatch ings fumi Prof. W. (!. Alexander. the woman's husband, who simply stated that his wile and rhfluren wore among the victims, but that their bodies were unrecognizable. The word was received by Mr. Johnson, a brother-in-lawho refrained from breaking the news to the striekeu parents until this morning, knowing well what a great shock it would bo to them. When he did tell them, tho uged father and mother wept like children and even now Mrs. Boyer refused to le comforted. When seen this morning Mr. Boy it said: "Yes, it's true, too true, thar my daughter Lulu is a victim of the Chicago lire. Her husband wires us that she anil her two little ones perished iu the flames and llist their bodies are mangled beyond recognition. We hail a foreboding that something was wrong and only last night my wife, who is prostrated with the sad newa, wrote to Lulu asking if all was right, uuly to receive the fatal answer before posting. Lulu was the wlfo of Prof. W. G. Alexander, the well known phrenologist, to whom she lias been married H years. The only children they bad perished with her, a girl of 8 years aud a lioy aged 4. Another child died several years ago. Lulu and her husband were living in Chicago, while Mr. Alexander was purintendsuing n medical course. They the'- - home in ed to make Balt the near, future. When we got the word I immediately wired the professor to have the bodies sent here for burial, and this will likely be done without delay. Mr. Boyer, who was much affected by the shock, further stated that they heard from Mrs. Alexander only a few days ago, and they were well and happy at that time. She last visitmonths ago, ed them about eight while Mr. Alexander waa here a year 4 years. tame last night i A third alarm has been sent. 1 tor Hill. The fire is on the top floor, on the Forty-firs- t street side of the hotel, and seetr.H to be gaining on the firemen. The fire is on the sixth anil seventh floors, aud it is believed everyiiotly in that part of tho building escaped. Several persons wtre taken down cm h fire escajies. It is believed there was no loss of life. The fire started In tbe apartment of Y. L. Jacques, the proprietor of the hotel, on the sixth floor. It was starttwo children ed by Mr. Jacques, knocking over a Christmas tree, which the fire at tho Murray Ignited draping in the room. The fire spread, quickly to tho seventh floor. At 3:40 the fire was said to be spreading and the corridors of the hotel were filled with dense smoke. Tbo guests were quieted for n time, but later became frightened and thronged the lower corridors carrying clothing aud baggage. At 3:50 a report stated that "the fire was no longer spreading and that no one had been hurt except that one guest, an elderly lady, collapsed from fright. At 4 o'clock the fire was under control. It was believed the money loss was slight The most of the damage was dune by water. , NOILS. 1. On the bargain tables will be found 300 pairs of Ladies tShoes Iu A rumor is that the Southern Pacific intends shortening the route of its Carson and Colorado road from Churchill, station, ago last fall. by a cut-oThe unfortunate woman was a na with the main Una near connecting tive of Springville, where she was Wadsworth. born June 13. 1866. She was a sister Miss Nellie. Boyer, who distinof MANAGER SUMMONES DAVIS.. guished herself less than a year ago xe iso N6 Effort Being Spared to Ascertain In essaying the role of Zoan Her husband, bcl In Corlanton tha Facto Regardinjg the Ire- - ' native of CanaProf. Alexander, Is quota Theatre Fire. da and 1s well known In Salt Lake. Chicago, Jan. 1. Chief O'Neill today The sympathy of the entire community sent detectives to summon Manager goes out to him and to the stricken Will J. Davis, of tbe Iroquois theater, parents in their sad affliction. to. police headquarters. "I want to question him." said Chief ONeill, when INVESTIGATE THEATRES. sumasked tbe reason, for the mons. I am not arresting him. If I The Chicago Theatre Horror Caucoo thought that Managers Davis or Powthe City Authoritieo to Initiate ers would leave Chicago I would lock a Precautionary Movement them up immediately. But they will remain. Both are citizen of Chicago, New York. Jan. 1. Stirred by the men of good reputation and men with Chicago theater horror the authorities business interests.. I am summoning of this city are about to Institute a Mr. Davis now to nsk him about the thorough Investigation of all amusefire in a general way and to get his ment places In order to most thoroughguarantee that the members of the ly guard against a similar hapttenlng. the Moonlight Double Octette will not However, the managers of all leave Chicago before the Inquest. Oth- leading theaters declare that they alerwise it may be necessary to take the ready have taken every means for Inentire company into custody. suring the safety of their patrons. beNicholas J. Hayes, who today Although members of the Blue Beard company, who had lieen questioned, comes fire commissioner, announced were all returned to hotels, detectives the.t his first official act will be to orwere sent also. der an investigation of all the theaters whether or not The detectives were ordered to make In the city to headquarters at the hotels and watch they are so constructed and so equipthe, members of the company to see ped as to safeguard human life In case of fire or other causes of panic. that none left. Mr. Davis appeared at the office ot In this work no one will deter me the chief, accompanied by his business from doing my full duty. he said. It partner, Harry Powers. The two man- Is certain that the protection of human agers talked for. some time. with Chief life is the first and most important of O'Neill, who finally dismissed them, the fire commissioner, and. next to of the peosaying that he himself would be re- that, comes the protection order this Insponsible for their appearance whenples property. 1 shall ever they may be wanted. vestigation at once, and 1 shall take means to ascertain what is necessary to be dune by the department itself to AN ACTRESS' VIEW. throw further protection about our and their property. citizens Jessie Birtletle Davis Says Demands MaxCity Superintendent of Schools of Public Are Responsible. well has Issued siieclal Are instructions to the district superintendents Philadelphia. Jan. 1. Jessie Bartlett Davis, wife of Will J. Davis, nart and prinriimln of schools whom heonee to take every precaution at owner and manager of the Iroquois Theater. Chicago, in speaking of the to insure a ierf t understanding of fire drills and rapid dismissal fur the terrible calamity, said: of thousands of children unlt is all the fault of the public that hundreds rare. He also relied a meetsuch things occur. In these swift days der their to. diseuM the public is not satisfied with good ing of school principals three-a- ct shows. They must have lota measures for making the drills even of excitement, color and light, with more effective than at present. the result that every actor takes his life In his hands when ho goes before TEAMSTERS i2ST0CKMEN the footlights. In that particular scene when the J. C. PLATT SADDLERY CO. carawful catastrophe occurred, there were ries a full line of Gloves. Blankets, 40 persons upon the stage. Tlie wonWhips. Tents and Wagon Covers. der is tbst any or them escaped. I do Mfr. of High Grade Harness and not nndrretand how the asbestos curStork Saddles Mr. Dav failed Is drilled work. to tain hla men every day In the use of the ap- 'Phone 614x. 2279 Washington A vs. paratus, and in the dropping of the curtain; never before waa there any hitch." Francis Wilson, with whom Miss Davis Is playing in Erminie said: It la my opinion that there should not be a step In a theater. Everything should he on a gradual incline. If theater goers could have no fear of unexpected steps, I am satisfied the of a stampede would be lessendang-ed. run-ru- t Come soon while sizes remain unbroken, SPECIAL, No. Spring ville mourns tin- - loss of one of her host known young women in the Chicago fire, the victim bring Mrs. Luhi 1. Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip il. Boyer of this city, and her twu chiMivu, a girl aged g in. RAILROAD en prices. Over 5000 pairs are included in the great Mid Winter Sale and were it not for the staid, substantial way this house dose business the quotations of such prices as we name would be nothing less than sensational, but being honset advertisers our ads are read and believed. It? rcgutr Mrs. Lulu P. Alexander, who. wuh her two children, lost their lives in the Iroquois theater, lielouged to a prominent family of Springvlllc, I' tail. She waa tho wife of Professor w. i. Alexaudcr of Chicago and a sMcr or Helen Boyer, an actress, well kuow i; throughout ilic WHt. Exit I.iikn City. J.in, 1. A l HOTEL FIRE IN NEW YORK. People Taken Down Fire Escapes No Lives Lost New York, Jail, i. Two alarms have been sent iu for tire at n.o Murray Hill hotel, Forty-firs- t qreot anil lark avenue. A call for two additional fire patrols also was sent Ijikc, I'txh. Jau. I. odds and ends in the best makes. Welts, turns and McKays patent leather and kid French and Military heels, lace, size 2$ to 7. Sale price until sold I $1.45 SPECIAL No. 2. We have taken from our stock all the heavy extension soles welted in Ladies 5hoes of the Utx and Dunn and Krippendorf Dittmann Makes. Patent leather and kid, all sizes and widths, former prices $3.00, 3.50 and 4.00. This lot will be sold at $2.25. SPECIAL No. 3. . 1 From our immense line of Williams and Hoyt's and Utz and Dunn's goods we have selected 250 pairs of Misses tSchool Shoes . 9 , . Box and velour calf and kid sizes Hi to 2 Former prices $2.00 and $25, during this sals all widths. $1.50. B SPECIAL No. 4. . . 250 parts of children's shoes of same" makes as in Special No. 3 Suitable for best or school wear. Box calf and kid, sizes 8 to H, all widths Former prices $1.50 and $1.75. deduced to $1.25 SPECIAL No. 5. 200 pairs of Childrens shoes, Williams and Hoyt make, patent leather and kid, cloth, kid and colored tops, sizes 5 to 8, sold formerly at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75, sale price C ....... SPECIAL No. 6. 150 pairs of Men's shoes, odds and ends, best makes valour and box calf, patent leather and vxd kid, regular prices $3.50 and $4.00, they go into this sale at $2.50. dl-re- UNDERTAKER SPECIAL No. 7. Edwin ; Clapp's Shoes for men, none better, heavy extension soles, box calf and vid kid, 60 pairs in all and formerly sold at $5 and $6, price during the sale 7 Dee-Stanro- rd $3.50. Shoe Co. - Phone 150. PROMINENT DEMOCRAT DEAD. Cincinnati. Jan. 1. John P. Newman. of Dayton, ky.. a prominent Democratic leader, died today, ' 'W .. ... Ij , . . 2372 Washington Ave. 1 2451 Washington Avenue. |