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Show INSANE ilOim.VO EXAMINER, THE 8 MJN FIVER UTAH, TUESDAY MOUSING, N.J. DAWES MEETING THOUGHT THAT HE WAS BEING PURSUED BY ROBBERS. OGDEN, CARNEGIE INJURED OF CITY and Justice KeuJail of Uimah, hroue'hi a man to othie who was troubled itao sheriff wilh teaiirary Insanuy. The man 1 Al. Henson ami be is about Lain :s y.ars of ape. When arrea-e- with-he histidine in the Welter river out any clothes on. He aald that a man was after him with a revolver ami wa attempting to knl him anil hv jumping in the river lie was able Benson also told t.i hide himself. t another story to the effect that m trying of Salt UKc, Sirred which in s't his wati'li Trwin him. he claim to have buried at the Hot I. she and which firings north of Sait ::! a efiain ihat woul.lsaidreach to Salt ibl hia City. Benson watch was worth about $70. lli case will l.c i .then tip today by Dr. Forbes, INREPAIRER SUSTAINS JURIES WHILE AT WORK AT CAR MATNUMBER OF ROUTINE TERS CONSIDERED LAST EVENING. A STRAWBERRY. Upon some matteis county physician. Hmson talks very rationally, but he imaglnv a man is after him to steal vault. $174,002; Call up Excelrioi- Msikel, JT1K, lor prime cuts, eastern and home dressed meat. - personal properly at 3. The improvements are valued al $79,325. The reisirt of the committee will be Issued in the statement of the citys finances. left this The license committee reported, recommending that liquor licenses be issued to Dan Lukich A Co., and Elijah WANTED Waist maker, with Kadmanovlcb. The same committee also apprentices to learn also recommended that $5.25 be rebated Madam dressmaking;. Cockraue to A. Mihnlopanlaa upon an unexpired Brights store. street vender's license. Both report were adopted. The ilirector of the Welier County City Treasurer Halverson submitted Dir Association hold their annual his monthly report, which showed aa meeting today in the rnninilHsluner follows: room at the court house. Haluiire on hand $27,159.54 Receipt ft. Gnurlay, the theatrical man Special of Sail Lake, la In tho city. Total The Mr. J. D. Springer and daughter of Hoisc. Idaho, acre Ogden visitors month Upon yesterday afternoon. W. I0.Bti1.31 2,050.31 tax purpoaoa $40,181.46 disbursements the during were $14,859.17. recommendation of City Attorney Begley the claim of E. Magny for $25.25 for meals furnished to members to tire dejiartmeut while they were In quarantine, was allowed and a warrant ordered drawn for same. City Engineer Darker reported that he had corrected Ihe remainder of the profiles of grades, on Twenty-eight- h street, near Madison avenue .that wera necessary to revise. Adopted. The engineer also reported that tho curb grades on Twenty-fourt- h street, between Madison and Monroe avenues, was higher than the present sidewalks by about a bail. He recommended that the same grade be kept on that street aa waa on Madison avenue. The recommendation waa adopted. Sanitary inspector Power submitted hla weekly reiairt of the contagion in the city for tho past week. The following new case were reported; Mix scarlet fever, one diphtheria, five rhlca-enpo- x, one measles, one membraneous croup, fifteen miiallpox. Report filed The wll tax collector reported having collected $155 from poll taxes. well-know- n lake Friday night at Kanesville the new Opera House was dedicated with ap- propriate ceremonies. A grand ball was given, which was attended liy about tinn people. A Rtago will lie put In later. O. W. Anderson, the popular young cashier of ibe Paeiue Hotel, was a Salt Lake visitor Sunday. E. F. Hampton was adjudged Insane yesterday afternoon by Dr. Dickson and lowera and ordered committed to the Insane asylum to which plaro he will lie taken today. Mrs. B. Van Anadale has arrived from Pueblo, Colorado, and Joined her husliund here, where they will make flieir future home. Mr. Van Anadale is (lie popular manager of D. D. Drake. , BUHAWAY Dr. Jed rideoek haa returned from SI. Irfiuia. whore he haa been attending the S.vmma Medical College for the paat year. At Morgan yesterday afternoon. In he case of Hugliea va. O'Neill, t he court granted ah order for an examination of plaintiff' Injuries he made In near future. The case will lie tried in June by a Jnry. Yalpntlne Gideon, attorney for Geo. H. Yehb ietiiloned to have Wt'lib'a aiilHlIvbdon plated and dedicated by the city. The property la Jn the West Ogden district. The stitlon waa granted. J. W. Wheelwright, and other petitioned the rntini'll to place a fire hydrant al corner of R avenue and Twenty-fourtstreets In the. West Ogden din trlct. The Wasatch Orchard company stated that they had a two-inc- h pipe line from Wall avenue and Twenty-fourt- h afreet, which they would dentate line If the rliy would put in a six-inat the corner of B avenue and Twenty-fourtst mu. The matter waa referred to the committee on water supply. (1. M. Stoddard and others pet It lone 1 the council In apimint an Inspector of electrical work In the eity. Referred to enmmittee on public buildings and grounds. Foster Military Band petitioned the council fnr use of theater Park pavilion on Wednesday and Saturday even ings of each week during the month of May. They were granted use of the park thla week, but the remainder for the ninnih was referred to committee u;i public buildings and grounds. The Young Men's Mutual Improve' mont association asked for use of lister park pavtlllon on the evening of May 25th. Granted. Councilman Nye offered a resolution directing the city treasurer to advertise for sale all property where assessments that were due on April 1st, In the matter of delinquent paving tav, that had not been paid. Adopted. Councilman Nye also Introduced a resolution directing the mayor and city recorder to sign ihe contract with .1. P. O'Neill for (he concrete curbing and guttering. The resolution was adopted. ('ounrllmsn Nye suggested that the sewer committee Issue an address to tha taxpayer, fully explaining (he sewer hond election. Adopted. The ordinance creating the first extension east of enrlang and guttering district No. 3. between Jefferson and Monroe avrnups on Twenty-fourt- h street Also ihe ordinance creating the second extension east of curbing anti h guttering district No. 1. on Twenty-tiftstreet, between Madison and Mor.-ravenue, passed their third reading anil were ordered published. The following were apiKiinted a Itoaril of equalisation and review for both districts: Cniinidlmen Nye. Move. Em mett. Itevidsnn and Chambers. Upon suggest io. i of Councilman Williams of thn street committee and motion of Councilman Craig, the rninmii-te- e was authorlieil to advertise for hi :s for 1.000 perch of risk delivered at the stockade and 1.0ml pen'll at the rook quarry. Councilman Paine and Councilman Williams had a little word HU. which as brought Up once or twice laii-aton tn h" evening. The councilman from the Firai ward wanted to know of the councilman from the Second waul who la chairman of the street commi'-- j Pff what became ot petitions from the ward mem the matter of sirc-'- t Improvements. He stated that no upon them had been made. Cuun-- i liman Williams replied as follows: if the gf nlleiuau from the First ward can tind a pet It ion from the First sard tlotr has mff beep resnt d i. pi 111. I 'I hey a 45 hat. Cuqin liman William from further added tlmt all iet1!iiMi 1h First ward had been reperred to the a recity engineer, who had not male affair pot t upon them. This ended ilie Ini- Hie lime living, hut the two II hs nice nr ex' hailgcil twice laier. iii!i--Cluri-lie'h ('oiU5i ilm.lv, 'OMl.'ll' at!e;iMll ;o ihe fsi t thm i dm trees iu the d'y hail park lould The Knlghta of Columbus Installed their offlrers last evening In Hie A. O. II. W. hall. The meeting was very largely attended. HOT BISCUITS AND MAPLE SYRUP The ltfrilc of the Baptist church will serve one of their famous suppers on Tnesday afternoon and evening, beginning at 5:20 o'clock. 2fc. Come! CLASH NO Twenty-fift- h h Tnat no furWashington. May ther proceeding he taken la the recommendation of the court of inquiry appointed to Investigate the explosion In the after turret ot the Missouri on April GALLACHERS TPIINK FACTORY. 322 25th wtreet. Manufacturers of Trungs and Bngs, Leather (foods. Repairing at reasonable prices, on short notion. Call and see ns and we ran save you 25 per DAVID I. GALLACHER. cent. Chas. Prosecutions Were Not Ready and "Ring" of Defrauders Will be Tried on May 18. Laura M. Melghan. THE MEIGHAN ABSTRACT -- ft. Av. wa COMPANY. Telephone C02 Y. Wa are now permanently leanted In our new store, and have a complete stock of the Old Reliable Cleveland and Eagle Bicycles. We are better equipped now than ever to take care of all classes of Repairing.. All work guaranteed and tinned out on time. Our lines cf Fir; Ammunition, Sporting Goods and Cutlery la complete. A.-rr- H. C. HANSEN We solicit your patronage. Adjoining Opera House South ! os Meehan. r . 13. LAND FRAUD CASES CONTINUED. pro-pose- claimed that a bunch of Greek trie! In give him a "licking" and Kronaker -claimed that Clark went into the Innn wi'h the Idea of cleaning out thn place and a flcht was Hie result, Both men were arrested and their trouble will be aired hi court today. FURTHER 1NQUIIR'. 2. . Street Sal eon Scene of a Fistic Encounter. Jim Kronaker, a Grbek. and S. Clark ot into a fistic argument In a sa Irvin at 152 Ttvenly-fifistreet yevierilay afternoon. In which Clark did must of the arguing and gut first blond. Clark A Up Hur-nafta- h man giving the name of W. C. Mitchell was arrcaled at the depot, at 2 o'clock this morning. Ills mind seemed to be unbalanced and waa almost raving at time. He a wore that he was In aome email town In Colorado. ThTsUMMSHS Deputy Sheriff Joseph Belnap had a merry walk yesterday afternoon In serving a stimnuinH upon a man. He went lo Pleasant View to servo a summons a witneaa uisin J. W. When he arrived . there he found that hia man waa up at a mine The deputy several mile away. turned hi horse and htiggy toward the mountains. After several hottia driving, thn road became rocky htvI and Mr. Belnap had to dismount and walk after dlmhing over rocka, ledges, through gullh' and In snow he finally reached the mine, served tbe summon and turned hla steps bark down the mountain. He found hla horse and buggy where he left It and returned to the city and made proper return upon the atinintona. ch A HE SERVED Deputy Sheriff Belnap Climbs Mountain to Sarve Papers. Filed. John R. William of the C. T. Hocc-ke- l Blank Hook company of Denver. Colo., la In Ogden on hnsineaa for the Arm. B0Y RETURNS HOME Ed. Duel Takes His Choice Between Parent's Roof and Reform School. Ed Duel, the young lad eighteen years of age. who was caught at Ihe union station hy the officer aa he was on hla way from San Francisco to St Ijouta. was taken home last evening by When the hla father, Ileiinan Duel. father went over to the police atatlon the boy did not appear to he very anxious to go home. "Now, you may take your choice, my hoy," said the father. "Go home with me or go U the Reform school." H Is needles to nay the boy went home with hi father. , Portland, Ore.. May 2. The begin nlng of the alleged land fraud trial was signalled today in the United States district court when Mrs. Emma on the L. Watson was arraigned charge of rnneplraey to defraud the United States government. Mrs. Wm demurred to the inson! attorney dictment, hut Judge Delimiter overruled Ihe demurrer and Mrs. Watson pleadpd not gtiiliy. Owing to the ract that the prosecution was unprepared to rommrnee, Mrs. Watson's ease and those of tho other alleged to he Implicated in the so called "land fraud ring were posi-- i ismed until May 18. although the at- torueys for Ihe defense fought hard against the continuation. The cane of Charles Cunningham, the Eastern Oregon "Sheep King' who is also under arrest charged with defrauding Hie government or public laud, was continued tinll Thursday or Friday. The cases of T. A. Wissl and Ilnsca Wood, charged with forgery of afliilavit for pension claim was set to lie heard May 9th. CF A SUCCESS Musical Given Last Evening waa La- -, ly Attended by Reprcaentat.va Musical Audience. Thfi concert given by ihe . lory orrheaira last erenipg in the gregatfonal church with Prof. t .. well Simpson aa conductor a m enjoyable affair from every standi The church was well filled by a tentative musi.-a- l audience. g M . work of the orchestra wg g tirK.., and a delight to those who hsu. wished to see hitch an organiiucajn i. hi Ogden. Prof. Simpson's the baton showed experirucp thorough kuowle.ige of ihe art ef ,,,, (. ducting. He conduct with gia.p 111 atrength. always having his unli-runder complete control. The pn .an:a was a classical oue and with ii,M-- ; r training the orchestra would of almost any style of work. H:, j would surely be a pride to ngiicu rr, Simpson waa obliged to aikinm ihe enthusiastic applause of the ,r .4. enca at different times. The on h. was al1y assisted liy two wm gu.ci,,,. llshed soloists. Miss Unity .'IUJ contralto, and Miss Elia Tsvf-.- t 1st. Miss iJishus has a rrmurUui. voice for one so young, displaying excellent training. Her tones weiv cl. :i smooth aud perfectly free from Mias Taveya piano mi ' were excellent. She play with a ..:r technic and firmness of torn- - win. ... gratifying. Aa an orchestra, the organiati m ix a credit to the city anl 1 appro. The following la the program: Vdi.ii...r Tannhauser Romantic Dreams" . . K"in!uc Walts Hcmv l a. Am Genfer See Mcndc!.-.M;ib. Spinning Song mu:i-lilllo-- - 1 s U LIVE- DIS- GRIEV- ANCES. In City laat Evening En Rout ver to Preaide Over Convention Held There Today- - tq Den- BOOKS ISSUED DURING APRIL 700 LESS THAN IN MARCH. OPINION OF THE REV. J. WESLEY HILL ON TWO CITIES. Thera ia a Noticeable Increase Boeka of Fiction Read. Ogden In Tha number of hooka laaued from the Carnegie Free Library lor the month of April is about seven hundred leas than the number issued during the month of March. Following are the totals In the report ol tbe librarian. Miss Faddis, for the month of April: No. of books issued 3,310 No. day open for laatie of book. . 30 HO Average daily circulation 175 Largest daily circulation 54 Smallest dally circulation Percentage of fiction circulated.. Si There is an increase over March of four jier cent in the books of fiction real. Of tha 19 per cent of other books issued the greater part of this number were hooka of history, travel and literature. The perieniage of boogs read on philosophy, science, and tbe fine arts ia very small. The figures apeak for themselves and show that the Ogden public haa a special liking for works of fiction. Tbe reason may be that in the spring time most peoples thoughts lightly turn to thoughts of love land fiction). A mont excellent work haa been reel ved by the librarian, a gift of Andrew Carnegie, entitled Tne Rights of War and reace. or the Law of Nature and of Natlona, by Hugo Grotiua. Thla hook haa the special distinction of being the only liook ever officially honored by the Untied States government. In a communication to Mr. Dunne, the publisher, the librarian of congress says: Library of Congress, Washington. D. C. President Frank J. Hagrnharth of the National IJve Stock Association was In the city yesterday afternism for a few hour visiting friends, he waa en route to Denier where lie will preside over a meeting of representatives of various live stock asMsiationa. lo be held there today for the purpose of having an adjustment of equities with the various railroad ronqianies. The meeting which President liagenbarth will prenide over, will bate representative from the following association: Texas Cattle Uwisera, Colorado Horae and Cattle Grower, South Dakota Cattle Grower, Utah Sheep Growers. Montana Cattle Grow era, Montana Sheep and Wool Grower.' The above association are all included In the National IJve Stock Association. In speaking of the matter of adjustment of equities. President liagenbarth waa that a staled meeting held In Chicago, February 25th, 1 -pen the following committee of the National Live Stock Association, which he appointed, and the traffic directors of nine trunk lines: T. C. Power, Montana: Ex Senator, W. A. Harris. Kanaas; Murdo McKinxie. Texas; R. M. Allen. C. E. Adams. Nebraska; Frank M. Stewart. I. M. Humphrey. E. S. Oosney,- South Dakota: C. F. Martin. Colorado aud C. W. Baker of Illinois. The various trunk lines were represented aa follows: Rock Island, II. Gower; Santa Fe. W. R. Riddel; Burlington. Tho. Hiller: Northwestern, M. Hughltt, Jr.; Illinois Central, T. J. Hudson; Union Pacific. J. C. Stubbs: Missouri Pacific., A. O. Bird; Rio Grande Western. A. R. Hughes; Colorado Southern, C. L. Wel, lington. At tbe above meeting the IJve Stork Association under the chairmanship of Senator Harria presented a hill of with elx )art to IL The flraf right, was for the divorcement of the tonnage system fmm the handling of live stock. The second la the adjustment of live stock rates. Third the live stock growers want, a minimum speed of eighteen lo twenty mile per hour made. The fourth one la the live stock people want the railroad companies to supply cars villi In a reason- -' aide lime after the cars have been ordered. and while the live stock la ready for market. Fifth, they asked that the railroad cnmnanlo give the live stork immediate diiqiatch, after fifteen or more rare had been collected for shipment. and that the railroad rompanlea had no right to hold live atock to gain tonnage. The sixth request for the return transportation privilege for the shippers, for men who accompany the traius. has been granted by the Western and Northwestern railroads. The National Live Slock Association were notified on AiirlJ 12th. liy Jaa. Mahoney, chairman of the Joint, conference, that, the traffic director, at a meeting held In Chicago on March 29th, fully eom-mitthemselves aa to the justice of the request of the association and that they would do everything possible (A alleviate the conditions aa complained of. The pneout conference Is 'held lo devise wnys and means of enforcing it la proNr distribution of equities, expected that a committee will he appointed tn employ competent legal talent fnr purpose of drawing up and Introducing In Congress, amendment to the Inter-stat- e convention law as necessary. The matter of having uniform state laws In western states and an elective railroad commission with the power to fix rates and control railroad In the state affected was discussed. lets- Dec. 23. 1903. Sir: In behalf of the Joint committee of both house of rongress on the library. I have the honor to acknowl-of edge the receipt of Grotiua "Rights War and Peace," Vol. 1. presented hy Mr. Dunne to the Library of Congress. serVery respect fully your obedient vant, HERBERT PUTNAM. 1 Jhrarlan of Congreaa. Andrew D. White, ambassador to Of all Germany, says of the hook: orks not claiming? divine Inspiration, thla book haa proved the greatest blessing to humanity." On July 4. 1899. Mr. While, then one of the delegates from the United Rtatea to the peace conference at The Hague, McKinley by command of President and on liehalf of the people of the United States, laid a allver wreath a upon the tomb of Grotiua. and made made speech in the eourae of which he the statement mentioned ahove. Horace Buahnell close a celebrated address upon Grotiua with these words: when "In the day of battle, too, In king and kingdom are thundering the shock of arm, thla name Hugo Grotiua shall be there in all the turmoil of passion and the amoke of ruin, aa a presiding throne of law commandand. when ing above the commander, tn the victhe day la east, prescribing which tor term of mercy and Justice or the not even hla hatred of the foe exultation of the hour may dare to transcend. Thla hook apeak eloquently of the haa, views which Andrew Carnegie himself, voiced for many year and rlnri almay be said to be hla own who lived though written hy another a time. many year before Carnegie ed TOIEST'S STRANGE SUICIDE. Will Become tho Cantor of Progress and Commercial Life. "Ogden will outstrip Salt Lake City and become the railroad and liubine center of this section. There ia no question about that. The railroads have already settled the matter." Thai is the opinion of Rev. J. Wesley Hill, to whose energy i credited the upbuilding of tbe Methodist church iu Ogden and who made possible the rearing of the commodious structure which Is the home of that congregation today. Mr. Hill is to be pardoned for hi pride in Ogden, and hi optimistic views may have been made a little roseate because he haa an Interest In Ogdon. "I am an Ogden man first, last and all the time,, said he to a reporter for this paper, who interviewed him at the residence of L. B. Crout, 2557 Lincoln, where he waa being entertained prior to hi deiiarture for 1(0 Angelo. But he bases hi You opinion on sound hypotheses. have the railroads here, be continued. "You have ihe natural advantages for a city, the power fnr a city, the agricultural territory tributary and the enterprise. You have tbe real spirit for the life of a city In your loyal and strenuous cltizeashlp. Ogden will continue lo grow steadily and will assuredly leave behind Salt Lake City. In years, to come you will .find that Salt Lake City has become the ecclesiastical headquartein.the religious while Ogdeu will be tbe railroad and commercial center, the headquarter for all tbe business transacted within a radius of hundreds of mile. Salt Lake City will represent the old. the Ogden will represent the new, progress and enterprise." CHURCII DEBT. Mr. Hill waa asked in regard to the payment of the debt on the Methodist church building. That Is the same now aa If paid, said he. "It wa Ihe same a paid when Rev. Samuel Blair waa called to the pulpit. He ia one of the most honored workers in the Central Pennsylvania conference. He la refined, sincere and possesses Indomitable energy and wonderful persistence. He haa a great record for Huncea. He will keep at it until tbe debt is paid and that will be long before tbe first of the year. The debt 1 now reduced to $5,000 and part of that ia promised. When tbe debt 1 cleared off there la to be a complete renewal of the building both without and within. SMOOT CASE. - a 1. l.a-ln- n, . !i Mlsa Tavey. .Meuilrlsrohn Wedding March a. Thy Beaming Eyea. . . Tito Mauri b. Slumber Song Misa lashti. rimiiiu a. Funeral March I.snz- y b. 1st Bella Mexicans Ilns-ini. le Harbler42de Seville ('Iiopin Value, op. Misa Tavey. Poet and Peasant Supa - jpiosmi 8 Casberg Photographer 11 276 I Twenty-Fift- h 81. is per cent discount on Jewelry Thla Week. igam Lunch Meats When yoit are in a hurry lo get up o meal at home phone for our ready rooked meat. Have you tried our minced ham. Jnsi IBThiug lur a lunch. . In relation lo an interview In a Salt Lake morning paper concerning the Market Smoot case, Mr. Hill aald he had not been quite accurately quoted. "I said. (Under New Management.) he remarked, that the revelations ui and you will come a gilt In Try out the Smoot brought Investigation of our Eastern meat. some had reawakoned eastern Try sentiment 332 25th SL Phone 339 Y against ihe Mormon. Sermons had been preached against the religion and practices, addresses giving more or less true accounts nf Uta conditions and thla had aroused a direct opposition to Smoot which must have It effect. Whether the senate member will be governed by this sentiment I cannot eay. I do not wish to imply that. Tho opinion I formed that Smoot would be expelled waa gained aud REGULAR DANCE EVERY MONDAY through visits to Washington talks with senators." AND SATURDAY EVENING "LOVES NEWSPAPER MEN. You were not at my lecture last night. I wish you had been. he continued. I paid high tribute to newspaper men. I said. 'I love them because they love me. and then Ibe speaker laughed.- The reporter learned a moment later the reason for the laugh. "I have been misrepresented by aome of the newapaper men, he said. He then brought the interview to a close, with cordiality which would seem to Indicate a lack of any bitter spirit towards the newspaper men. He left at. 2:30 with Rev. Samuel Blair for Los Angelea. Armor Meat DIGNANS Dancing Academy Paris. Tuesday. May 2. An elderly suicide this morning priest committed a wagon, by throwing himself beneath whirb was being driven along the road from Senlis to Silly, in Belgium. The priest acknowledged the driver's salutation aa he came up to him, and walked along silently beside the wagon for a few minutes, and then, without a word of warning, threw himself down in front of the hMvily loaded vehicle, one of the wheels of which crushed hi head. Evidence of the priest' determine JORDS Assistant Engineer W. E. Marsh ia tlon to end his life waa found in a f In from the fbr a few day. revolver, a phial of laudanum, a razor, CRIMINAL CASE IS SETTLED W. H. Hatter, the Union Pacific and a couple of strychnine pills. tyffl Give a BaD in attorney, waa an Ogden visitor last CHARLES AND STOREY MISS COMMISSION NO ROVING evening. PARK PAVILION LESTER WINTLE GRANTED A MARYork. May 2. Judge Foster section foreman of .loo RIAGE LICENSE. denied the application of Formthe Union Pnrlflr yards will leave counsel for As a May 61h Result Charga Against tha Friday Evening, today for North Platte, Neb., to visit er Judge Dittenhoefer. Indictment under H. Goodman, James hi son. Groom la Withdrawn. for assault on W. C. Greene, presiA marriage license haa bent laaued to A In mt 1.V) tnurl.-- i anil hnmesrekers Cop-pe- r Consolidated Greene ('has. Storey, aged 23. and Sarah Anne passpd through the eity early thla dent of the company, for a roving commisWfntle. aged 18. both of Ogden. This Is The Orchestra will be Commorning en mute tn Idaho, Oregon, reevldcnre take and west lo sion go the and sequel of a criminal action that waa commenced In the court here on garding the relations between Greene posed of 10 Pieces. conn has and Tiqieka. May 2. J. R. Konntx Goodman in that part of the April 23. On thn following day young been apiminted general freight agent, try. Storey waa arreste.l upon the charge of the Santa Fe system with headquarThe application waa made on ihroc of fornication, upon the romplaint ters at Topeka. should Greene that First, allegation of Mr. Elizabeth Wlntle. moth of SarD. Mihllls. who haa been employed In bo tried In Arizona for murder; secah Wlntle. Storey wa released sit engineering puny on the Imein rnl-o- ff ond. that, there had been civil litiga- upon a $209 Young hond and waa ordered to for the past sixteen months, haa tion between the two men and. third, on appear in tbe municipal court finished work out there and leaves tothat Goodman's character waa good Tuesday morning. The couple were If yon break morrow for San I'ranrlxco. where he in the west. married and the raae has been dismissf. will work on tbe Kay Shore one or both In denying the application. Judge ed by County Attorney Hulanlaki. C. C. Baxter, who haa been employed Foster that even if Greene had been of your lenses with the Wells Fargo Express comtried for murder in the west It could HEARST SECURES A VICTORY. ea !a It only necessary to pany at Evanston. Wyoming, has been have no ffect in the litigation. Chirago. May 2. In the Democratic compelled to lay off for a few days on a small piece of each lens primaries held today the followers ri . R. E. Patterson account of A LEGAL POINT FOR MINERS. William R. Hearat secured a victory was sent to Evuiixion to take hi place iring to me and I can dttp-- i over those of Carter H. Harrison. of case 2 In the until Mr. Baxter is able to resume his Washington. May The delegates to the state conventhe name day the order H duties. the St. Ixitiis Mining and Milling com- . tion the Hearst party seenred 227, red. . I make a specialty of pany. vs. the Mountain Mining Harrison 195 and lo were instructed The ground In the east an.l southof in State the both operating ads of repairing of glasses, for John P. Hopkins, whlrft means east of the general yardnuuder's office will not bo for Harrison under are to tie levelled and beautified. Work Montana, the United StatestheSupreme they owner in exnmlned FREE. as Hopkins and was liecun this morning levelling the court today decided that any cannot claim by a of mining lisle, sow It is planned lo lawn Harrison are enemies of long standgrounds. and mI out tree.-- 'here and Ihi will lie means of a tunnel explore the ing. and 54 tininstriicted. even claim, of au adjoining Hiine in a dev or iwix The t.parn north Aside from the of deforun to tap a rm lion. the controlnumber and noi th et of he building if. far ax ibmigh the tunnel of the couaty on the which is of the apex vein, TveritJ-fnilitmachinery wa at stake in the light. .irel, will he titleq in claim of the owner of the tunnel. to be secured for the State cou- wi'h white gr.n gate effect the that hold in The court About on hundred soldier, who but followed that he may have been e,isi:,,i in active service in veinnoItself other way can the adjoining In t heTwiiiry-eiCi- i' and Twenty-nint- h Ktrilory of mining property be ex Mationcd in the Now-a-Da- ys pioptl. i aiiic ii, mi Southern Pacific I fi on i lil s muni rg and coutiiiue No. O. D. RASMUSSEN. GENERAL "iiowBi'il ncr i In Kio Grande West-e- i STEAMSHIP AGENT - n two year of ai :vr i They In v ' DECORATED DECORATE- Dun:t an- returning It) tl.c:r Representing CUP and Stuicrra, G for 50c Dinner plates, 8 for THE WHITE STAR LINE liiiiliu 111 the c.,- C fnr Breakfast 35c Sauce Diehr. fi for plates, LINK AMERICAN jj. ' 20c Dish VegoLibe Ijarge Large Planer RED STAR LINE WADE VISITS I ES MOINES 1)EM Bowls Medium 15c Sized Platter I.rge SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN LINE si! ATS. 2 quart Pitchers. 05c Soup Bowls DOMINION LINE 1 18c Bowl. . Pitchers Oatmeal quart HOLLAND AMERICAN LINE in-.Moiu'-ia.. May 2. CongressItAnd M the man .i :, arrived here Huiiglit HAMBI KO AMERICAN LINE. State Lou (u utlfi.il the We.ltie--; kkaiked from or to any part i,i, I, j i eut iii lie held i!a. ami anm-...- . c, lie wujM lint be u of Europe any part of the United Crocket 2476 Wash. Av , i gate al Ihi'uic i'ii in ibc S' ales. y. Glass and Hardware 2418 Washington Avc. naiiouai a1" rv.ic convention. ihonn 117 Z Ogden, Utah - ORCHEST3 cut-of- AL-Ne- to-da- y i. Admission 50 Cents cut-of- h-- iii-i-- com-panv- j SOCIALISTS DISCUSS REPORT. Chicago. May 2. Much of today' session nf tho National Socialists convention was taken up with (liciiinti nf a riquirt liy the cnmtnit'ce on rules nnd nrivilcgc. l i said Ilie idstfnrm will the Socialist party the pnlitirnl forc in effort si1! n( the labor union, a I mi he made to bring about a rinser ri rotation between the Socialist and the American Federation of Labor and the American LalKir. r. e Mirnrei hud mi e ,t I for about to be dune. 25 and the woi k No i:ion wa (al en. He also re, oramenilej that the suii'h lie gimii-d- , ot the i i I y ceiii'iiU Aiimii . nnd Yadimn ur.'l Ilie colli tulllee oil public l.iiiii'.lnx.' . and ground be inMiiute.l to do Adopted. Tile matter of grading sii-.from Adam .ne me lo loll an line lli, - '. bur ii i ieii'!t W.l- IjiO'li to adbiqru wti mud.- - hm,! Tl. tiiorii-lonli-an I I eienl Carr put 11 to Wa-liiii;- .-I 0- roil (ail. it carried. RUSHMER, h 1 M Phil-ipp,!- :e-ii- ,r, , CUSSES THEIR Dragged Newton J. Dawes, a ear reiurirer iu the employ of the Union Pail tic railroad. waa badly crushed by a car while at work yesterday afternoon in the gravel pit at Straw berry sixteen miles east of Ogden. Quite a force of men la engaged at Strawberry in the gravel pita. Many cars are used there In the work of hauling the gravel to ballast the road bed In comnany with a nnmtier of men liases waa sent out to the gravel pits to repair broken cars. This afternoon he was at work under a Roger Ballast ar. repairing some broken part. The.' car unload from the center and the gravel chute in each project downward to within a short distance of the track. The gravel pit engine hacked into the (rack on which wa atauding the car, Dawes was repairing, and the engineer not knowing Ihat the repairer was under the car, Immpe.vtulo it aud pushed It along for quite a number of yards. As the car moved Dawea wa jammed between the gravel chute and the ties and waa dragged along until the rar stopped. Union Pacific freight No. 27 was notified at Morgan, eight mile east of Strawberry .to atop at the pit and pick up an Injured man. They did so and I lass was brought Into Ogden, arriving at about 5:30 p. m. An amhulanio met the train and he wa taken up to the Ogden general hospital. It ia not known a Ibis report close whether his Injuries are aeriou or not. He 1 crushed in the region of the cheat and the Injury ia internal. Hawes waa employed about a year ago In the Southern Pacific hoig here and sustained Injuries al that time which laid him up for some time. He had been at work about two month when till accident befell him. Tho eity council met In regular session last evening with all members present. Only matters of routine nature were preseuted and acted upoa. Mayor Clavmann waa present and rewhich quested an executive session, only lasted a few minutes. The report of the special committee upon the Inventory of the citys property was received and approved upon moi ion of Councilman Craig, the matter of revising the auditor's book according to the new forma was adopted. The of the special rommliiee upon the value of the city's property, gave the total vaiue of real estate as PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL STOCK ASSOCIATION Under a Ballast Car Several Feet Brought to Ogden Last Night Waa Valuation of Ogden City' Real Estate is $474,002 Curbing and Gutter ing Ordinance Pas Third Reading. Offi-ci- AMERICAN AHDJBEEK SALT LAKE ORGANIZATION Cnn-i-M- d Capf. P. O. Kittle. Ihe mining man la up from Salt for a few day. OUTSTRIPS REPORT UNDER CAR COUNCIL Constable Lto yesterday afternoon of the Peace M:l!anl " ORCHESTRA ENTERTAINS OGDEN LIBRARY SPEAKS Of Hour. H. J. Mneht of this city, morning for St. Ixml. COKSERVATORY FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE With All of Hi Clothe Off H Stand In Weber River for Some I. is MAY 3, 1904, Dishes Are Cheap i.' - i s ! V WHEELWRIGHT a r- . BROS.. |