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Show DAILY PAGE EIGHT. :: LOCAL BRIEFS : Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ott returned CRAZY CHINAMAN to their home in Puyaon thle afterruKin. Attorney A. 0. Horn will leave aonie time thla week for Tonopah, Nev. GAVE THE OFFICERS A LIVELY TIME. The winning numbers at the Troy Laundry ure f.O and 213. The former haa not Iwen via lined. Waa Found Running About tho South Mr. and Mr. Helier Kcoweroft and wost Part of Town in Domontod family will leave In a few daya for an Condition Yostorday Morning. extended vlxit on the roast. Electric FREE llairdreaxing and A muscular but demented Chinanan Beauty Treatment, given all tlila week. 412 SCI h Kt. Bell plione, Kdith Uoii-e- ; gave several officers of the police de' 825-partment and sheriffs office a decided' aaalHtant real-de- ly warm time of It yesterday motnlng George !. engineer for the Southern Itorlllr, and one or two of them will have to leavea tomorrow for Goldfield, Nev., on Invent In some new clothes. business. About 4 a. m. a telephone call for asA ninrrlage llcenae waa iaaued today sistance was received from the residence of Mrs. U. G. Warner, corner by County Clerk Mattaon to Charlea A. Barclay, 2. and Mra. Agnea M. of Thirtieth and Wall avenue. Several officers responded with the patrol, but Tamhlyn, 40, of Toronto, Canada. The H. Y. C. baaket bull team of on arriving at Mrs. Warners place the hlo shoes laigan defeated the team repreaentlng Chinaman had gone, leaving the patrol Hardly had I he State School for the Deaf in thla and hat there. than ancity on Saturday ufleriioon. by a acore returned to the departmentcame from other telephone message of 82 to 9. Twenty-eight- h on Mrs. Ford, Harry of Judge Joneph The many frieiida stating that a Chlnuman had llall will be pleased to learn that he street, several windows In her house. la able W be lout again, having almoat broken street the offHack to Twenty-eight- h elTeeta the from completely search waa went a and icers thorough of hia accidetiL ' Wilson Brothers' of rear the In made J. K. Davenport haa eloaed a deal store and there the Chink was found. whereby ( purchaaea the premlaea at On the way to Jull and at the Jail he atreet, now occupied 264 Twenty-fift- h up a desperate light kicking, hit' put by hla Grille aaloon. The price paid Jng and scratching, and In the terrible waa 111.000, the aeller being J. L. struggle all his clothes got torn. In lorter. thla, however, he was not alone, as he J. D. laaaca und hla daughter ar- grabbed Officer I.ayne and tore some rived in Ogden thla morning in the of hla clothes and Officer Herapeclal car Sacramento" and left for rick, San Francisco at noon. Mr. laaaca la Eventually he was subdued, later aaalatant engineer of maintenance of taken to the county jull and placed In way of the Southern Pacific. the podded cell. With bis teeth he tore off a large portion of the padding. Then for a while Deputies Sebrlng and M'NEIL PRELIMINARY. Shaw had their hands full, aa whenever they opened the cel door he made Receiving a Hearing on the Charge a rush at them. He was overpowered, of Extortion. however, and the muff placed on his hands and leathered shackles on hla of legs, to prevent him doing himself or examination The preliminary Charlea D. McNeill In the caae of the any one else further Injury. StHte va. McNeill. In which the defendAt Mrs. Warner's the man was perant la charged by William C. Howell fectly quiet except for an unearthly with the attempted extortion of 9400. pounding on the door. He wanted to waa begun before Judge Murphy thla go to sleep, but when told to leave Attorney M. D. Leaaenger he did so quietly. morning. He Is a man of extraordinary physiappeared for the defenae while Captain llulaiiiakl la proaecuting. que for one of his race, but Is a hopeThe firat witness, William Howell, less lunatic. He la the Chinaman who waa called at 11 o'clock, after was released on ball at Salt Lake City dlacuaalon regarding which a few daya ago, the charge against of the two chargea pending agalnat him being that of criminally assaulting McNeill ahould be tried 11 rat. a little girl at Forest Dale. How he Howell'a teatlmony waa exactly In got to this city no one knows. harmony with that which haa previThe man was much better this ously been publlahed In the State Jour- morning, that Is he had recovered from He waa put through a long his fit of violence, but still gave ample nal. aerlea of questions, and waa atll on evidence of hla mental condition. Ofthe aland at the time of our going to ficers came from Salt Lake thla afternoon and took the man buck to the press. capital with them. WANTS TARIFF TO REMAIN. Z. nt kk-ke- David Eeclea Appeared Before Heuae Committee on Waye and Maans. David Eccles, president of the Amalgamated Sugar company, returned afternoon from Waahington, I). Cm where he went aa a wltneaa in the Smoot Inveatlgatlon. While In Waahington, Mr. Ecclea, together with a number of other leading augnr manufacturer! of the country, appeared before the houae committee on waya and tneana tooppoae theprop-oaitlo- n to take the tariff off of augar which la begrown In the Philippine ing atrongly urged by Prealdent Rooaevelt, Secretary Taft and othera of Influence in the aduilnlat ration. The atatlatlca gathered by the National Sugar Growers' association and p rear n ted to the committee tended to ahow that Philippine augur could be manufactured and laid down in San Francisco or New York at not to exceed 2 centa per pound. MV. Ecclea, in presenting the I'tnh case for sugar producers, maintained that the augar companies here pay at least 24 cents per pound to the beet raiser a for the augar which la still In the beets, and the company then has the expense of extracting the sugar and placing It on the market. LIABILITY OF yea-terd- uy A UTAH STATE JOURNAL, I Obituary 44H4HH44 By the death of lease 8. Brown. whlch occurred at his home on West Secoiitl street yesterday, Ogden ,1om-one of her most respected citizen ad one of her earliest settlers. To the deceased belongs the distinction of having brought the first wneat to this county hiiJ having plowed the first furrow and plunted tne first grain. This was in the spring of 1448, and where the grain wue planted the was on what Is now Washington aveTwenty-eight- h and between nue, streets. Twenty-nint- h was a veteran of the Mexican war, serving In the Mormon battalion. He was born In Davison county. N. C., in March, 1829, and he Joined the Mormon church when a mere boy. The young man was one of ten ah o went with hi other to California to bring hack the pay ror the members of the Mormon battalion, amounting in all to $10,000. They returned to halt Luke City on January 12, 1848. Besides the gold which, by the way, was all In Spanish coins they brought back with them five bushels of wheat, and It was in that spring that he and his brother plunted the wheat. From 1849 to 1857 the deceased re sided in California, but returned to Ogden, where he haa aince made hla home. He leaves a wife, three sons and three daughters. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. Wednesday, in the Tabernacle, und friends wishing to view the remains may cull at the home between the hours of 9 and 11:80 p. m. the same day. 1905. VISITS OGDEN UTAHNA THEATRE C. C. Richards, president PLEASED wm. rishel is WITH OUTLOOK. Jr., Mjrr. Weels. of Ja.nAxa.ry 3otJ Dad Gimlin Will Manage the Ogden Team if His Services Are Desired. pl-ic- Dei-ease- MRS. SMYTH PASSES AWAY. Mrs. P. T. Smyth, wife of Patrick T. Smyth, died at 8:30 yesterday morning at the family residence,. 2611 Washington avenue. Death came with unexpected suddenness, the cause being pneumonia following an attack of the grip. Deceased was only stricken with the malady a week ago. She waa bora in County Cavan, Ireland, thirty-fou- r years ago, and eight years ago married Mr. Smyth at their native home In Ireland, leaving immediately for this country. Deceased leavea five children, the oldest being seven years and the youngest one year. Funeral services will be conducted at the Catholic church at 10 a. m. tomorrow. All Mends are Invited. The remains may be viewed at the residence between the hours of 5 and William Rishel, president of the PaBaseball league, and JL Shepard, secretary and treasurer of the Salt Lake baseball team, spent yesterday, afternoon In Ogden looking over- the baseball situation for tho coming year. Many of the prominent business men of the city were Interviewed, and the gentlemen went back to Salt Lake firmly convinced of the fact that Ogden Is still a live one and right in line Is still a live one" foremoat baseball towns in the west during the coming year. All of the enthusiasts whose names must be included in connection with a successful baseball year In Ogden are In favor with the new movement, and, above all, the head of the league. Dad Gimlin appeared at the meeting and expressed himself as being more than pleased to take hold of the Ogden team if his services were wanted, and If the necessary money could be This positive statement of raised. Dad's will set to rest, once and for always, the talk that he did not care to be connected with the Lobster ag gregatlon again, and it will also be heralded with Joy by those who will be expected to place any money upon the new team, aa Dad la man whom they want, and there la absolutely no other way out of the situation, for they all feel that, as In previous years, their money la well taken care of In hla cific National - hands...., ' Secretary Shepard assured Gimlin and the Ogden representatives that they would be pleased to release Gimlin. to Ogden If hla services were desired. and everything now seems to point toward a clear track for the new baseball project. President Rishel Is Joyous over the prospects of again se curing for Ogden a berth In the league, a a he knows full well that Ogden and Salt Lake must go hand in hand In a baseball league, figuratively speaking. 9 tonight. A meeting of the Ogden fans will be called sometime during this week, FUNERAL OF MR8. OTT. when Gimlin and those interested can The funeral services held over the attend. remains of Mrs. J. W. Ott on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family 8EATTLE CHURCH WRECKED BY DYNAMITERS residence, 1716 Washington avenue, were very Impressive and beautiful Rev. Shaw, of the First Methodist Jan. SO. The First SEATTLE, church, officiated and very sweet and Presbyterian church waa wrecked by appropriate music waa rendered by dynamiters this morning. Mrs. Heaa, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Harry Hansen and Mr. Smith, all of the HARRISON anti MALUMBY, their laughable A Happy Irish Pair." nOVINd PICTURES. Singing and Talking Comedians. In . TORO OHAnA, Born in a circus ring, the Japanese Equilibrist la true to hla a most marvelous foot juggler. ZARA calling a and ZARA, Quick Change Artists, showing in costume the military the nations, of the world. MRS. ULRICH, Illustrated Song, entitled, "Like a Star That Falla Le DREW and LaZONE, the Daffy Dame and the Tad. DAN MALUMBY, Australias Favorite Comic Singer In hia Famous unlfortni of 0011 Heaven." Sneezing Song. THE MARTELL5. - Methodist choir, Mias Anderson filling her uaual plHce aa organist. Mrs. Ott haa been a resident of Ogden for the past fourteen years and her loaa will be felt by her many friends who extend to her bereaved father, husband, son and daughter sketch CHANGE LOCAL Worlds Greatest Trick Bicyclists. E their warmest sympathy. TEA IfYouWantaHome Cat Glass and Solid Silverware S, Lewis & Co.y 3Q, HEAD LEAGUE DEATH OF MRS. HUTCHENS. Mrs. EUaa Hutchens died yesterday WILL INTERESTING QUESTION afternoon at 4:30, at her home on West BE RAISED IN COURT. Second atreet, near Five Points, after a severe Illness. Mrs. Hutchens was one of the earliest settlers of Utah, W. J. Pickett Brings Suit Against coming with the pioneers in 1847. Most Saloonkesper For $5,000 of her life in Utah haa been spent in Damagts. Ogden, or whnt, In earlier times, was called Lynne. She was active In works A case which will raise the question of charity and in the various societies of what responaibillty a saloonkeeper of the Latter-da- y Saints, being at owes to bis patron when the latter is one time prealdent of the Relief soselxed with sickness while drinking ciety. in a BHlnon, haa just been filed in the Second district court under the title 8AMUEL C. LOW DEAD. of William J. Pickett va. Dennta McSamuel C- - Low died at 7 oclock yesWilliam terday morning in Salt Lake. The reCarty. Joseph Longhran, Wright and John F. Ahern. The first mains were brought to Ogden today. two flamed are the proprietors of a sa- The deceased waa a sou or Mrs. E. R. loon on Twenty-fift- h street, while the Hooper, 2648 Wall avenue. Funeral latter two ure employes. will be from the Second ward meeting In From the allegations contained house, Wednesday, February 1st at 2 the complaint it appears that Pickett p. m. Remains may be viewed st 2648 went Into the saloon and ordered a Wall avenue, from 10 to 12, Wednesglass of beer. He was about to drink day morning. It when he waa seized with apoplexy and fell to the floor. He waa carried PARENTS' CONVENTION. Into room at the rear of the aaloon Did you learn tea cookery ? and. aIt la alleged, rewas allowed to main there for fifteen or sixteen hours Reports Indicats That Organization Is When did you learn and without any aid or assistance. The Doing Good Service. next morning he was aent to hla home who was your teacher ? on Patterson avenue and haa been sick The parents convention, held In connection with the Sunday school ever since. Arc you a real tea cook? It is also claimed that in the rough work of the Weber stake, was In seshandling he received, a bone In one of sion yesterday afternoon und last evenhis arms was broken and thla was at- ing. The line of work represented by this organisation is something of a tended to by a physician. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY The ludicent occurred In October of departure and has been tried merely as lust year. The position taken In the an experiment tn this stake only. The plan is to interest the parents complaint by Pickett and his attorney, V. C. Gunnell, is that some responsiparticularly In the Sunday school work ble party in the saloon should have and to enlist their aid to a greater deframe house, large lot, R. procured him medical aid or other as- gree In securing the attendance of sistance and that in falling to do so children and in assisting the children R. location, $1,000. liable. In the preparation of their lessons. The they have laid themselves located, frame, centrally damsues them Hence for he work has been under the general di$5,000 $750. rection of H, H. Rolapp as supervisor, ages. lot. and lawn frame, lnrge and is organised In four wards, the shade trees, on bench, $1,100, and Com, $1.20 per hundred. Hay as Second, Third and Fourth In Ogden, othera Just aa cheap. Monthly Inwill sell you. Oats and also in Huntsville. the as fanners cheap stallments If you wish. $1.45 per hundred. Other grain a Weekly meetings are held at the same time as the regular Sunday cheap. E. S. ROLAPP, Eoeles Bldg. CHARLES F. GROUT. school sessions, and subjects are disStreet. $52 Twenty-fourt- h cussed in line with the work which the organization seeks to accomplish. At the meeting yesterday reports were received from the various superintendents, which Indicated that the plan waa successful. It was commenced In an address by (President Joseph F. Smith and by Apostle Anthon H. Lund, and it Is probable that it will be adopted as a part of the general Sunday school plan and regularly exf tended over all the other stakes Ar two things which appeal to people of good taste each has become of everyday interest We have always paid particular ALL WORK COMPLETED. attention to these two branches. Here are offered the proThe last carpenter crew from the ducts of the heat manufacturers and how gently they touch cut-o- ff Ogden-Luci- n came In yesterthe purse. day. This Is the last of the construction crews on the cut-of- f ami marks the ending of the work on the Job. The crew consists of F. B. Taylor, Jg. R. Mann and Dougall McPherson. Mr. today on a visit to ChiOpticians Taylor leaves cago. He will remain away about a month, when he will return to Ogden on his way to San Francisco. J JANUARY MONDAY, Jewelers and NEW UNION FEBRUytY Southern Pacific Trains Will Bs fected by tho Withdrawal of tha Ferryboat Solano. Depot $4.44 RAILWAY CARD BY 1ST. Master Af- 200 pairs mens fine shoes; $5 and $6 twelve good Styles to pick from. Sullivan William states that the roads running and out of the city will Issue another new Union railway time card, to go into effect February 1st The principal changes of time will be on the Rio Grande and the Southern Pacific. The latters card will probably receive several large changes. This Is caused by the withdrawal of the big ferrboat Solano" from service across the Carqulnes Straits, off San Francisco. As a result all trains will be compelled to go around by way of Stock-to- n pnd way points. This will make the distance between Ogden and San Francisco somewhat greater. Incident to the temporary withdrawal of Solano" for needed repairs a the radical change of trains on the western division of the Ogden route will be made to take effect about the first proximo, whereby trains will run via Stockton as follows: Atlantic Express No. 4 will leave San Francisco 7:80 a. m. via Niles. Overland Limited No. 2 will leave San Francisco 9:00 a. m. Atlantic Express No. 6 will leave San Francisco 6:00 p. m. Trains will arrive in San Francisco $2.65 Into aa follows: Pacific mull No. 8 at 12:50 p. m.; PhcIHc Express No. 5. 5:15 p. m. ; Overland Limited No. 1. 6:50 p. m. Just what effect this change of trains and running time on the extreme end of the line will have in Ogden haa not yet been determined, but the dispatchers say It will be considerable. For choice of 150 pairs ladies $3.50 shoes. pretty stples. Some with light soles, others weights. These qualities have sold at $4. If you weiar narrow widths, great bargains at..; Serious Injury- - Martin Cleary, proprietor of the Central hotel was the victim of a serious runaway accident on Twenty-fift- h atreet last Saturday afternoon, and narrowly escaped serious injury. Mr. Cleary had been out driving In a single buggy with his bay pacer, and while going down the above street his animat became frightened and started to run away. One of the buggy wheels struck a street car rail and capsized, throwing Mr. Cleary to the pavement. 6le received several bud bruises and hia buggy waa badly smashed. The horse was stopped by Mike Murphy street A( V $9.95 W omen's tailored suits for spring wearing. Some of these brought $20 earlier. $1.95 For children's colored winter coats, ages These were $3, $4, and $5. $3.95 INJURED IN A RUNAWAY. Hotel Man Haa a Narrow Escape from Many 2 to & red For ladies' jackets and coats, size 32, tan, and black. $10 to $20 styles. A marvelous value if your size. 10c For women's or children's stockings. Begular 12c values. after It had gone some distance. EXTRADITION LAWS EXTENDED TO THE PHILIPPINES WASHINGTON. Jan. 80. The sen- ate today passed the bill extending the extradition laws to the Philippines. (WEIGHTS |