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Show UTAH STATE JOURNAL, DAILY 8 UTAH STATE JOURNAL! OGDEN, UTAH. Ftimdid by E. A. Littlefield, A. D. 1898. Publiahora Utah 8tato Journal Co (Incorporated.) Publiahed every evening except Sunday Officers: President Frank J. Cannon W. W. Browning Z. A. Littlefield. . .Secy, and Treasurer Vice-Preside- nt ; Mi Bueinees Manager City Circulator Horace S. Foetor Sim DOLLARS , j ii nnn I II lT P IIIIIIIT finilniTi.. WERE VICTIMS HUE IN HEVAD1 BASEBALL LEAGUE; METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH block street, one-ha- lf east of Washington avenue, next to MRS. ALEXANDER AND CHILDREN courthouse; Samuel Blair, pastor Sahabth services: Sunday school at PERISHED IN CHICAGO. 10 a. m.; morning preaching at 11 o'clock; Epworth League at 6:80 p. m.; Ladys Parents Are Reaidente of evening services at 7:30. In the mornSpringville Alexandera Lived in ing Rev. Bishop Earl Cranston of PortOgdan at One Tima. land, Oregon, will preach. Special music by the choir. In the evening a saconcert will be given and the folcred of vlctima the the holoawful Among lowing program .rendered: Voluntary; caust in Chicago were the wife, son and Lift Up Tour Heads O. Ye anthem, daughter of Prof. W. G. Alexander, for- Gates," by the choir; prayer by the mer residents of Utah. Mr. and Mrs. pastor; anthem, Peace on Earth by Alexander were were well known In the choir; scripture reading; baritone Ogden, having made their home In this solo. Judge Me, O Lord, Harry HanMisa sen; offertory; violin solo, city for some time. The news that Mrs. Alexander and Blanche Webeter; tenor solo, The children, Melba, aged 8, and Boyer, Voice of Triumph, Mr. Jay Smith; aged 4. had perished in the Chicago fire duet; male quartette; address by Bishwas not received in Utah by friends op Cranston; soprano solo, The Heaand relatives of the family until yes- venly City, Mrs. .Fred X. Hess; anterday. The tidings fell with a crush- them. O, Be Joyous, by the choir. ing and heatrendlng force, particularly FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH upon Springville, Utah county, for it Is there that Mrs. Alexander waa born, Morning service at 11 o'clock; Sunand where her parents and many rela- day school at 12:15; Endeavor at 6:80; tives now reside. evening service at 7:30. Morning subIt was not until yesterday morning ject. Thy Kingdom Come; evening that Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Boyer, father subject, The Imperative Message of and mother of Mrs. Alexander, were the Hour. Morning music: Duet, told of the tragic death of their daugh- "Forever With the Lord,' Gounod, Miss ter and her two little ones. The night Mitchell and Mrs. .Eagan; evening before CL B. Johnson of Springville, music: Soprano solo, The Sacred who is a relative of the Alexander and Aria,.. Mascagni, Miss Mitchell; vioBoyer families by marriage, received lin obligato and offertory, Mr. Howard a telegram from Professor W. G. Alex- M. LInsley. ander, the husband and father of the dead woman and children, informing CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPhim of their tragic end. It read as HERD, corner Grant and Twenty-fourt- h; follows: Alfred Brown, rector. Second Lulu and children unrecognisable. Sunday after Chrfetmas Day. Wire If you want bodlea sent home. Early celebration at 8 a. m.; SunMr. Johnson Immediately telegraph- day school at 9:45; holy communion ed back to ship the bodlea to Spring- and sermon,' 11; evening prayer and ville for Interment as soon as possible. sermon. 7; 30; morning topic, The NaIt Is expected, therefore, that aa soon tivity of Christ the Keystone of Hisas the charred remains can be prepared tory; evening, The Old Year and the for shipment they will be brought back New. to Utah for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander left Salt FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, on Lake for the east in April last. Mr. Grant , between Twenty-thir- d and Alexander had just completed a dourse Twenty-fourt- h streets Sabbath school In Rush medical college. He waa well at 10 a. m.; church service at 11 a. m. known because of being a lecturer of In absence of the pastor Rev. Bruce ability and a phrenologist He and his Kinney of Salt Lake will have charge wife have traveled all over the world of both services of the day. Junior during his lecturing ours. At the time Union, 1p.m.; senior union. 8 p. m.; of the fire he had Just returned from i a evening service, 7:30 o'clock. All are short tour which took him into Canada, cordially invited. Twenty-fourt- h HELD UP IN THE RAIROAD YARDS LAST NIGHT. in- John Mooney, who is staying at the Chapman liodae, reported to the police that he wus held up and robbed of 160 in the railroad yards last night A young man waa arrested this by Policeman Forbes and Is suspected of being the highwayman. The only available evidence against the suspect Is that he was recognised by two men as having been seen In Mooney's company late last night. Mooney says his assailant la a man of medium slxe, wore a cap and dark clothes and la about five feet and six Inches talk Mooney aaya that he was held up and all the money be had 160 bills was forcibly taken In from him. The police are at work on this afternoon Inveatlgatlng the case. on 425 Twenty-fourt- Open till 8 p. m. Telephone 8(4. street h Closed on Sunday. Subscribers who do not receive their papers or hat's any cause for complaint will oblige by notifying this office. Five dollars reward will be paid for Information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of persona stealing copies of The 8tata Journal from the premises of subscribers. five-doll- ar CASES SET FOK TRIAL TO ADVERTISERS. in All advertising copy must be In the Several Prisoners Were Arragined This Court the District previous evening to Insure Insertion Morning. the next day. matter NoEntered as aecond-clavember 10, 1908, at the postofflce at Utah, under the Act of Congress of March I, 1879. ss Og-ge- n. In the district court today Chris Peterson, who is charged with an assault with a deadly weapon on the person of John Coffin at Huntsville, was arraigned and ordered to plead on Monday next and Personal: R. E. Hickey and John Monroe, who are charged with having been implicated In the Zang saloon hold-U- p a few weeks ago, plead not guilty and their cases were set for trial on January 13th. It Is understood that Boren X. Peterson of Balt Lake will defend them. Judge Rolapp appointed Herbert R. MacMillan to defend William La Rosa and David Williams, who are charged Fred Shelda of Evanston, Wyoming, with burglary and petit larceny. Their was In Ogden last evening. cases are set for January 11th. P. A. Thomas of Spanish Fork la the In the case of the Ogden Investment Russell and Realty company against the Ogguest of his brother-in-laHunt den Canyon Hot Springs company a The Coterie will meet with Mrs. default was taken against the defendParmley on Tuesday afternoon, Janu- ant and an order annulling the lease entered. ary 5th. Miss Mabel Knauaa, who Is teaching FUNERALS TOMORROW. school at Castle Gate, Is spending the vacation her with holiday parents. The funeral of Milton J. Flowers will Herbert C. Kincaid has been transbe held at 2:80 o'clock Sunday afterferred by the Underwood Typewriter noon from the Fifth ward meeting company from this city to Salt Luke. house. Mrs. Ella Edson, who has been visThe funeral of George Lehnert will iting her sister, Mrs. Price, at Idaho conducted at 2 o'clock tomorrow afbe Falls, for the past month, has returnternoon from the Swedish Lutheran ed home. church at Jefferson avenue and Twenty-tFred J. Klesel has gone to Ontario, hird street. Oregon, where he has a fine Snake Mrs. Susan Parry's funeral will be river ranch. He will returnd to Ogden held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock next week. from the Third ward meeting house. Miss Annls Brown, who for two years The funeral services over the rehas been doing some special work In of Joseph D. MacIntyre, who was mains the county recorder's office, will take n a position in the office of the county killed in the railroad accident at on Wednesday, will be held at the assessor. Second ward meeting house tomorrow William Summer.' who has been In in1 the employ of the Kollts Candy com- (Sunday) at o'clock. Friends are to attend. vited pany, will leave Monday for Denver, Mrs. Nellie Wahlberg, age 70. and a where he has obtained a position in a e resident of Weber county, store. drug died at her residence in the rear of T. E. Lewis, superintendent of the 2122 Washington avenue on Decemdining cars and hotels on the 30th. She was born In Sweden and ber man system, went to Salt Lake today. to the United States as a young came T. W. Collins, traveling passenger woman. The remains can be viewed agent of the Union Pacific, has returnbetween the hours of 10 a. m. and 12:30 ed from a. trip to Chicago. p. in. tomorrow at her late residence Drs. Rich and Fernlund were apand the funeral services will be held pointed this afternoon by the court to at the Third ward meeting house at 2 examine Into the sanity of John Scott, o'clock In the afternoon. arrested the day before yesterday and taken to the county Jail. The exami- FRIGHTFUL DEATH nation Is set for 4 oclock. OF LITTLE CHILD w, Lu-ci- long-tim- - ' WHAT THE 8TORK BROUGHT. A Herald special from Helper, Utah, ld girl made Its advent yes- says Evan Williams, the terday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. son of G. A. Williams, Rio Grande John ONeill. Western section foreman at Mounds The stork, the angels, left a little station, met death under distressing girl baby at the home of 51 r. and Mrs. circumstances yesterday. The child James Burrup last night visited the camp of a freight outfit near his home, and in some way Its I. O. O. F. clothing became ignited from embers of Te fellows that are odd and qualified a . The mother heard screams, but are notified that on Tuesday, January supposed at first It was a cat. In a few 5th. the mystic crew will have much momenta she went to look, and saw her to do. child where he had fallen, some yards A. V. CURBT, N. G. from the door. The child was so badly E. T. HULAXISKI. Secretary. burned about the body that death followed In a few hours. Ogden Lodge No. 5. A 1904. EFFORT TO BE MADE WITH THAT END IN VIEW. Ogden GOV. Has Fine Material and Will Place Excellent Team in JOHN SPARKS SUBMITS AN INTERVIEW. j To Nevada Building at St. Louis Fair Completed Sugar Beet Grow - A Littlefield : Local 2, j Joyce. Office: JANUARY UTAH PEOPLE ROBBED OF Directors: Frank J. Cannon, EL A. Littlefield, Police Force Making a Thorough vestigation of the Henry Qwllliam, W. W. Browning, R. E. L. Wlndle, T. D. Johnson. R. S. Robbery. E. SATURDAY, ten-pou- nd three-year-o- fli-e- Gov. John S parks of Nevada iva In the lobby of the Union Piuifl,. m,t hotel today by a representative of the gtilW Journal. The governor Is on his way home to Reno. In speaking of Nevada he said that not in many years had tl state been In auch excellent condition, nor' the outlook for its ruture so bright! He said there was no doubt whatever about the building ol the Western Pa. oifle railroad, but Just which mute tl road would take It was as yet imp,, slble to say. He said active construction on the Tonopah rodfi would begin in a few daya and that it would probably be open for traffic In the spring, which In HEARING OF LYNCHS CASE. Itself would "give a wonderful Impetus not alone to the development of thi Board of Pardons Takes Up Condemned rich district but to other camps l,i Murderers Application for northern Nevada as well. He said he of Sentence. was employing twenty-fiv- e men on the Wedekind mine, but owing to the ore The atate board of pardons is In being of a heavy sulphide character he special session In Salt Lake today for was selling it to samplers Instead of the purpose of considering the applica- trying to reduce it with his leaching tion of James Lynch, sentenced to be plant ahot January 8th, for commutation of Just now an effort waa being made to sentence. A large number of petitions Induce capitalists to come In and inveMr. William Binford, noted In baseball circles, went to Salt Lake this morning to consult with the magnates there! It is understood among the fans of Ogden that a serious effort Is to be made to create a strong league and that Ogden Is to have her part. This Is the best baseball town for its population in the Intermountain country; It haa the best material, and the devotees of the game here are not afraid to put up both money and enthusiasm. It is believed thut when Mr. Binford returns he' will bring .good word to patrons of the game In this city. Com-mutati- asking that the sentence be commuted, and signed by leading men of the bar and newspapers, as well as prominent business men; will be read at the meeting, and all persona having any Interest In the matter will be heard. The prisoner himself will appear before the pardon board,, and the evidence of all who took part In the Jail break will likely be taken. It Is believed that considerable light will be thrown upon the mystery surrounding the circumstances 'of the jail break last October. It has never transpired In whose minds the plot was conceived, or exactly who the leaders were. It well known' that Lynch prevented the other escaping convicts from killing Guard Jacobs, and counseled them to use no more violence than waa absolutely necessary. It is said that he rendered material assistance to both Guards Wilt-kiand Jacobs and one of the prisoners who came to their asNo Pity Shown. For years fate was after me con- sistance. In order to see justice done It tinuously, writes F. A. Gulledge, Ver- Is believed that the true leaders In the bena, Ala. "I had a terrible case of plot to escape will tell the whole story Piles causing twenty-fou- r tumors. today. When all failed Bucklln's Arnica Salve WILL BANQUET BISHOP. cured me. Equally good for Burns and all aches and palna Only 25c at Jesse A reception and banquet In honor J. Drivers drug etore. of Bishop Cranston will be given In the lecture room of the Methodist church Start the new year right subscribe Wednesday night by the Ladies' Aid for the Journal, $6 a year. Society of the church. . his native country. Mrs. Alexander was born and raised at Springville. She waa born on June 12, 1870. She attended and was graduated from the schools of that place', and afterwards taught In one of the schools. She was a general favorite in Springville social clubs because of her beauty, the social standing of her family and her dramatic ability. She was a member of the Springville dramatic club, and always took a lefding part in the many performances which it gave. FIVE NEW YEAR DRUNKS. Offenders of Yesterday Will Face bunal at Police Court Tri- Matinee. If the old adage common!? accepted as true, that what one does on New Year's day will be done throughout the In every case, Dan Bowman, Antone Palm, John G. Armstrong, John Pinyon and Walter English will have a glorious jag, continuing 368 days. These gentlemen begun to pour out libations to the gladsome new year early In the forenoon yesterday and while the day and year were yet young were officially laid out to rest. . Policeman Bolt gathered in Bowman and Armtsrong: Pinyon and English were escorted to Jail by Patrolman Burke, and Antone Palm's New Year call at the bastife was chaperoned by Policeman Smyth. Owing to the fact that Judge Howell's time waa occupied this morning In the trla of a civil suit, the charge of drunk and disorderly against this bibulous quintette will be disposed of at a matinee session of the police court this afternoon. A man. bearing all the hall marks of a crook, who drifted in with the tide New Year's eve and was arrested by Officers Pender and Sleeth, Is still In durance vile. He Is supposed to have a working partner In the city and this enigmatical person the police are endeavoring to locate. entire year, holds good uR ' first-cla- ss -. admlr-ab'- was good. In speaking of the St. Louis world's fair he said jthe Nevada state building was completed and ready to move into. The building cost $8,000 and Is said to be a handsome piece of architecture. Five men are engaged in gathering mineral specimens from various parts of the state and an effort will be made to have the exhibit aa fine as that from any of the other mining states. Another feature that will strike vis- itors to the Nevada building will be a Nevada band consisting of forty members, which Is being organized under the supervision of Nate Roll of lieno, who will be In charge of the same. Toe band will be at the foir for sixty days and their expenses, estimated at 15.000, will be paid by the state. Governor Sparks is very enthusiastic about his state and especially glad that there is not the remotest danger of any labor troubles; . Good solicitors wanted for the Dally Utah State JoumaL Apply to Horace 8. Foster, city circulator. - G R EATr-- Pre - Inventory Sale Will Continue 8. Days Longer THE WINNING NUMBERS FOR FIRST .PRIZE third First 3,589, second 3G.G12, 3,420. FOR SECOND PRIZE First 22,203, second 40,002, third 8,303. . FOR THIRD PRIZE third First 8,992, second 0,408, 8,078. NOTICE If the first number is not presented within ten days the holders of the second numbers claim the prizes during the following ten days. If still un- -' claimed the prizes go to the holders of the third numbers if presented within 'the ten days following. We Wish You All a Happy and Prosperous New Year MINERAL PAINT MINE. There. Is a mineral paint mine near Glenwood, Sevier county, and the development of a prosperous business industry la promised. The mine is owned by John W. Jones and has been operated by him for about three years. The product Is of quality and has been furnished In lnrge quantities to railroads. A company bus been formed to erect an extensive plant In which to prepare the product fur the market. the land susceptible of being brought under cultivation for sugar beet growing. The governor said experts had made a careful examination of the land and pronounced It y adapted for that Industry. He said the outlook for making a practical test stigate 0 |