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Show DAILY 8 UTAH STATE JOURNAL OF OGDEN, UTAH. Founded by E. A. Littlefield, A. D. 1896. Publishers Utah State Journal Co (Incorporated.) Published every evening except Sunday STATE JOURNAL, UTAH EIGHT DATS MORE NOVEMHEll THURSDAY, ITS PROPERTY Officers: IS NO STEPS YET TAKEN TO SECURE FUEL COMPANY TAKES TIME BY RESOLUTION President SENSATIONAL FORELOCK. REPRIEVE. OFFERED. W. W. Browning E. A. Littlefield... Secy, and Treasurer Directors: Will Answer the Armsd Men Will Guard Minas and PreFrank J. Cannon, E. A. Littlefield, Declares Thst An Open 8hop Is No Outlook Is That He on vent Intimidation of Extreme 8cab a Than R. Better Penalty W. W. Browning, Henry Gwilliam, the 20th. Minora.. E. L. Wlndle, T. D. Johnson, R. S. Shop. Frank J. Cannon Vice-Preside- nt Joyce. Business Manager recognition. A motion was passed recommending all affiliated labor bodies pay at that Horace 8. Foster City Circulator least 25 cents weekly dues. Great excitement was caused by 425 Twenty-fourt- h street Office: Open till 6 p. m. Closed on Sunday. Hoehn of St Louis, who offered a resTelephone 664. olution regarding the Miller case, We hold an open shop which says: Subscribers who do not receive their same as a scab shop. This to be the for cause or have any papers complaint will oblige by notifying this office. Five applies to open shops whether run by dollars reward will be paid for information that will lead to the arrest and private parties or the government" conviction of persona stealing copies The resolution was referred to comof The State Journal from the prem- mittee. ises of subscribers. Hoehn, in his speech, said that the had not been given fair treatPost-offiquestion at for the Application entry matter. ment either by the executive commitat Ogden as second-cla- ss tee or by President Gompers. "A scab shop," said he, is no better when run by Roosevelt than by Parry." E. A. Littlefield ce HEW WAV TO ; Local and Personal; STOP MARRIAGES W. L. Park, superintendent, and C. M. Ward, assistant superintendent of 8EATTLE INSURANCE the Union Pacific at. Cheyenne, are DOWN. registered at the Pacific hotel. The new city council at Huntsville last evening passed an ordinance granting liquor licenses and placed the license fee at (600 per year, payable in advance. John Coffin, who was so badly stabbed In the heart a few days ago in Huntsville, is reported much Improved and the physicians think he is In a fair way to recover. Clerk of the District Court Hollingsworth announces that the jurors who served both in civil and criminal cases last term will be paid their fees by applying at his office In the courta house. George Trunkhlll, the young man who was convicted a few days ago of taeallng a half barrel of beer from Becker's brewery, was tills morning sentenced to one year in the state prison. Senator Thomas Kearns has notified Major & 'A Littlefield that he has succeeded in having his son, John C. Littlefield, now at the Brooklyn navy yard, assigned to the training ship , Santee at Annapolis, where ample will be given to him to prepare for examination for admission to the naval academy. In the district court this mf-nln- Claude V. Adams, a minor, by his guardian, It X. Ives, filed a complaint against Aniand F. Adams. An answer was filed admitting the facts set forth and a decree entered by the court. The action was to quiet title to certain real estate. Herbert R. MacMillan apepared for the plaintiff and the defendant appeared in person. MAN SHOT Because Intended Wifes Relatives Did Not Wish Him to Marry. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 12. John A. Kink, a prominent insurance man, was shot down from ambush in the street this morning. He had just come from court after having received a divorce from his wife, with whom he had not lived for ten years. The assassin lay in wait with a rifle and as Kink passed a corner fired at him and escaped after a running fight with the police. For the past year Kink has been keeping company with a wealthy widow, Mrs. Emma Klrschner, of a highly respected fumlly, and they were to be married as soon as Kink should get a divorce. Mrs. Kirschner's relative have been moving heaven and earth to keep him from getting a divorce so as to prevent the couple from marrying. Kink believes he is the victim of a hired murderer. His dition is critical. GAMBLERS ARE FINED George Hamner and George Frye Pay (99 Each for Running . Keno. To anticipate possible trouble and Relatives of Peter Mortensen, whq is codeinned to die one week from to- prevent any interference with or Inmorrow, are making every effort to timidation of employees who are not raise the (1,800 necessary to carry the case to the supreme court of the United States. It was expected that the appeal would be made last night, but it seems the necessary money Is not yet forthcoming and in fact that only a very small part of the required (1,800 has been raised. The making of an appeal to the board of pardons for a reprieve or commutation of the death aentence has been delayed pending the result of the efforts of Mortensen's relatives to raise the (1,800. The appeal to the board of pardons will be taken only as a last report. In this connection Governor Wells stated yesterday that if the petition for a hearing before the board of pardons was not hurried by Mortensen's atomeys It would be too late to call a special meeting of the Before a reprieve can be board. granted, said the Governor, It will be necessary to show that every available legal step has been taken. In the meantime, standing aa Mortensen does in the very shadow of death, he sems to be In as cheerful spirits as on the day he was taken to He talks . freely with his prison. guards about the case and has a hope amounting to a certainty that he will be saved from death by the efforts of his friends and attorneys. Yesterday one of the prison officials said to him: You had better save all the nerve you have for the execution and expect It instead of believing that you will go free. His reply was somewhat after the order of Joe Grim, the Iron man' pugilist," for he said: What need I fear. I have no nerves." MUNICIPAL COURT NOTES. John Perkins got obstreperously drunk lastnlght and fell through the window of the Silver King saloon. He was arrested, put up (10 for his appearance, paid i the saloonkeeper the a damage and has gone home. A warrant has been Issued for the arrest of Otto Snyder charging him with having assaulted C. E Larsen. The case was set for trial tomorrow at 10 a. m. PEOPLE LIKE IT. The bright, clean entertainments given at the new Lyceum theatre, which opened Its doors last Monday, are bringing their deserved reward In shape of generous support by the people of Ogden. Encouraged by this patronage the maijagerA announce their Intention to sijTll further m"mv and strengthen the attraction to be future. presented by them in The bill for the balafice of the week Is a strong one. The work of the three La Renos has taken the town by storm. Their marvelous juggling, which consists of many novel feats of a g character. Is a distinct advance over anything heretofore seen in Ogden. The presentata-tio- n of her illustrated songs by Madame La Reno la a highly artistic performance. Banjo music is always particularly delightful when rendered by such an artist as Geo. B. Harrington, who may well be caled a virtuoso in his specialty. James T. Kelley, the comedian, and Lillian F. Massey, the soubrette, will cure the worst case of blues every time. Even the lost his job in Butte will ' think .(he world has taken on ft rosy glow before they have finished their turn on the stage. Next Sunday evening, November 15th, a grand sacred concert will be presented, at which a galaxy of vocalists and Instrumentalists, most of them new to us, will be Introduced to the Ogden public. This refined style of etertalnment is given weekly in theatre In New York, every including the great Metropolitan opera house, and is all the rage In the east. An entire change of program will be presented next Monday and will eclipse the Initial performances, good as they have been. The low rate of admission. 10 c. and 20c., will be continued. t-- John Huinner and George Frye were brought up before Judge Howell In the municipal court this morning on complaint of Chief of Folice Brown Ing charge: with running a keno game at the White Elephant auloon. They were represented In court by H. H Henderson, and City Attorney Bagley Funeral of Aaron Farr. Mr. Henderson tendered prosecuted. Amid many manifestations of the a plea of guilty on behalf of hia endeepest sorrow the remains of the tente and they were each fined 699 late Aaron Farr were consigned to which was paid. their last renting place in the city DECISION NOT BINDING. cemetery this afternoon. The services SUNBURY, Pa, Nov. 12. The first were conducted at the tabernacle and decision on the awards made by legal notwithstanding the Inclemency of the the anthracite commission was handed weather a large congregation was down today by Judge Anten, who depresent. Among those present were Apostles John Henry Smith and Geo. cided that the commission's decision A. Smith and Moses Thatcher, the lat- was not binding on either operators ter a of the deceased. There or miners. The judge's decision was were many floral tokens of respect to the result of a auit brought by the mi.iers against the Llewellyn Mining - the memory of the departed. son-in-la- w company. Attention I A Remarkable Case. One of the most remarkable cases The drugs we use in our prescrip- of a cold, deep-seaton the lungs, tion work are the freshest, purest and causing pneumonia. Is that of Mrs. Gertrude E Fenner, Marlon, Ind., who highest quality that can be obtained. was entirely cured the use of One If you want the best results have Minute Cough Cure. byShe says: The and straining so weakened your prescriptions prepared by us. Do coughing me that I ran down In weight from this and your doctor will worry less 148 to 98 pounds. I tried a number of to no avail until I used One about your recovery. WALLACE remedies Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles o DRUG CO, Presmrlptlon Druggists, this wonderful remedy cured me en2(49 Washington Ave.; phone 24 X. tirely of the cough, strengthened my lungs and restored me to my normal weight, health and strength." Sold by Motor Fsc In Woman. Oca F. Cave, Wallace Drug Co, and Wm. Glddings. Many women are discovering that living on a motor oar" la most destructive of beauty. Moderate motorChamois Naarly Extinct It la estimated that there are now ing, by Improving health and the car paclty for sleep, enhance a womans cnly 1,500 chamois In the Swiss Alps, charms, but the hsrdened tourist type owing to Indiscriminate killing of of 150 miles a day tans and coarsens these animals at all seasons of the her skin and gets crow's feet around year. The Swiss government has her eyes, her face loses Its soit, wom- now taken action with a view to preanly contour and galna hardness and vent this breed of animals becoming determination. extinct In the Alps. ed 1003. WILL PROTECT THE FEDEBATIOH BOSTON, Nov. 12. Ernest Bohm, Terms of Subscription. whose 50c one seating in the convention of the month By mail, (1.50 Federation of Labor was yesterday By mail, three months 8.00 opposed by the By mail, six months brewery workers, was (.00 seated this morning. By mall, one year 15c By carrier, one week The case of the delegates of the InC0c one month carrier, By Bakers and Confectionternational 5c Single copies was ers laid on the table for union Mail subscriptions payable in advance the session, thus practically refusing 12, laughter-provokin- to join the ranks of the strikers, the Utah Fuel company has sent a force of twenty-fiv- e armed men from Salt Lake to guard Us mines at disposed Sunnyaide. The Herald says that the work of recruiting the special guards was begun several days ago. Former Deputy Sheriff Joseph Raleigh was first entrusted with the work of organising, and later George Shores, special agent of the Utah Fuel company, former special agent of the Rio Grande Western, acting under the immediate direction of Purchasing Agent John H. McMillan, took hold of the enrollment. The men were offered (5 a day and board, the company agreeing to furnish the required arms ammunition. Twenty-fiv- e men were finally gathered together and shipped to Sunny-sid- e last night. In the bunch were who had fought cowboys, in the Philippines, railway laborers, and men of a doxen other occupations. They formed a jolly crew and appeared to look upon their new employment as very much of a picnic, despite the fact that they may be called upon to do some stern work before they return to Salt Lake. The enlisting of the men and their departure was kept as quiet as possible, and the men were Instructed to say nothing of their Intended employment. Nevertheless, John H. McMillan, purchasing agent for the Utah Fuel company, when questioned directly, admitted that the men had been sent to Sunnyslde. They are to protect the property of the company," said Mr. McMillan. We anticipate no trouble from the strikers, who number hut a very few, anyway, but we are obliged to take precautions for the protection of the works and the men employed here. We do not look for any disturbance, good-nature- d, however. No, there are not many of our men out In this State. At Sunnyslde not of the miners have quit mostly a few Italians, and they are not causing any trouble.' Mr. McMillan added that there waa nothing in the outlook to justify a fear of increased prices for coal. The yards are full," he declared, and as far as I am able to see at thla time there is no reason for apprehension. The supply should be ample to meet the demand in Utah, all events." one-four- th In the past 15 years our firm has made nearly 1,000 loans In Ogden and northern Utah, placing nearly (1,000,-00- 0 on real estate security. We can get you a loan if you want It HUNTER ft KENNEDY. If you want to buy, sell or trade Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, or anything in the line of Household Goods, call and see us. Part cash; balance easy payments. L X. L. New and second-han- d 7 Furniture Store, Twenty-fourt- h street; Sam Kline, Proprietor. - - , McCREADYS TWO (15-81- SPECIAL SALE Ogden Furniture ft Carpet Co., Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Good solicitors wanted for the Dally Utah State Journal. Apply to Horace S. Foster, city circulator. STORES J4J Twenty-Fift- h St. 2344 Washington Ave. Subscribe for The State Journal. Never Undersold man-wh- first-cla- ss Vera was a young Ruaslan girl who if she could not belong to the peasant class was not far above it Alexis Demidoff, the son of a wealthy gentleman who lived in the same province as Vera, met her one day while he was hunting, and an intimacy sprang np between the two young people which ended In love. When Alexia father heard of the attachment he forbade hla son ever to speak to the girl again under pain of being disinherited. Thla naturally led to secret meetings. One afternoon Vera went to the wood to meet Alexis by appointment She waited a long while at the tryatlng blace, but her lover did not come. Fearing some misfortune, she walked toward the Demidoff home. She had gone but a short distance when she saw Alexis', horse nipping the grass beside the road. Then her eye rested on his master lying near by. The horse had thrown him, giving him a broken arm and sprained ankle. As soon as Vera came up the two consulted as to what should be done. Vera proposed to mount the horse and ride for blip, but the animal refused to be caught and ran back toward the Demidoff estate. Vera did what she could to make her lover comfortable. Then, night came on. Presently they heard a distant bark. In Vera, who was holding her lover her arms with his hands In hers, gave a convulsive clutching of her fingers. Both knew the sound to be the baying of a wolf. It was far distant, but it reminded them that there were other wolves scattered .through the wood. Indeed, It was not long before they saw within a stone's throw two eyes glaring like coals of fire. Vera had had time to. prepare herself for thla She knew that AJexls cauld neither stand on his feet nor hold a gun, except with one hand, and that the left. Disengaging herself from him, she seised his rifle, which she had taken the precaution to recover, and waited for the wolf to draw nearer. When he had come within proper range she raised the rifle to her shoulder and fired, aiming between the eyea The wolf, whose head was only cut by the ball, gave a yelp and dashed away. Draw the shell, quick," said Alexis. He will be back presently." Vera drew the shell and, taking a cartridge from Alexis belt, fixed It In the rifle and waited. Alexis, who was a splendid shot, begged her If the wolf returned to hold the rifle for him and let him fire with the gun against his left shoulder. Vera consented and they took the position required, to see how it would work, but Alexis was obliged to sit up, and was so faint that he did not dare try the experiment When the wolf came back there were four pairs of glaring eyes in-stead of one. Vera had lived all her life In a country Infested with wolves and knew that when one was killed the others would eat the carcass before pushing on. Selecting one pair of eyes for she could see nothing else of the wolves she was about to fire when she felt her hand tremble. She Lyceum Theater THE PUBLICS GHOICE UTAH OGDEN paused and, turning, kissed her lover on the lips. That kiss strengthened her nerves, and, again aiming, she fired, and a wolf dropped dead. While its fellows were scrambling for the food Vera drew the shell of the exploded cartridge and Inserted another. But this unequal contest could not last The four wolves were joined by half a doxen others, and the lovers knew that as soon as the dead wolf had been devoured there would be another rush which It was hopeless that they could withstand. Vera, to gain distance, took hold of Alexis under the arms and dragged him back aa far as she was able; then, taking the rifle, she stood before him, waiting for the wolves to finish their meal. Moat of the carcass was consumed. She could hear a few wolves still picking at the bones, while one or two, she fancied, were licking their chops. One pair of eyea appeared In the middle of the road glaring at her, and In a moment she was sure they were drawing nearer. She raised her rifle, aimed and pulled the trigger. The cartridge did not explode. Vera realised that the end waa at hand. Throwing down her rifle, she deliberately advanced to offer herself a sacrifice to delay her lover's death. At the moment there were a clatter of horses'' hoofs before her and a shot In an Instant the wolves had vanished. Horsemen came up and found Vera standing In the road some distance before Alexia In the darkness they would have run her down had she not stepped aside. They were a party of the Demldoffs Alexia horse had gone home without his rider, and they had come out to search for him. Alexis was taken home and insisted that Vera should go with him. Demidoff, the father of Alexis, questioned Vera, who told the story, leaving out her Intended sacrifice. Why were you so for In advance of my son, unarmed, when you were found?" he asked. Vera hesitated, then replied: It was plain that one must die. If I could delay the wolves there was a chance of help coming for Alexia It was also possible that their hunger would be appeased with my body and leave Alexia untouched." Demidoff, who was a great huntsman and a brave man, could not withstand this heroic devotion. He consented to Alexis union with Vera, and never tired of telling the story of horn she had saved his son and offered herself to the wolves In his stead. I the District Court of the United States for the District of Utah. In tiie matter of John M. Roat iter, In bankruptcy. Petition for Discharge. To the Honorable John A. Marshall, Judge of the District onurt of the United State for the district of Utah: John M. Roiaiter, of Ogden Citv, in the county of Weber and state of Utah, in said district, respectfully represents that on the 20th day of October, last past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of congress relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of property, and has rullr complied with all the requirements of said acts and of the orders of the court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed lv the court to have a foil discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said bankrupt acts, except such debts. as are excepted by law from such discharge. Dated this Slat day of January, A. D. 1908. JOHN M. ROoSITEB, Bankrupt. Order of Notice Thereon. District of Utah. On this 11th day of November, A. D. 1903, on reading)the foregoing petition it is ordered by the court that a hearing be had upon the same on the 80th day of November, A. D. 1003, before said court, at Salt Lake City, in'said district, at 10 o'olock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in Thi Utah State Journal, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the court, that the clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence aa stated. Witness the Honorable John A. Marshall, Ju .ge of the said District court, and the seal thereof, at Salt Lake City, in said district, on the 11th dag of November, A. D. HHiS. Attest: Jkkuold R. Letcher, Clerk. Seal ot court A fine bargain! they all gay about Richard, Jolly Mae and Baby La Reno. Geo. II. Harrington, Han joist The Comedian, Jas. T. Kelly The Souhrette, Lillian M. Massey GRAND 5ACRED CONCERT To Demolish Elfel Tower. Nov. IS Ktinday Paris' Elfel tower will stand for Entire Change of Program Nixt Week. 7::l p. m. only a few years longer. A commission IVrtnrmsnce Hourly, p. nt. sinl ::) p. nt. appointed to decide on the uses to which the Champ de Mars shall be HATIN' EE DAILY put has ordered thst the tower be p. tn. Slid 4: at p. in. torn down at the end of the concession. which expires In 1910. Admission 10c Reserved 5eats 20c Kri-ulu- Commi-ticin- :i g 44 -' No. 468. High Class Vaudeville Edisons Moving Pictures A Program of Merit THE THREE LA RENOS bank- rapt. BLUE RIBBON breakfast food. Five pounds of delicious, creamy food and chinaware vou will be proud to have on your table. At your grocers. |