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Show DAILY PAGE EIGHT. I LOCAL BRIEFS : NARROW UTAH STATE JOURNAL, NEW OEEICERS SCAPE TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1905. TEAR'S WORK IN PEDAGOGUES IK ANNUAL MEETING E Doctor Coulter, 420 Eccles Building. Mia. II. K. Horton lx visiting In Balt Clara Roreman In visiting at Fart Smith, Ark. Roy Lamden lias returned from a two weeks' visit with hla mother in California. of the Denernt H. S. Young, National bank of Balt Like, la in the city on business. n travW. D. Burgeon, the eling man of New York, la In the city today on business. E. J. Walking of thla city baa gone for a few days' visit with friends In Cache Valley. Will McClure and Miaa Kate McClure left yeaterday for Brattle to be absent about six months. Miss Chic Ha yea of Humboldt, Nev., la visiting with her sister, Mrs. E. W. Matson. well-know- The program at Utahua Theater Is nothing short of marveloua and must he seen to be appreciated. Dr. C- F. Iache will leave today for California where he expects to be stationed with the Bouthern Pacific com- pany. The holders of the following numbers are entitled to $5.00 coupon books at the Ogden Bteum Laundry; 84313, S19S4 and 32998. O. R. Day, the prisoner at the county Jail who was acting "queer" for several daya last week, has quite recovered his mental equilibrium. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. If. will be held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Williams, 547 Twenty-fourt- h afternoon at street, on Wednesday 2:30. The prlsea given at the Utahna Dance Pavilion last evening were won by W. Porter and H. Cutlip. Prises will be given Tuesday and Friday of this week. The C. Grant Gardner and Miss Marie Stoddard, music and dancing and Impersonation at the Utahna theater this week are probably the highest class vaudeville ever In Ogden. The following ten numbers have been drawn In the Troy Laundry, fur ecarf drawing: 18463, 7833, 4440, 1092, 2049, 1412. 20204, 3073, 1976 and 9573. The first number will be held for one week. The Utahna theater was crowded to Its capacity last night, showing how the Ogden public appreciate the wonderful performances given at this popular play house at such reasonable prices. Thursday night, January 5tb, will witness at the Utahna Pavilion one of the most successful and Interesting mask balls that baa ever been given in Ogden, Prises will be given to both - the lady and gentleman representing the beet character. Admission, gentlemen, 15c.; ladles, 10c. FAITHFlTsilCE t. BOY PLUNGES BENEATH THE OGDEN RIVER. ICE ON ASSUMED THEIR Son of Jacob Johnaoa Reacued From an Icy Death by Three Little Playmates. A very narrow from death by drowning occurred yesterday afternoon son of Jacob to the thirteen-year-ol- d Johnson, residing on Twentieth street, near the Dee school building. The boy, In com puny with several other young comiiunlotiB of ubout hla own age went down to the river near Beckers brewery to skate. The Ice at this pluce is of considerable thickness, hut the water Is also quite rapid and deep. The little fellows had not been on the Ice for any great length of time before It broke and four of the boys plunged Into the opening in the Ice. They were quite close to the shore and three of them manuged to scramble to the hank and escaped with only a wetting. The Johnson boy, however, sunk to the bottom and beneath the Ice almost ImTwo ' of his companions mediately. tried as best they knew how to assist him, while the other one called for help from the brewery. With the assistance of some one from the latter plnre the boys succeeded In pulling Johnson from the Icy water. He had swallowed considerable water by this time, however, and was unconscious. He was hastily taken to the holler room In the brewery and the water was removed from his lungs by rolling him over a barrel. After regaining consciousness he was taken to his home and placed under the care of Dr. K. J. Rich. esi-Hp- TEACHERS ASSOCIATION HOLDS SESSION TONIGHT. AT STATE DUTIES TODAY. NOON Appointed and Confirmed Dr. H. M. Skinner of Chicago Will Lecturw Many Teachers From by the Board of County This City Will Attend. ' Commissioners. Deputiea-Ar- When the hands of the clock in the office of the county clerk pointed to the hour of noon today, C. R. Hollingsworth, w ho for the past six years has occupied the office of clerk of Weber county, stepped down and out and David Mattson, who was elected as his successor on the 8th of November last, took up the duties of the office. At the same hour W. N. Patterson, who was chosen by the people of this county as superintendent off public schools, succeeded W, B. Wilson In that position. The old board of county commissioners commenced its business session at 10 a. m. At noon the board adjourned. Jesse Powers vacated his seat end his successor, Oscar B. Madsen, Immediately filled the vacancy. The hoard then reconvened and organised, Joseph Stanford being chairman, a position he has filled very acceptably ed during the past four years. With these exceptions all .the other county officers were elected to succeed themselves. The old deputies In the offices of the clerk, sheriff and treasurer were and approved by the commissioners, the salaries to be fixed later. The only change In the recorder's office la the appointment of Miss Annie B. Brown. The appointees of Assessor Dlx are, deputy, Frank L Chapin ;derk. Miss E. L. Hendershot These appointments will he confirmed by the board this afternoon. HIS INITIAL APPEARANCE All the officers, together with their took the oath of office and deputies, The Hon. John D. Murphys First Day commenced their duties. as Municipal Judge. The Initial appearance of the Hon. WAS PUT OFF THE TRAD!. John D. Murphy as police Judge this morning sounded very much like this: "John Robinson, you are charged with Ole Nelson of 8alt Lake Will Now Sue the Oregon 8hort having been unlawfully drunk, how Line. do you plead? "Guilty, your honor, said the "bo. Ole Nelson haa arranged to bring "Can you pay a fine? asked the suit for damages against the Oregon court "No, sir. 1'in dead broke, came the Short Line because he wee put off the train at Ytyod's Cross yeaterday mornanswer, "Ten dollars, said the Judge. ing and compelled to walk back to Joe Kneeland, the next man was also Salt Lake. Nelson telle the story of what happened in this way: a drunk. aT went to the Short Line depot "Con you pay a fine? again asked ticket office Sunday and purchased a the Judge. No. air, said the poor fellow In a ticket to Ogden end return for good to return up to and Including pleading tone. "Fifteen dollars for you, said the January Sd. I told them at the time court. that I did not intend to use the ticket R. K. Jeffries, charged with battery till Monday. Yesterday morning I to the conductor ticket the B. one H. Fred upon Winslow, by W, presented Winslow, entered a plea of not guilty on the platform of the depot and he and his case was set for tomorrow told me which car to take. After the train had got out of the city four or morning at 10 oclock. five miles the same conductor came around for tickets. He examined mine and said It was no good; that it was PIONEER good only on the day of Issue. I explained how I had purchased the ticket but it would not satisfy him. He detold me I would have manded PASSES AWAY to get offfaretheendtrain. I refused to pay and he put me off at Wood's Cross. I I walked hack through the cold.. went at once to the office of Judge O. W. Powers and Instructed him to I JOHN MARSHALL DIES AT THE bring suit for damages for $5,000. AGE OF S3 YEARS. Intend to pueh the eult to the limlLt Mr. Nelson Is a carpenter and contractor. He moved to Salt Lake two Built the First Iron Smelter end Foun- months ago and la living at 727 East dary in This Stats Survived Seventh South street He says he was by Widow and Seven Children, called to Ogden on Important business and will lose because of his not reachJohn Marshall, the venarble father ing this city yesterday. of Joseph H. Marshall, president and ' COL FERRY IS DEAD. manager of the Marshall Mercantile company at North Ogden, died at the One of the Best Known Mining Men home of hla daughter, Mrs. John E. of Utah Passed Away at Haycock, of Pleasant View, at 11:80 the Age of 81. o'clock this morning of general deIn hie eighty-firyear. Colonel bility. He hal attained the ripe age of 83 years and had been only since William M- Ferry died peacefully at last Sunday. hla residence in Park City at noon yesMr. Marshall was one of the first terday. He had been ill for a very settlers In the state. He came to Utah short time, having been taken sick last In I860, direct from Glasgow, He apparently recovered Scot- Wednesday. land. He settled at Bountiful, where after two days' illness, and was In good he built the first smelter and Iron spirits up to the final seizure. Colonel foundry in the state of Utah. After Ferry passed away in the midst of his remaining at this vocation for some family. He Is mourned as one of the time he turned to farming, which he first mining men of the state, as a citihaa followed ever. since. He Is sur- zen, and as a man whose character vived by a wife end seven children. and love for justice were recognised The funeral services will be held at and admired Colonel universally. Pleasant View Friday, at 12 o'clock. In- Ferry leaves a wife and two children. terment will he at the North Ogden Funeral services will be conducted at 11 o'clock on Thursday morning at cemetery. Colonel Ferrys home In Park City, by NEW CLASSES OPEN. Dr. R. G. McXIece of the Presbyterian In Physical Culture. Wednesday. Jan. church, assisted by the Rev. D. Q. 4th. Ladies at 2:30 p. m.; children at Grayblll of the Congregational church 4 p. m. Classes directed by Miss of Park City. A special train will Helen Waite in basement of Congregaleave shortly after the ceremony over tional church. the Union Pacific, to take the remains to Join the Overland limited at Echo. TEACH ER8 EXCURSION TO They will then be conveyed to Grand SALT LAKE. Haven, Mich., where they will be Rio Grande Western will run a burled next Monday in the family lot teachers' special for the convention at In the cemetery. Halt Lake January 4th. Train leaves at 8:45 a. m. Fare 31.50 for the round POULTRY EXHIBITION. trip. Tickets on sale January 3d and 1 31-6- IS RECOGNIZED MED DEPUTIE8 AND CLERKS ARE TERTAINED EN- AT DINNER. C. R. Hollingsworth Acts ae Host the Weber Club. at In recognition of faithful service rendered him In the past while acting as the clerk of Weber county, G. R. Hollingsworth entertained at dinner at the Weber club last evening the deputies and clerka who have acted under him during his six years' Incumbency. Invitations were Issued to sixteen and accepted by twelve, the absentees being Joseph E. Evans, Miss Lorna Cahoon, Miss Eloise Child and James W. Conllsk. V j'' sti-.j- . I LYCEUM THEATERStS- - An Exceptionally J. S. LEWIS & CO., Inspectors THE AVENUE. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY II I.08T One black pony mare; star ' In forehead: branded H on shoulder. Return to 7th and Wfcsh.. or notify Ind. 'Phone 1004, J. H. Daniels. Strong Bill This Mile. Emma Cotrely and A. Van Goirc Introducing their unrivalled specialty of balancing and scientific poeturing. On Tuesdays and Fridays every lady purchasing a will be presented a souvenir. tee. The teachers from this city and vicinity will go down to Balt Lake on a special train which leavei over the Rio Grande at 8:45 tomorrow morning. The board of education of thla city has fallen In line with those of many other cities end has chartered, at Ita expense, a special train which .will he at the complete disposal of the teachers. This Is Indeed a step in the right direction and will encourage the attendance of many teachers who would otherwise not feel disposed to go. Fully two hundred teachers will go down on the special tomorrow morning and many have already gone down on the early trains this morning. Do not forget New Tears Ball, Second Ward Institute, Monday evening, January 2d, 1905. Come and Join ue in a good time. Per couple, 50c.; extra lady. 25c. Wrights - ar Mammoth Winter r Clearance Sale Began Today A Week. INCLUDING vice-preside- The fourth annual exhibition of the Ogden Poultry association will he opened In the old Pastime theater tomorrow. There are a large number of entrlea and some splendid prises are offered. It U expected that this exhibition will far exceed the displays of former years and will be well worth visiting. The "fanciers, of course, will be out in force and it Is to be hoped the exhibition will he a success In every respect. - . 7 l Will Be Opened in the Old Pestime Theater Tomorrow Morning. Don't allow incompetents to work on your watch. Good time meane careful attention and adjusting to at 'least three positions. Our workman are making new watches at our store. You may aeo the work and talk with the workman if you ask. Seeing ia believing, and we don't ask you to taka our word for it. WASHINGTON Th-i- vice-preside- nt; . with Your Watch BIG CLOCK vice-preside- - We Wont Monkey AT The tenth annual meeting of the Utah State Teachers association will begin tonight, the first session will he largely a social one and will be held In the assembly hall of the State University. The association has secured the able services of Dr. H. M. Skinner of Chicago ae a lecturer and they feel that they have been extremely fortunate in securing a man of such worldwide reputation. Dr. Skinner was formerly superintendent of Instruction In Indiana, end for the past few years has devoted himself entirely to writing. Among his best known works are Folklore and "The Schoolmaster In nt Literature." He is at present of the Western Association of Writers. He was the originator of the observance of Lincoln day, which In some states haa become a state holiday, and he Is the author of the "Centennial Ode of the Louisiana Purchase," which was published by the world's fair commission last year. His first lecture will be tomorrow morning, and the subject chosen Is "The Greatest of Lyrics." In the evening he will lecture on The English Language. , The program for thia evening, which preceds the social part, will consist of some music end a brief address of welcome by Governor John C. Cutler. It Is likely that all other speeches planned for the session will be postponed till later Jn the week In order to give the teachers a chance to become acquainted and enjoy the social part provided. Following the short program refreshments will be served and then there will be dancing. Some changes have been made In the program as published. Dr. S. H. Allen will take the place of Dr. T. B. Beatty Ip a talk on medical Inspection. All of the session except the first, that of this evening, will be at Barra tt hall Instead of at the university. The o filers are A. C. Nelson, president; Mias Elisabeth M. Qual trough, first L. E. Eggertson, second W. B. Wilson, secretary; William Bradford, treasurer; Miss Maud May Babcock, J. H. Paul and I. L. Brown, executive commit- st 11 The Invitations and menu, which were combined, were most artistic and unique, and make a beautiful souvenir. On the first page was a splendid picture of the county courthouse. On the second was the menu. The third page was left blank with the exception of the heading, "The Official Ones, and each one present affixed his or her autograph on the page. On the last page was printed some sayings applicable to each of those who received an Invitation, and at their position at the festal board was a copy of the saying. and thus they found their respective places. The dinner was a sumptuous one and excellently served. At its toasts were proposed by John V. Bluth. L. J. Holther and Gordon N. Kimball, to which the host made suitable responses. This part of theprogram concluded an adjournment was taken to the parlors where an hour or two was pleasantly spent with music and dancing. It was a pretty compliment to Mr. gracefulHollingsworth's ly carried out by the head of the staff. 4th. com-Iu-slo- CRURAL -- Lake. Miaa criminal cases. The uf Juror, served and excuse. Ha h her ot notices of stole , CIRCLES out, 3.000; and ,he criptlons of criminals l.:.,,;, ' In a tween thecomparatie years I9i- Is shown that in the 4 ar were prisoners sent to ti e , 8HERIFF JOSEPH W. BAILEY SUB- the Utter in period 81. e MITS A REPORT. from Jail in the capes and only 3 ln the latter iViL.ftloJ V! ,! Large Amount of Work Has Been prisoners were discharge, Urt and 15 n the last two year Done and Considerable Valuable Attention u also call. . Til Property Recovered. that the evidence secured v , bined efforts of the sheriff kl )U Sheriff Joseph W Bailey submitted departments Is often so ! to the board of county commissioners plea, of guilty is obtained, thu, the expense of a Jury tii;l.,J. ln today an extensive statistical report an n 09 average costs 3150. of the work done by himself and depuThe report was approved H!ll ties during the past year. During that period 31 criminals have been sent to MORE 8MOQT WITNESSES. the penitentiary for terms ranging from I to 11 years, the crimes for United State. Marshal U, which they were committed being robserved subpoen;, on already j bery, burglary, grand larceny and for- Whitecotton and A. A. Xnn 0f pro, gery. Fourteen persona were sent to the state mental hopltal end 9 were Postmaster H. M. Dougall of pprin to the state Industrial vllle. Judge W. M. McCuriy w committed school. Sentences were served in the Booth, Judge C. W. Morse. jUd- county jail by 8 prisoners for periods Miner, R. T. Burton. jr., a Iw ranging from 10 days to 5 months. The William Hatfield. Olen number of prisoners awaiting trial Is Pratt of Salt Lake, hii.1 w. itT 15, and the crimes Include almost every of Boise to testify for s.nixit one in the calendar. Four prisoners Attorneys and friend of were arrested for officers in other states Smoot were in conference again and 7 were brought back from other terday and, it Is understood ,.L statea upon several additional ultne! A large amount ot property and I've testify for the Junior senator before a stock was recovered. The number of senate committee. The only name civil papers served was 624 for which en out. however, was that of Dgi, fees were received amounting to Thompson of Salt Lake. ticket |