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Show DAILY UTAH s DIED SUDDENLY UTAH STATE JOURNAL FIGHT AGAINST (Incorporated) Founded by . fre-;ly- SENATOR SHOOT OGDEN, UTAH. Publishers (Incorporated.) Publinhed every evening except Sunday LAKE STRANGE MANNER OF W. H. OF SALT PADEN DEATH. LEAVE? FOR WASHINGTON. DR. Officers! President Frank J. Cannon W. W. Browning E. A. Littlefield... Secy, and Treasurer Vice-Preside- nt Directors: Frank J. Cannon, E. A. Littlefield, Henry Gwilllum, W. W. Browning, R. E. L. Wlndle, T. D. Johnson, R. S. Joyce. Terms of Subscription. 50c By mail, one month 81.50 months three mail, By By mall, six months C.00 By mail, one year 15c By carrier, one week 00c one month By carrier, 5c Single copies Mail subscriptions payable in advance Business Manager E. A. Littlefield City Circulator Horace 8. Foster 425 Twenty-fourt- Open till 6 p. m. Telephone 664. street h Closed on Sunday. Subscribers who do not receive their papers or have 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 persons stealing copies of The 8tate Journal from the premises of subscribers. Application for entry at Ogden as second-clas- : Local at the s Post-offi- ce matter. and Personal V, O, Kay t returned yesterday from Logan, Attorney I R. Rogers is up from Salt Lake today. Wm. O. Wilson is home after an extended visit to Idaho. Dr. H. O. Miles, of Salt Lake, was an Ogden visitor last week. Bert Litxenberg has returned from a visit to Indianola, Iowa. ' Aloys Jacobs, of Denver, is in Ogden, , the guest of Senator Kiesel. W. A. Led, a prominent attorney of Salt Lake, was in Ogden yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kiesel have gone to California to spend the winter. T. H. Hutchinson has departed fbr a visit to Ohio, Chicago and other Eastern points. Mr. and Mra J. S. B re reton have returned from a visit of three months to Great Britain. Armed With Documentary Evidence for the Investigation of Polygamy. Dr. W. M. Paden, pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Salt Lake and representative of the Ministerial Alliance of that city, has departed for Washington to take part in the fight which is to be waged against Senator Smoot While secrecy is being preserved as to what the lines of attack will be, enough has developed to warrant the assumption that the open letter on the subject Issued earlier in the year will be followed generally. Polygamy and church Interference In politics will form two of the principal phases of the case against Smoot Efforts will be made to show that plural marriage is continued and taught; that President Joseph F. Smith lives in polygamy, and that Apoatle Smoot sanctions the practice. It will be urged that Apostle Smoot lias taken an oath which forced allegiance to church above country and that the church is used as a political machine, uniting church and state, contrary to the pledge at the time of coming into statehood and a provision in the Utah constitution. It is believed that considerable evidence will be Introduced as to polygamy and the subject will be opened up, even where it does not have direct bearing on the Smoot case. The Salt Lake Herald's Washington correspondent writing to his paper on this subject says that a Western member of the Senate committee on privileges and elections has stated that the investigation the committee will make of the Smoot case will not be a perfunctory affair by any manner of means. This Senator and others have been quietly looking into the Mormon question during the past recess of Congress and exprens the opinion that it is time some action was taken to bring the essential facta in relation to before the public. These Senators have been Informed that polygamy, instead of decreasing, is on the increase in many Western communities where Mormonlsm is the supreme religion. Many children, it is said, are being born as the result of polygamous marriages, this being particularly true of districts in Southeastern Idaho and Southern Utah. The Senate committee on privileges and elections is dally receiving many petitions from church organisations asking that there be a thorough investigation, not only of the Smoot case, but of Mormonlsm, and nearly every member of Congress Is receiving similar petitions, to be filed Mor-rnonis- The many friends of W. H. Che vers will be pleased to learn that he is when Congress meets. Mormonlsm, acrapidly convalescing. An afternoon tea will be given by cording to the statements of several the Daughters of the King, Wednesday, members of the privileges and elections committee, is to be given an opporNovember 11th, at the Guild rooms. tunity, through the Smoot case, to T. S. Hutchison left for Denver, Col- either succeed or fail in purging itself orado, Chicago and other Eastren of the charge that it is Inimical to points this afternoon to be gone sev- American institutions. eral week. The High School Alumni will give HAMA WILL CONSIDER. another of their popular dancing parties Friday evening, November 20th at Dlgnan's academy. Urgently Requested by President to Remain at Head of National Mrs. P. A. Inednia, who has been Committee. Mra J. C. visiting her daughter, Jones, in Ogden, returned to her home in San Francisco yesterdny. The remains of Fred J. Holden, the express messenger who died of typhoid fever on Friday night, were shipped to Omaha yesterday by Undertaker Richey. the most delightful dancing parties of the season was the one given by the Senior class of the High School Friday evening. All present had an enjoyable time. One of Funeral services over the remains of Andreas Gonnon, a Greek, who died in Ogden on Thursday, were conducted yesterday afternoon and the body was Interred in Mountain View cemetery. MRS. IN A RESTAURANT A. Littlefield, A.D. 1896. Utah State Journal Co Office: STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY, 'NOVEMBER ED. CLARK IS DEAD. Nov. 9. It has WASHINGTON, been known for some time that Senator Hanna desired to withdraw from the heavy duties of the chairmanship of the Republican national committee. His friends have been urging him to remain, on the ground that no other man of his party was so competent to take up at this time the reins of party government. Today Senator Ilanna called upon the President by appointment and this subject was considered. President Roosevelt urged him strongly to remain at his post, expressing not only the Presidents view of the party need, but a personal desire. Senator Hanna promised to give the matter consideration before reaching a decision. Lyceum Theatre. This new place of amusement will open tonight as a first-clafamily theatre, with vaudeville attractions, Edison's moving pictures and illustrated songs. The array of talent engaged by the management Is said to be of the very best among who are the three La Renos Richard, Jolly Mae and Baby La Reno, the youngest acrobat in the world, only five years old; James T. Kelley, comedian; Lillian M. Massey, soubrette, and Geo. B. Carrington, black-fac- e monologue, singer and dancer. The performance will be hourly 7:10, 8:10 and 9:30 p. m. Matinees dally, commencing Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 and 4:30 p. m. All those who wish to spend a pleasant hour, afternoon or evening, can do so by visiting the Lyceum Theatre. The ndmission will be 10c.; reserved seats Sad news comes front Cedar Rap ids, Iowa, announcing the death o high-claMrs. Vinnle Clark, wife of Edward Clark, grand chief of the Order o Railway Conductors. Mrs. Clark had been 111 for three months. She leaves her husband and four children, besides hosts of other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mra. Clark were married In Ogden and resided here several years. Mrs. Clark was born in this city, the daughter of Thomas Jenkins. Mr Clark was a D. & R. G. conductor, has risen to great eminence since that time, having become chief of his der and having been one of the moua coal strike commission, pointed by President Roosevelt. Thousands will mourn with ClHrk in his bereavement and none 20c. mure than the uld-tirailway con who reside In Ogden. Subscribe for The ss HOD-SON'- S a , he had been drinking quite It was afterwards ascer- tained. Inquiry into Hudson's antecedents disclosed the fact that he hud been at work on the Luein cut-of- f, running a pile driver and he must evidently have recently quit his Job and been paid off, inasmuch as 8373 in money was found In his pockets He had also been Had Been Working op the f employed by Corey Brothers and Alden Running a Pile and other construction companies. He Driver. was quite well preserved in appearance and it is said that he was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic. The remains were removed to Larkin's Wooney H. Hodson, a man between undertaking parlors 55 and 60 years ot age, met with a sudIt has been ascertained that Hod-so- n den death at about 7:88 o'clock Saturwas 57 years of age and belonged day evening in the Silver Parlor res- to McKean Post of the G. A. R. in taurant on Twenty-fift- h street. He Salt Lake. As to whether he had entered the place and ordered his sup- a or who his relatives were, family, per and sat down to eat It, and while has not been discovered. No arrangeso doing one of the Chinese proments have yet been made fbr the prietors saw him in apparent distress and In a moment or two he sank to the floor. The bright-eye- d ChinaAttention I man at once telephoned to police headquarters and soon after several policeThe drugs we use In our prescripmen appeared, as did Dr. Femlund who tion work are the freshest, purest and had also been sent for. Medical skill highest quality that can be obtained. did not avail, however, as the unIf you want the best results have fortunate man almost Immediately your prescriptions prepared by us. Do breathed hla last this and your doctor will worry less An examination by the doctor dis- about your recover. WALLACE DRUG closed the fact that the dead man had CO., Prescription Druggists, 2349 a piece of beefsteak In hla throat Washington Ave.; phone 24 X. which was removed. It is not certain whether the meat choked him, or his Have your household furniture indeath resulted from heart failure. The sured, too. It is more .easily damaged presumption is that his heart was by fire than the house. Telephone 251. weak as the result of over stimulation. Hunter Investment Co., Ins. Agents. Cut-Of- I), 1003. of which to large and valuable business blocks, and the difficulty of m ces to the same, make them a ion. tinual peril. This Is a condition which should not MENACE ARE TO VALUABLE be permitted to remain. Steps should at once be taken to clear away thoe PROPERTY. structures which have passe J the stage of usefulness, and suitable modern buildings should be substitute-!Tumbls-dowStructures. Are. 8cat. Incidentally It may be remarked that tsrsd Through Principal citizens on the bench have just filed Business Blocks. with the council a petition for the establishment of a department In that of the city to Insure their own Within the last twenty-tw- o months part protection. the fire department has been summoned four times to an outbreak In a The Ladies of the Maccabees gave a small frame structure situated in the rear of some newly erected business delightful card party Friday evening blocks on the south side of Twenty-fift- h at K. of P. hall. street, and between Lincoln and Wall avenues. No particular damage In the past 15 years our firm has has been done, but there are several made nearly 1,000 loans in Ogden and features connected with the occur- northern Utah, placing nearly 81,000,-00- 0 rences to which It Is Imperative to call on real estate security. We can attention. get you a loan If you want it The cause of the outbreak is given HUNTER & KENNEDY. as a defective flue. It is in a populous A Good Name. district, and were a fire once to secure a thorough hold In that section the From personal experience I testify be that DeWitts would, undoubtedly, consequences Little Early Risers are unequalled aa a liver pllL They are very serious. named because they give Now, this is not the only part of the rightly strength and energy and do their work city in which such menaces to the with ease. W. T. Easton, Boerne, Tex. Thousands of are using these safety of property and life exists. This tiny little pillspeople in preference to all as out is only singled a timely Instance, others, because they are so pleasant Scattered all through the interior of and effectual. They cure biliousness, torpid liver, Jaundice, sick headache, the principal business blocks of the constipation, etc. They do not purge weaken, ibut cleanse and strengthcity are numerous frame structures and en. Sold by Geo. F. Cave, Wallace and shanties, the Immediate adjacency Drug COh and Wm. Glddlngs. ROOKERIES SHOULD BE CLEARED AWAY . n. 9jEW ARRIVALS In Ladies Cloaks and Suits. Our Cloak and Suit Dept is a Triumph. pretty good records iu this line, but we candidly believe that the new arrivals in this seasons womens wear will overshadow our Wo have made best efforts of the past. No standard has been too good, and good has been the lowest standard. Whatever you buy will carry the Last & Thomas guarantee for style, quality, make and price. Special Sale of Childrens Coats and Jackets. Youll find this the Largest Children's Cloak Department in Ogden. We have just received 300 samples of new school coats that we are selling at a low price. Special Sale of Skirts, 200 Walking Skirts made of all wool Thibet cloth, in black, blue or oxfords; all sizes; d A AO a $7.50 value on sale here for only, each, $1.25 Black Petticoats-9- 8c. Splendid quality Black Petticoats of mercerized Italian cloth, deep flounce, accordion AO yOC plaiting, full ruffles on sale at . U-- . UNION SUITS. Womens Fleeced Cotton Union Suits in cream or gray, soft fleecy lining, very comfortable CA for early fall wear, regular 00c quality, for Ovt dm-tor- s State Journal. Not Trade Why the store saves with that you money? Investigation and comparison is all we ask. . i ft '' 4 TrtE Jr qpw.if d roA- ss son-owin- . ft w. - j, J rj |