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Show DAILY 2 DENOUNCE SMOOTS UTAH STATE JOURNAL, JANUARY TUESDAY, 12, 1904 DENIAL INTERNATIONAL Salt ARBITRATION Lake's Ministerial Association Claims to Have All Necessary Proofs. special from Salt Lake City to the Denver Post under date of January 9th says: Members of the Ministerial association, which Is conducting the fight against Senator Reed Smoot, the Mormon aitostle, were stirred by Smoot's answer, filed with the senate committee on privileges und elections today. The particular iart of Smoot's reply on which the ministers center their fire is the apostle's statement that polygamy is no longer practiced, countenanced or taught by the church. They assert that they will prove that this entire statement Is false. This statement was made tonight by a representative of the Ministerial association: We will prove that polygamy is still practiced openly In Utah. We will prove that the greatest of the polygamists is none other than Joseph F. Smith, president of the Mormon church. The majority of the twelve SALT LAKE LETTER 1 CONFERENCE TO CONSIDER THIS COMPLEX QUESTION. of Attended by Notable Advocate Peaceful Settlement of Dieputee Between Nationa. WASHINGTON, Jan. X!. What the trained diplomat of the United States and Great Britain failed to accomplish namely, the negotiation of an arbitration treaty between the two na- tions may yet be brought about through the efforts of a group of earnest lay advocates of the peacefull settlement of International disputes. At a conference held In this city some weeks ago at the residence of General John W. Foster, former secretary of state, and which was attended by Admlml Dewey, General Nelson A. Miles, Wayne MacYeagh, Thomas Nelson Page and other men of wide note. It was decided to call a national arbitration conference for the full discussion of the subject and to formulate plans to bring about the end sought. Today this national conference began its sessions here with an attendance composed of governors of states, mayorr of cities, presidents of universities, former ambassadors and ministers to foreign countries, representatives of commercial bodies and labor organisations and many private citterns. Xn calling the meeting to order General Foster, read the official call and explained the aims and purposes of those interested in the movement lie pointed out that the treaty signed In 1897 by Secretary Olney and Sir Julian Pauncefote failed of ratification by the senate by a close vote, but that certain questions, particularly the Cloyton-Bulwtreaty ar.d the Alaskan boundary dispute now having been disposed of and the creation of a permanent tribunal at The Hague having made renewed effort timely and appropriate, the cause of international arbitration had been greatly strengthened, and that therefore an effort should now be made to secure the adoption of a treaty between the United States and Great Britain by which these two nations would agree to refer to the tribunal at The Hague certain cases under specified conditions. ' The conference was opened at 10 o'clock this morning In the assembly hall of the New Willard hotel. The Initial session was given over to the work of organization, appointment o(. necessary committees and opening addresses. This afternoon or tomorrow morning the visitors will call upon President Roosevelt who, It Is said, heartily approves of the movement to secure International arbitration. er FARM TOPICS ARE UNDER DISCUSSION Minn., Jan. 12. farmers and agricultural Progressive of Minnesota and neighboring experts states filled the Masonic temple today at the opening of the annunl meeting of the Minnesota State Agricultural society. The formalities of the organisation occupied the morning session. This afternoon the convention divided Into sections, the main meeting being under the auspices of the Minnesota Stock Breeders' association. Livestock diseases and draft horses were the chief topics of discussion. Another meeting was conducted by the Minnesota Field Crop Breeders' association, at which papers or addresses were presented by A. D. Wilson of St Paul, J. S. Bell of Minneapolis, Dean J. D. Shepperd of the North Dakota Agricultural colleges and others. A feature of tomorrow's sessions will be an address by Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Brigham of Washington. MINNEAPOLIS, ARKANSAS FRUIT GROWERS. VAX BUREX, Ark., Jan. 12. Much enthusiasm marked the opening here annual today of the twenty-fourt- h of HortiArkansas the State meeting cultural society. Scores of members and other visitors faced President John P. Logan when he called the gathering to order nt 10 o'clock this morning. Addresses of welcome and routine business occupied the forenoon. At the afternoon session John Hamilton of the United States department of agriculture told of the benefits to be derived from farmers Institutes, and P. A. Rogers, president' of the Oxark Apple Growers' association, told how to grow an orchard. Other speakers were Professor D. Compton of Gentry, G. A. Atwood of Springfield, Mo., and Professor Ernest Walker of the agricultural exier!ment station at Fayetteville. This evening the association will listen to a lecture on "Fruit Tree Diseases," by George C. Iledgecock of the United States department of agriculture. The convention will continue in session throughout tomorrow and Thursday. . :3 (Special Correspondence.) A MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE BE DISCUSSED. WILL BALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 12. A aev-- 1 en day game of in I whlch Marshal Ben Heywood was It hide-and-se- Attendance th Largest 8ince the Organization of the National Live Stock Association. Or., Jan. 12. Nearly Union Is representstate the of every ed at the seventh annual convention of the national Livestock association in session. ' The gathering was formally opened today and will continue In session through the remainder of the week. The large attendance and the Importance of the subjects to be discussed combine to make the convention the most notable of its kind ever held In the country. The three matters to be given foremost attention are forest reserves, the combination of the packers against stock growers and apostles are polygamists. Evidence Is Among the men of at hand to show that os many as twen- transportation. who will address the Conprominence ty children have been born to Presi- vention are Chancellor E. Benjamin dent Smith since the manifesto susAndrews of the University of Nebraspending polygamy was Issued, and, ka, Colonel W. E. Bklnner of Illinois, strange to say, few if any of these Hon. W. W. Colton of Oregon, Colonel births have been reported to the health John P. Irish of California, Hon, Paul commissioner. Apostle Heber J. Grant, McCormick of Montana, Hon. If.. W. a colleague of Smoots, is a confessed Holt of Texas, Dr. J. E. Stubbs of NeHe has gone to England polygamist. vada, Professor W. L. Carlyle of Coloaccompanied by wife No. 2 to take rado, Hon. E. E. Adams of Nebraska charge of the Mormon mission there. and Governor Heber M. Wells of Utah. Investigation shows that as late as October lust President Smith publicly InCANADA'S REVISED 8TATUTES. dorsed polygamy In a sermon preached In Ogden in the presence of 5,000 MorOTTAWA, Ont., Jan. 12. The commons. Does this bear out Smoot's demissioners appointed to revise the fednial eral statutes met in Ottawa today to review the progress of the work to MEETING OF WESTERN date. The revision Is being done in a BASEBALL LEAGUE systematic manner, but the changes have been ao numerous since the last LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 12. Magnates revision, seventeen years ago, that It of the Western Baseball league, who Is not likely the commissioners can were to have met here some weeks ago their labors for another year complete but later decided upon a postponement, at least finally got together today for the purpose of arranging business for the coming season. Circuit changes are to be made and the meeting will be one of unusual importance. In order to x avoid conflict the magnates will probably be governed largely by the wishes of the major league officials. Foremost The delusiveness of the title of Good-hu- e among the matters to receive attention & Kelloggs successful farcical la the division of territory. In which Hello Bill," which will be comedy, the franchises of Milwaukee, Kansas at the Grand Opera House next given City and Omaha are concerned. Wednesday, would lead one to believe that it is an Interpolation of time AMERICAN BRIDE FOR worn witty lines woven together simBRITI8H ARMY OFFICER ply for the sake of procuring a vehicle In which to put forward some Idle talJan. 12. Miss PHILADELPHIA, ent. Such, however, Is not the case, Christine Ledlle Wheeler, daughter of as Hello Bill" Is a bright, Mrs. Charles Wheeler and a sister of In plot which la conthe Counters Pnppenhelm, was mar- farce, abounding the structed upon mistaken identities ried today to Captain Philip S. G. of two men who have similar names. Waliiman of the Royal Worcestershire On this account, naturally numerous, The ceremony, regiment England. humorous complications ensue which which was largely attended by persona serve to keep an audience the fastidof social prominence, was performed In ious kind In a constant uproar. the Church of the Redeemer, Bryn Hello Bill Is the effort of Willis MaxMawr, and was followed by an elabowell Goodhue, a writer of wit, of Imrate reception and wedding breakfast portance, and was executed for laughat the home of the bride's mother. ing purposes only. The company presenting the Jolly comedy Is an excepPOULTRY CINCINNATI SHOW. well selected one. CINCINNATI. Jan. 12. The best tionally prod jets of the hatchery, the kennel, the warren and the cote are now on Maloneys Wadding." With a bewildering abundance of exhibition at Music halt where the ana flare of music and a wealth beauty, nual show of the Cincinnati Poultry, of gorgeous scenery, the new MalonPigeon and Pet Stock association Wedding, a musical comedy of 0ened today under favorable auspices. ey's more than ordinary pretentions, will The display of domestic fowl Is the make its bow at the Grand Opera best ever seen here, while the departHouse next Thursday night The play ments devoted to dogs, cats, guinea has undergone a thorough renovating pigs, rabbits and other pet stock are since the last visit and little remains also unusually well filled. The exhibof the old play save the title. Aside its come from all parts of Ohio and from Its claim as a scenic spectacle, from Kentucky, Indiana and West VirMaloney's Wedding possesses a capginia. The Judging was commenced ital comedy plot through which a rich soon after the doors opened today unvein of clean wit and humor runs riot der the direction of Dr. W. Clayton of Funny incidents, quaint sayings, novel Chicago and J. T. Orr, who was judge and applause inspiring calcium at the poultry exhibit at the Chicago scenic effects lend their potent charm toward World's Fair. ridding the troubled world of Its y care. It la an attraction TEXAS SWINE BREEDERS. to inspire laughter and calculated PLANO, Tex., Jan. 12. The Texas amusement and the maxim of the manSwine Breeders' association held a la that one laugh Is worth a well attended meeting here today. agement hundred groans In any market Rome of the papers presented were as and see Maloney's WedHow Shall We Promote the Therefore, go follows: and grow fat. Will make ding," laugh Hog Industry T' John W. Stewart, and prove a you brighter, happier Texas vs. the Sherman, Texas; to your storepleasant acquisition Northern States for Hog Raising," II. house of pleasant memories. E. Singleton, McKinney, Texas; How PORTLAND, r AMUSEMENTS I up-to-d- work-a-da- TIME CARD liUJUJUiUJUiUJUJUlUlUiUiU JU JUlttJUJUJttJUJUlUiUJU JUR and Perry Heath was the player, has amused Zion during the past week. Perry won. although the marshal made a gallant effort to touch his goal after spying the frisky Perry. It appears that Heath was en route home from the east and was, possibly, In the neighborhood of Ogallala, when a telegram reached him informing him that he was to be subpoenaed as a witness in the Drlggs case. Now, of all things that Perry Heath does not want to be, a witness is the chief and most objectionable. Bo when Perry received this message he was agitated. He lost a whole bunch of sleep on the balance of the homeward trip. He arrived about midnight, and Instead of going immediately to his home, he had hla hack-ma- n drive him to the residence of the senior senator, where a consultation of some sort was held. What It was no man knoweth, save those present Sufficient to say that from that moment Perry was not seen on the streets until after the United States had rested its case against Drlggs and the News had printed the story of the strange disappearance of Heath. Then Perry walked down town with his face set," as usual, at about a quarter to dinner time, which setting means that he had on his benevolent expression, and ambled Into the marshal's office to Inquire If Ben had a subpoena for him. The Joke of theaffalr la that Ben had returned his first subpoena arked no service and thnt Perry knew it. He didn't know, however that Heywood held another subpoena for him, so when he asked Ben If he had one, that large person promptly responded: Sure. Heath nearly had a fit, thinking that someone had blundered and was much relieved vhen he found It was to testify In another case besides the Drlggs case, the summons being In one of the Machen cases, where any evidence he may give will not alienate the affections of any members of congress who may have a regard for him now. The Tribune and Perry claim that while the marshal was hunting for him the missing man was In Denver, but Inasmuch as the papers of that city contained no mention of him and surely Perry has contracted the Interview habit of late there are those who profess to believe that Perry has been throwing off on his friend Ben. Perry Is now eastward bound and should reach the end of his journey by. the time the- readers of the Journal get their papers this evening. The much circulated report that Ben Rfl-la to take the management of the Tribune may be set down as a canard. It originated in the fertile brain of that prince of idiosyncratic halluclnators, Hon. and Colonel R. W. Bloan, who was assisted in the work by General George Blair. These two wags started the atory at an assemblage where one or two Tribune men were present, so that the glad tidings might at once be carried to Managing Editor Nelson and make him feel good, because If Rich ever gets the position mentioned Nelson would do a pedestrian stunt which would go down In history as a record breaker, not particularly on account of the finish, but the start The story seemed to have the desired effect for considerable inquiry has been made, In an apparently careless and .manner and, through the work of Angus Nicholson, who treated the coming of Rich as a serious affair, caused a cold shiver to permeater the frame of the editorial genius of the Tribune In quantity sufficient to warrant the purchase of extra thick, heavy underwear. But Ben will not come here as manager of the Tribune. Ben Is too busy elsewhere. off-ha- nd s e 11-5- ..ll-Sfl- antl-Mormo- n, anti-Kear- ns Of course, we do not know what the Weber county Republicans are doing in the matter, but the antis down here are turning heaven and earth to shut Kearns and Heath out of the national TIME CARD, in effect Nov. 22, 1901 convention. The fight is becoming very bitter and nothing that can be DEPART. done is being left undone to carry out No. 6 Atlantic Mall for Salt Lake City, Provo and the plans of the leaders. It Is believed all east 7:15am. that the case of Heath can be easily No. 12 Topoints Salt Lake City and Intermediate disposed' of. Because Perrys reputadally 8:10am tion has suffered a great deal of late, No. 2 points, Atlantic Limited for Salt Lake City, Provo, through the publication of the stuff Leadvllle, Pueblo, Denthat has been printed against him. ver and all points east differBut with Kearns, matters are 2:15 p.m. dally ent. He Is a senator and It la a hard No. 4 Atlantic Express for Salt Lake City, Pueblo, matter to turn-- senator down. It will Denver and all points be remembered that an attempt was east, dally 7:00 p.m. made eight years ago to give Arthur ARRIVE. Brown a dressing down. E. B. Crltoh-lo- No. S Pacific Express from Denver, Pueblo, Provo, and a few others rallied to his asSalt Lake City and all sistance, and Arthur was elected. The 1:05 am. points east, dally collector of Internal revenue, the chair- No. 5 Pacific Limited from Salt Lake City, Provo, man of the board of county commisDenver and all points east, dally 11:45am sioners, the late city auditor and the from recent member of congress constitute No. 1 Pacific Mall Lead, Denver, Pueblo, the cabal which Is managing the camvllle. Salt Lake city all points east dally 2:40 p.m. paign being waged against Heath and No. 8 and Local from Sanpete Kearns. Down in the southern por7:00 p.m. Valley tion of the state, Nelson, formerly secThrough Sleeping Can to Omaha, Kauai and St. Louli.Kew fork and retary to the recent congressman and City, Chicago now editor of the Mantl Messenger, I. A. BENTON, General Agent Puaenrer Dc Salt Lake City. is lining up the forces, while two or partment, C. A. HENBY, Ticket agent, Ogden. three in Cache county are said to be O. B. GILSON, Agent, Ogden. chasing the members of the party into line to come solidly against the pair a w Boa-to- mentioned. Mayor Morris Is having a warm time it He has a council "on his hands," nine of whom are Republicans and six Democrats. As mayor he wants to appoint his own heads of departments. It looked for a time as if the nine Republicans would stick together and block everything, but now comes the of men information that the have discovered that Chief of Police Lynch Is a Kearns man and if Morris will remove him they will furnish the votes to confirm such removaL As compensation they ask that Arthur Pratt be selected as chief of police and agree. If he Is selected, to confirm every other action the mayor may take. This condition of affairs has caused the Kearns men to say that they will consent to the removal of Lynch and the confirmation of Burbldge, Morris' condldate. In order to prevent the selection of Pratt The Republicans seem to be all shot to pieces ovet the senatorial fight and if the' busy Democrats will only sit down and wait, without getting excited, Morris will come out all right because all that Is required Is a bit of patience. TIME CARD, anti-Kear- ns in affect Nov. 22, 1901 DEPART. No. 6 Mall and Express... 7:10am No. 2 Oveland Limited for Omaha, Council Bluffs Denver, Kansas City 3:40 p. m and East, dally No. 4 Atlantic Express for Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City ' and all points east, 7:10 p.m dally ARRIVE. No. 2 Pacific Express from Council Bluffs, Omaha Denver, Kansas City 1:30 am and east, dally No. 1 Oveland Limited from Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City, Denver and all points east, 2:10 pm 3:40 p. m- - daily No. 101 Fast Mall C. A. HENRY, Ticket Agent G. t to Use Alfalfa for Best Results." J. C. A Boys Wild Ride for Life. How Cobb. Dodd City, Texas; mul Development of the Breeding With a family around expecting him Male,' M. M. Offutt, Cleburne, Texas; to die, and a son riding for life, eightSwine Diseases. Prevention and een miles, to get Dr. King's New DisCure. Genrge P. Lillnrd, Seguln, Tex. covery for consumption, Coughs and Colds, W. H. Brown of Leesvllle, Ind., A Vest Pocket Doctor. endured death's agonies from asthma, Never In the way, no trouble to but this wonderful medicine gave incarry, easy to take, pleasant and never stant relief and soon cured him. lie I now sleep soundly every falling in results are DeWltts Little writes; Risers. marvelous cures of ConA Like of vial little these Early pills night" et Is a certain guaranIn the Pneumonia, Bronchitis, sumption, tee against headache, biliousness, tor- Coughs, Colds and Grip prove Us pid Uver and all of the Ills resulting matchless merit for all throat and lung from constipation. They tonic and bottles 50c and til after Guaranteed troubles and acquaintances suffering . from strengthen the liver. Sold by Geo. F. fl.00. Trial bottles free at Jesse of delegates to the national stomach trouble," Sold by Geo. F. nomination J. Wallace Cave, Drug Co., and Wm. Wallace Drug Co., and Wm. Driver's drug store. convention, at least But someone will Cave, H. CORSE, Pass and Fffht. Agt T. W. COLLINS, Traveling Passenger Agent ttYttttYt 9 99 9 I 999 HI I Home Bakery j j and Grocery. off-han- For all kinds of Bakerjr Good J Staple and Fancy Groceries, j 2284 en vest-pock- 1903 South of Ogden. have to make good there or trouble No. .DEpART. !T,SalE and will follow. Woe betide several gen- all points south . 12 81 No. reIs Balt senator Lake not Tlntic.lfl-iIf senior the tlemen and No. 8 Balt Lake and Inter- - ' elected. mediate points 10 Salt Lake and lnterl Colonel Patrick Henry Lannan a points 5:55. cheap evening paper here designates North of Ogdon"' him as captain Is in the east en11 Cache Valley 7. . . deavoring to fasten onto an Associat- No. 7 Butte and Portland. 9 Pocatello, ed Press franchise. If he gets it he Montpelier and Butte a will establish Republican paper South of Ogden j.,. here; a morning dally. It will be inARRIVE. dependent In character and will doubt- No. 1 Salt Lake S No. Salt Lake and lnter- less have no friends to reward, but the mediate points 7 amount of enemies it will have slated No. 7 Salt Lake and Mil- :00am . ford for punishment will be something awNo. 9 Butte and Pocatello ful. The Telegram, Perry Heath's Express n:45.a No. 11 Salt Lake and evening satellite, says it will be tic O. J. Salisbut Inasmuch as :55pLa North of Ogden. bury and a few close friends are said .No. 12 Valley to be backing Mr. Lannan, it Is much No. 8 Cache Portland and Butte. 7:00a!!! more likely to be than No. 10 Butte and Pocatello. i:to Trains south of Juab run dailr anything. Mr. Lannan went away ' feeling very good. He has an Intimate cept Sunday. Ticket office at Union Depot acquaintance with Melville E. Stone, G. H. CORSE C. A. HENRY manager of the Associated Press, and Freight and Pasn Agt Ticket Ait thinks he can work a franchise out of OGDEN, UTAH. D- - E. him on the ground that the city has SUBLET, General Paaenger and Ticket am newsmore to grown and Is entitled Salt Lake City. Utah. next to return booked Is He papers. Saturday. The alarming Increase of crime In All sorts of rumors have been afloat this city Is due In a measure to the about Senator Kearns' changing man- very small number of policemen emagers, both newspaperly and political- ployed. Ogden has us faded on matly. It has been current talk for some ters connected with police work. "We time that Joe Llppman is doomed to be have two less men than the Junction sidetracked and to work under some City and claim three times the populaother man, with mpre wisdom and acu- tion. Some day, perhaps, the citizens men. But Joe will hang on for a short will awake to the situation and will tipie longer. Because able men are not discover that It Is cheaper to engage on the market to the extent that a man plenty of officers than to lose valuable can go out and get an astute manager members of society. d. W. W. Armstrong of Park Cured After Suffering 10 Years. was suggested as an able fellow City by some of the senator's friends, and B. F. Hare, supt Miami Cycle It Mfg. the feet that he bought Into the Kelth-O'BrlCo., Middletown, O., suffered for ten store and Is going to live here with dyspepsia. He spent years bewas used as an argument In his hundreds of dollars for medicine and half. But Armstrong shied when the with doctors without receiving any benefit He says: One business was broached him. Bald he permanent night while feeling exceptionally had dress was too busy selling patterns and I was about to throw down the evening bonnets to bother with politics, and paper whentheI saw an Item In the paper ; merits of Kodol regarding couldnt get Into line. All the rest sia Cure. I concluded to try Dyspepit and I had no felth In It 1 felt better mentioned for the place are too light while after the second dose. After using two : for heavy work. It looks as If Joe bottles I am stronger and better than I have been In years, and I recommend would hold his job awhile longer; unKodol Dyspepsia Cure to my friends the state convention for the . in Effcet Nov. 22, - J. Jefferson Avenue. C. SCHWARTZ, Prop-- m SCHWARTZ BROS. 3 3 4 4 3 4 Bakery and Restaurant. brssv j inmniiiuMHii11 |