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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, WILL YET INCLUDE WILL I LOCAL BRIEFS : CO-OPER- JANUARY 21, 1904. ATE As New as New Ytrir Our New Stock of the OGDEN IN LEAGUE 4 TROUSERS reter R. Shupe lias been appointed postmaster at Eden, vice J. J. John- resigned. " Citizenship paper were granted to Robert L. Crosble yesterday, who hail from Scotland. Charles P. Jenning has sold hi residence on Jefferson avenue to William Pugh for $5,!00. A week from today the Elk will dedicate their hall. An elaborate program la being arranged. Traveling Passenger Agent Collin of the Union Pacific is confined to hi room with a sprained ankle. At Uintah today an entertainment and concert i being given for the exclusive benefit of the old folk. The First ward primary will repeat the play, "Queen of Fairyland," for the benefit of the Sunday school organ fund on Friday night were First naturalisation paper to Arnold Sprits yesterday granted of Germany, N. P. Brown of Denmark, and William Klein of the Netherlands. Albert Johnson ha filed a complaint for the forc:loure of a mortgage given a security for two promissory notes amounting In the aggregate to $549. The Child Culture club will meet Friday, January 23d, at 3 p. m, with Mra Joseph Clark. 3760 Washington avenue. A full attendance la desired. Sanford Harrop, the butcher at Five Points, in stepping from an automobile last night, dislocated his ankle and will be indoors for several days. The funeral of John Smuin, Sr., will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow from the Fourth ward meeting house. The remains can be viewed at the residence from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. A ball under the auspices of the officers of the Primary association will be given at Parry's hall tomorrow evening. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend. The auit of Latham against the Weber County Fair association to recover $55 alleged to be due for work done on the fair grounds, is on trial in the muinclpal court this afternoon. Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock the Epworth League of the First M. E. church w'ill give a social In the league rooms at the church, to which everyone is invited to enjoy the viands free 4 of charge. As soon as Peery Bros.' mill at Preston, Idaho, Is in commission, which will probably be within a week, the local mill will be closed down for about two weeks for the purpose of remodeling and improving its equipment. In the case of Jane Warner, administratrix, and Georgia Crocker, aaginst the Union Pacific railroad company, the defendants have filed affidavits and notices of proposed motion for a new trial. The Ogden Canyon Sanitarium company filed articles of Incorporation in the office of the secretary of state yesterday. The capital stock of the company is $75,000, divided into 1,500 shares of the par value of $50 each. One of the best features that has been on the program at the Lyceum theater for a long time is the illustrated song by Harry Shlbley, "The Holy City." Other interesting features are Harry Walton- in The Opium Joint; Wallace and Beech, acrobats; the Ragtime Hamlins and moving pictures. The patronage remains good. Because Alex Dobson, a clerk in a Twenty-fift- h street pawnshop, didn't know it was loaded, he shot himself in the hand with a pistol yesterday. A laboreres from the cut-obrought the weapon in to pawn and Dobson was examining it when it was accidentally discharged. After the bullet penetrated Dobson's hand It passed danger' ously near a bystander's head and buried itself in the wall. aon, . well-kno- admln-Itsartrl- x, ff With our new light we can make Just as good photos on a dull cloudy day as at any time. Sooy. WILL SERVE ELEVEN YEARS PENITENTIARY. IN MANAGER BINFORD NOT IN THE FARMERS IN FAVOR OF LAKE PROJECT. LEAST DISCOURAGED. Ha Considers Himself Fortunate Getting Off So Easy Will Bo Witness in Wells Case. in Lucss snd ths Mansgers Engaged a Mild and Harmless Flirtation. Jack Monroe will Join his subordinate "Dad Hickey and spend eleven years with him in the- Utah penitentiary. This was the punishment inflicted by Judge Rolapp on the boss of this mornthe Zang saloon hold-up- s to usual answer the In query if ing. he had anything to say why sentence should not be passed on him, Monroe said he had not Neither had the Judge and that ended the matter. When seen in his cell after sentence had been passed Monroe was in excellent spirits and Inclined to be humorous. "He let me down easy, was the greeting ha gave the reporter. "I ex' pected to get fifteen if I was found guilty ten tor the robbery and five for being acquainted with Hailing. But I am not guilty and I am going to try and get a new trial. There was a good deal that was true told on the stand but a whole a lot of lying. Of course there are some chapters in my life I would not like made public, but Tm not as black as they say I am. They say Tm captain of the gang. Well, if I was the Judge would have given me more, and if I was guilty I was entitled to get more than Hickey. I was in town for a month and there were no hold-upHailing was'ln town less week and two saloons were than a held up. If Hailing will only keep the resolutions he has made I will know my sentence has been well served and that I have done some good, and when I come out of Jail Instead of hunting him up I will take him by the hand and call him my friend. Monroe was very voluble and from his conversation it was easy to be seen that he was much relieved and Jubilant at his good fortune. He will not be taken to the penitentiary for a few days, but will be held at the county Jail as a witness in the Wells case. He said he would take the stand and tell everything he knew, but what he knows and what he is going to tell he would not divulge. in Press disiuitchea from Boise, the Beautiful the progressive little capital city of Idaho, give out the Information that President Lucas of the Northwestern league and Manager McCloskey of the Balt Lake baseball club were there westerday with the view of Including Boise in the circuit. It la said that Lucas was much pleased with the grounds at Boise. The story goes on to aay that exhibition gamea will be played at Baker City, Sebree, the Caldwell banker, la aald to have under advisement the matter of putting up the $1,000 necessary to get Boise In the league. Regarding this Manager Blnford of the Ogden, team said today: "When the league gets through with Its mild, harmless and erratic flirtation with little towns like Boise in Idaho and Baker City in Oregon, Ogden la ready to do business. I do not think there la much doubt that Ogden will be in the league all right FIRE UNDER SALOON. A Dangerous Conflagration Collar of the Brown Palace. in the s. ADDITIONAL LOCAL P. O. Bryan and W. W. White broke a glass in a shooting gallery on Twenty-fifth street yesterday and were arrested for 1L Bryan paid for the glass and the men were released. M. E. Enright and E. Benedict engaged in an altercation yesterday afternoon in front of the Elephant saloon. The former seemed to have been thet aggressor and was fined $10. The other man was released. A third rail from Sacramento to Truckee and the running of motor cars to assist trains over the heavy grades of the Siera, with power obtained from the Truckee river. Is a plan which has been suggested to President E. H. Harrlman of the Southern Pacific. It seems quite feasible and may be Investigated by the railway magnate. Florence Fulmer, the little girl who fell off the Oregon Short Line train antj was seriously hurl is still at the Union Pacific and imporlvng slowly. Dr. Joyce is still in attendance and has hopes of her recovery. She has regained consciousness and understands what is said to her, but is unable to talk. This morning she had a crying spell, which is considered a good sign. . Fire broke out this morning at 3:30 o'clock in the cellar under the Brown Palace saloon, and but for the prompt and efficient work of the fire department the blaze would no doubt have been moat disastrous. The fire was discovered by an employe of the Industrial Utah Printing company, who was sleeping In the office which adjoins the saloon, and he immediately turned In an alarm. Chief Graves and some of hla assistants with helmets and extinguishers put out tha blase without turning, on the water. The Jackets and other inflammable mater- ial The origin of the fire la unknown, but aa there were numerous holes in the floor of the wine rooms in ' the rear of the saloon and over the cellar, a probable cause is that, some one may have inadvertanty dropped a . lighted match through the floor. . WANTED IN POCATELLO. Idaho Young Evening. Sheriff George I All members of the Woodmen of the World and their ladies, also Sego Circle Women of Woodcraft, are cordially requested to attend a bull and banquet given by Weber Camp No. 74, W. O. W., in honor of Abe Lincoln Camp No. 707 of Kaysville, Thursday evening, January 31st. Dancing in Conley's hall at 8:80. Griffin of Pocatello, Idaho, arrived in the city this morn Ing and left at noon in charge of Jack Shaw, a prominent Pocatello young man who is wanted in the Idaho town charged with seduction. Mr. Shaw was arrested last evening by Police man Sleeth and was held pending the arrival of the Pocatello officer. Mr. Shaws brother accompanied the aherl-if- f to Ogden and Shaw readily agreed to return to Idaho. All the men aay there la little or nothing In the charges DEATH OF Z. CAMP. Popular Employes of tha Union cific Company Passed Away Last Night. . Pa- Washington avenue, late last evening. The deceased was 48 years of age and was born in Canada. He leaves a wife, son and daughter and many friends to mourn hla loss. His son Is at present somewhere in the northern part of Idaho. Mr. Camp was a member of the Masonic order and also of the Woodmen. The time of the funeral has not been decided upon, but will be arranged for as soon aa relatives now being communicated with are heard from. Farmers using water from Utah lake gave a unanimous indorsement yesterday to the proposition to have the government improve that body of water as a reservoir. At a meeting held In the East Jordan meeting house, Bingham Junction, yesterday, they with voted unanimously to the government and appointed a committee to work with the state arid land reclamation commission in the arrangement of details. After this action Prof. F. 1L Newell chief of the arid land reclamation bureau of the United States geological survey, said that if the farmers carried out the details of backing up the plan, as they had indicated by vote they would, he would strongly recommend to the secretary of the Interior the carrying out of the project "This is a feasible proposition, he said. "A large amount of land can be reclaimed or given a needed Increase of water supply at a moderate cost The entire matter now rests with the water users. If they will pledge themselves and their lands to take a certain amount of water and pay for it as they voted to do today, there is every reason to believe that the project will be carried out "I cannot commit the secretary of the interior to it, but I will say that I will strongly recommend to him that the work be put through just as soon as the owners of the land to be benefited furnish a satisfactory guarantee that the money expended will be repaid. This is a matter for the Utah people to work out in detail. The arid land reclamation commission has worked out a broader scheme of irrigation in this state than is contemplated in the Utah lake plan now under consideration by the government. The commission wishes the government to make the Utah lake improvement merely the first step in a broad enterprise to furnish an ample supply of water to the basin of the Utah lake and Great Salt lake. The plan Includes the diversion of the Strawberry, Improvement of Bear lake and other works which will Irrigate several hundred thousand acres and aid in furnishing an ample water supply to Salt Lake, Ogden, Provo and other municipalities. The details of the plan are being kept from the public until they can he presented to Mr. Newell. At a brief meeting of the commission held in the office of State Engineer Doremus, the chairman, yesterday afternoon, it was decided to send Mr, Doremus on to Washington with Mr. Newell. This was done at the suggestion of Mr. Newell and at the request of Senators Kearns and Smoot, Congressman Howell and the commission's attorney, F. S. Richards, who Is now In Washington, the last four wiring that he should come on. Accordingly, Mr. Doremus will join the Newell party In Cheyenne Friday and go on with It to Washington. BRIGHAM YOUNG BOYS WILL PLAY BASKET BALL oclock at the pavilion. The game promises to be an Interesting one as both teams have been In systematic training. FOR DESERTION. When you buy Jewelry J. S. LEWIS & CO., 0rla Thar why we bought them, because we want the and we know you want the best. Copies of the following communication have been sent to the school trustees in the various districts In the county by W. B. Wilson, superintendent of the schools: I hereby submit abstract showing the first distribution of state school funds reported to me by State Superintendent A. C. Nelson, January 15, 1904: Amount apportioned, $12,434.81; school population, 8,483; amount per capital ' their line. Vfell Savevou perhaps more, and give a better article than is you offered you. $3, $4, $5, 33.57. $6 IVES Broom Hotel Corner. L . S&tisfactii in every Total 312,434.31 Purchase.1 JOKE BETWEEN GENERALS. The first shoulder straps with the three stars of the lieutenant general that General Chaffee will wear after the senate confirms him in his new grade will be a pair presented to him by Lieutenant General Young, who retired Saturday. With the straps General Young sent this note: "Private Young, company K, Twelfth Pennsylvania Volunteer infantry, presents his compliments to Private Chaffee, troop K, Sixth United States cavalry, and asks him to accept this pair of lieutenant generals shoulder straps. New York World. Did you ever Note the grocer's look of quiet approval when you ask him to hand out a pack of Wheat Flake That Is his way of Indicating approval of your Judg- r -' rnent He knows that know a good thing you see 1L you when Do you know Just One Minute. That "Wheat One Minute Cough Cure gives relief in one minute, because it kills the microbe which tickles the mucous membrane, causing the cough, and at the same time clears ths phlegm, draws out tho inflammation and heals and soothes the affected parts. Ons Mlnuts Cough Curs strengthens the lungs, wards off pneumonia and is a harmless and never failing curs in al curable cases of Coughs, Colds and Croup. One Mlnuts Cough Curs Is pleasant to take, harmless and good alike for young and old. Sold by Geo. F. Cave. Wallace Drug Co, and Wm. Giduincs. The management of the Journal will consider it a favor If subscribers will of report promptly any papers. Telephone 6(4. Flakes the choicest breakfast that ever came down pike? It Is milled with most is food tho tho approved cereal m- achinery from clean whole wheat with the outer codiscarded. - Full vering cartons. The weight kind you dont get tired of." b. Bros, Peery MILLING CO. non-delive- ry rc DOC DOC THE GREAT SALE OF 4 Harry Timmons, a member of the United States navy and a deserter g Great from the service, passed through Og prices in mil75c and $1 each. den last night In charge of Officer linery Hats 25c, 50c, All this seasons latest stylea Tou Charles Pop pie ton of Pocatello, who can't afford to miss this sale. Stef is taking the reluctant seaman back ford Millinery Company, over Wrlght'a to the Mare Island navy yard. Tim TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. TO REPEL AMERICAN Palace Royal 2488 Washington Ave. mons admitted to a pal at Pocatello COMMERCIAL INVASION that he was a deserter and his Chattel and salary loana Western FOR RENT Furnished roomu for peached. Hence the arrest Eccles BERLIN. Jan. 21. The Central Eu Brokerage Company. 233-- 4 light housekeeping. Inquire at 3073 Building; phone 584-The trouble behind.1 Defective vis' ropean Commercial league, whose pur Washington Ave. pose ia to conduct a propoganda aginst Ion may seem a small thing now, but the American commercial invasion, the trouble which lies behind it is of was formally established thia after such magnitude that unless properly noon. Many Influential Germans were attended to may cause serious results. in attendance. Eyesight Is of such great value that you should carefully guard It. Have IN WHEAT. SLUMP your eyes examined and fitted with Tou must take you dealer's word for 21. Wheat opened glasses the right kind the kind Jan. CHICAGO, a good deal most people are not exat 9314 and closed at 93. Reports of furnish. C. P. Utter, optician. 203 perts on gems. You can rely on what generous rains in the. southwest and Eccles bldg. Phone 534 T. we say about any articles in our stock foreign offerings caused the slump that The price went as low as If you want, steel or wood filing morning. 90tf. Traders believe thRt Armour cases, loose leaf ledgers or card Index JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. aided the break by unloading part of systems drop a card to C. 8. Pulver. his holdings at the opening. Ogden nr Snlt Lake City. money-savin- They came i Sut morning, direct fIO, makers. Sweet, orr who are. known the over to make the best BY SUPERINTENSTATEMENT DENT WILSON. National Aid Will Doubtless Be Given Amount fo State Money Apportioned to tho Different Schools Amount to Carry Out Important Per Capita, $3.57. Irrigation Plan. The ball players of the Brigham Z. Camp, for several years past em Young university at Provo will play ployed as check clerk in the Union basket ball with the Weber Stake Pacific office, died at his residence, academy team tomorrow afternoon at 3818 NEIGHBORS, ATTENTION Man Was Arrested in Ogden Last UTAH Defender Muslin Underwear Is Still On Lat Thomas H |