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Show DAILY DR. Dll HIS ACCOUNTS ARE MIXED. CREER Treasurer Clayton of on Charge of Arrested gan Embezzlement. ty ORDAINED A BISHOP UTAH STATE JOURNAL, Lo- FIGHT FERGUSON Treasurer Amass was placed under arrest here Clayton ty SECOND-CLAS- S HEAVYWEIGHTS He is charged with ARE AMBITIOUS. having falsified the hooka 8 W. .Hendricks, and of Winner of Tenight'a Battle Will Em Consecration Csrsmony Parformad by appropriating funds to his own use. deavor to Take on a Match were which secure bonds, Failing to Bishop Pottsr and Oths EpiscoWith Jeffriea. to went Jail. he placed at 1300, pal Church Notabloa. A few months ago J. N.' Larson waa declared elected county clerk in o Sandy" BOSTON, Maaa, Jan. 26. NEW YORK, Jail. 2. Surrounded contest before the supreme court, and "Akthe Gua Ruhlln, and Ferguson by the bishops of the I'roteatant Epis- upon assuming the duties of the of- ron Giant, are to furnish the windaccompanied by a host fice he asked that tlie books be excopal up of tonight's boxing show of the commissioners of clergy, und amid the most elaborate ported. The county Criterion Athletic club. The fight bea and the appointed request granted IL David tween these two heavyweights la con ceremonial, the Rev. Dr. who reported the hooka ol committee, as Coadjutor sldered the moat important pugilistic Greer was consecrated clerk and treasurer out of balance; event seen In this the York. New of diocese vicinity in a long Bishop of the existed; that time. Both that gross Irregularities Rartholo In St. waa The ceremony Ferguson and Ruhlln have for 83,000 had not found mew' church, of which Dr. Greer la the receipts championship ambitions, and It is said their way to the clerk's books. Other an effort will be made to match the rector. of a shady nature were brought winner against Jeffries within a year. It waa a little after 10 oclock when items to light of the blnhopa, led by Dlahop Potter, Ruhlln, although he has failed to deHendricks made an New York, left the pariah house and velop the championship calibre of arrangement with Treasurer Parkin- which he gave promise early In hla caproceeded across the small Incloaure was son whereby he might have access to reer, is nevertheless a hard hitter and to the church. The bishop-ele- ct direction of escorted by hla presbyters, the Rev. the books, under the a good ring general and can be counted Mr. HenW. Harrison. J. , Hunting-tonW. R. and Dlx to furnish an Interesting fight on Dr. Morgan machine and behind him came the visiting dricks procured an adding whenever he appears In the squared on the entries and turned Its circle. Ferguson Is likewise regarded clergy, and then the aurpllced choir while he mHde trusted his deputy by of the church, singing a processional. aa a good man In the heavy division was In office, and. Judging from his achla stock has gone up considerably Ry the time the head of the procession and unentered St Bartholomew's the pews tion In having Mr. Clayton placed since he fought Jack Johnson, the in arriving had been filled by members of the par- der arrest, he was not long colored heavyweight, champion conclusion. a at ish and visitors. rounds to a stand-stil- l. twenty Pending the report of the commitThe ceremony began with the readtee the amount of the shortage la not HEAVY OPERATING EXPEN8E8 ing of the prayer of the morning. Then The report will probably be known. came a sermon by Bishop Doane of OF THE RAILROADS next meeting of the comthe made at Albany. The ceremony of consecration missioners. followed, according to the ritual of The Interstate Commerce commiswere tors consecra the church. The sion has Issued some new tables conFAITHFUL DOG 8AVE8 Bishop Potter, Bishop Doane and cerning the operation of the railroads HIS DRUNKEN MA8TER In the year Just closed, which show Bishop Dudley of Kentucky. The presenters were Bishop Lawrence of that the expense was the heaviest In Wash., Jan. PORT, TOWNSEND, Massachusetts, and Bishop Coadjutor the history of the country. 26. While under the influence of liMackay-Smlt- h of Pennsylvania. "The Increase has been common to fishThe BL Rev. David Hummell Greer quor John Larsen, master of the all railroads, says the report, "and In waa born In Wheeling, W. Va., In 1844. ing sloop Jessie T., fell overboard. A some cases the augmented cases have He received hie education at Washing- big bulldog on the deck saw his mas- consumed the entire additional ton college, Philadelphia, and the Pro- ter fell and Jumped Into the water to amount The reasons for this are testant Episcopal seminary In Gam- save him. The dog caught Larsens found In the high price of materials; in hla teeth and towed the bler, Ohio. He received the degree of clothing the general Increase In the wages, the man Larsen's until companion along Doctor of Divinity from Kenyon colhigh prices of fuel and supplies, the In 1868 put the sloop about and hauled In the efforts of some states to increase their lege and Brown university. he was ordained. Hla first pastorate dog and master. Larsen was far gone taxes, and the continued outlay for was at Clarksburg, W. Va., where, al- and nearly frozen, but he will hecover. Improvements. The higher tariffs have though it waa only a amall country hardly sufficed to meet these Increases. WILL 8ELECT VICTIMS place, Dr. Greer achieved such promFor instance, the gross earnings of the FOR THE SACRIFICE inence that he received a call to a five Vanderbilt roads (the New York charge In Covington, Ky. Then he Michigan Central, Lake NEW ORLEANS, La Jan. 30. Aa Central, went to Grace church, Providence. Lake Erie Shore, and Western, InThere he established hla reputation a result of a conference of Republi- diana, Illinois and Iowa) for the first as a preacher and organiser, and can leaders of Louisiana held in New six months in 1903 Increased 89,998,-47- 9, when, In 1888, the ' pulpit of the Orleans today It la announced that the but the added expenses amounted church of St. Bartholomew In this city party will name a full state ticket to to 89,743,665. became vacant he was asked to ac- be voted for at the next election. Sev"An Important feature of the year names are mentioned in conneccept the rectorate. In 1897 Dr. Greer eral 1903 has been the demand for labor to was elected bishop coadjutor of tion with the gubernatlonal nominahare In Increased prosperity. Strikes Rhode Island. He declined to accept tion, but the choice of the ticket will and tie-uhave been so serious In the the office. Four years later he was be left to the state convention to be Industrial world that they have reelected bishop of the diocese of West- held biter. sulted In repeated protests from manern Massachusetts, but again declined ufacturers and In the organisation of ALABAMA FRUIT GROWER8. Saturday. X-ra- ys ps to accept a number of associations employers' MOBILE, Ala., Jan. 26. The Imto combat the labor unions. The portance of the fruit and vegetable with a few exceptions, have not growing Industry in Alabama la evibeen involved In these controversies. denced by the large and representative have been ready to discuss the attendance at the first annual meeting They of a higher cost of living, and question begun here today by the State Hortito meet the demands of their employed cultural society. The meeting will be a generous spirit. in session two days, with W. F. in of Huntsville, Helkes, presiding. MONTREAL COLLEGE WILL Fertilisers, trucking, the culture of TEACH RAILROADING Japanese plums, pecan culture, and the nursery trade in Alabama were Railroad men are so scarce, apparsome of the subjects discussed today In Canada that the big systems after the officers reports had been pre- ently, there haw decided to see what can be sented and the usual routine business done toward having them turned out transacted. by a college. McGill university In PRESIDENT HADLEY TO SPEAK. Montreal, Is to establish a chair of railroad engineering and transportaALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 26. Promition. The project was first suggested nent physicians and surgeons of New by .Sir Thomas Shaughenessy, presiYork, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, dent of the Canadian Pacific Railway Elmira. Utica, Poughkeepsie and nu company, and It has been approved by inerous other cities and towns of the Sir Charles Rivers Wilson and C. M. state are gathered In Albany for the Fays, respectively, president and genannual meeting of the New York eral manager of the Grand Trunk. The State Medical association. The Inilarge trunk lines of Canada have tial session 1s to be held this evenpledged from $2,000 to $3,000 each ing In the assembly chamber of the yearly in support of the project. capItoL The principal speaker will be The preliminary task of drawing up President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale a plan of studies has been Intrusted to university. a committee which has been consulting with Mr. Morse, third IOWA SUPERVISORS. of the Grand Trunk, and Dr. McDES MOINES, la., Jan. 26. Mem chief engineer of the Canadian Henry, bera of the Iowa State Association of Pacific railway. County Supervisors assembled at the capital today in annual convention Not a Sick Day 8ince. with George Morris, president of the association, In the chair. The two I waa taken severely sick with kid-ne- d foremost matters to receive attention trouble. I tried all sorts of mediduring the three days the convention cines, none of which relieved me. One will be In session are Improved road day 1 saw an ad of your Electric Bitlaws and the necessity for a desertion ters and determined to try that After law. taking a few dose I felt relieved, and oon thereafter waa entirely cured, and KANSAS DAIRYMEN IN SESSION have not seen a sick day since. NeighTOPEKA. Kan.. Jan. 26. The Kan- bors of mine have been cured of Rheusas State Dairy association began Its matism. Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney annual meeting In Topeka today In troubles and General Debility." This connection with the Midwinter expos! Is what B. F. Bass of Fremont N. C.. tlon. The proceedings will last three writes. Only 50 c. at Jesse J. Drivers, days and will consist of the reading druggist. and discussion of numerous papers on practical dairy topics. The officers In The management of the Journal will charge of the meeting are O. IL Lit- consider It a favor if subscribers will tlefield. of Parsons, president, and T. report promptly any .of A. Borman, of Topeka, secretary. papers. .Telephone 664. ral-roa- MEETING OF ILLINOIS LIVE 8TOCK BREEDER8 URRANA, 111., Jan. 26. The ninth annual meeting of the Illinois Stock Breeders' association began here today and will continue until the end of the week. Dean Davenport of the Illinois College of Agriculture opened the meeting, and after the usual preliminary addresses and reports of to officers, the convention listened a number of Interesting papers, among which were the following "Recent Developments In the Live Stock Industry, Prof. R. 8. Shaw of the Michigan agricultural college; "Does Sheep Raising Pay In Illinois? Jacob Zelgler, Clinton, 111.; "An Age of Speclallsmon the Farm, A. J. Lovejoy. Roscoe, III.; "Promoting the Interests of Breeders of Pure Live Stock. H. A. Heath, secretary of the Kansas Improved Stock Breeders' as aochitlon. AUTO ENTHUSIASTS MEET IN FLORIDA ORMONDE, Fla.. Jan. 26. The time for the big automobile race meet here, for which preparations have been making since last fall. Is at hand and Daytona and the neighboring resorts along the East clast are filled to overflowing with prominent motor entha siasts, the number Including both amateurs and professionals. Foremost among the nmateurs is W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., while the professional class is represented by Harney Oldfield and others equally well known. Today and tomorrow will be given up to practice spina adong the splendid rac Ing course. The lilg events on the rac ing program will be contested during the three days beginning next Thurs day. INDIANA MURDER TRIAL. JASPER, Ind., Jan 26. The Howard Tate murder case was called for trial today. Tate la charged with shooting and Hilling John Hodges at Hunting-to- n on December 23th last. JANUARY 1904. 26, RUNLIN IS TO A dispatch from Logan aays: HAS BEEN RECTOR OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW FOR YEARS. TUESDAY, vice-preside- nt non-delive- ry of the The material development la quietly progressing at a country remarkable rate In one direction which la not given much popular attention. More than 22,824,298 acres of the public lands were turned over to private Individuals last year. This means that an area, almost equal to the state of Indiana haa within that time been added to the productive regions of the United States. Most of these newly by. opened lands were homesteaded folseen the from be will aa farmers, There were 54,865 lowing figures: patents of all classes Issued within the year. Of this number, 47,654 are classed as agricultural, 4,904 as Indian allotments, 1,104 as mineral patents, 200 as coal patents, 276 as private land claims, 187 as railroad patents, and 40 as swamp land patents. The total sum which the government got by way of fees and commissions for issuing these patents was $11,024,744. Under a recent law most of the receipts from the sale of public lands will henceforth be set aside for reclaiming arid lands by irrigation. In the public domain there are still unappropriated 880,979,807 acres of unsurveyed lands, and 591,976,189 acres of unsurveyed lands, or a total of more than 970,955,000 acres. A great many tracts In this Immense area, of course will always remain uncultivated, and unsettled, but It has been estimated that when the contemplated system of Irrigation shall be put into working order so much god land will be opened that a population as large as the whole nattioh's present population could find room there to thrive prosperously and contentedly. Rapid strides are now being made In the developing of public domain. The excitement and uproar of former dioneer days are absent in this work, but the process Is marked and very effective. The passenger traffic on west; ern railroads Is evidence of this fact Agreeable reflections arise In contemplating that the United States still owns so much arable public land. The over crowded populadangers of tion by immigration or natural Increase are still remote. The census for many years to come will not show an excess of people above what the weet will need In settling up Its vacant lands. Kansas city Journal. IN A and Grocery! The" Diamond H" IndHiurk in rad and the Union Lsbol are on ovary pair ol Love needs no label. The upright go right up. Helpfulness Is happiness. Strength has title need of style. Information precedes reformation. He makes no mark who has no aim. The future holds no failures to the eye of faith. Fast living makes fast links In the devil's chain. God measures by motives; men by mistakes. God never forgets the man who for gets himself. There Is god in all to the man who Is altogether good. A mans prospects depend upon the thing he respects. It takes many new beginnings to make a glorious ending. A man Is not a saint because he can tell the difference between a good sermon and a poor one. The square man is never looking for a crooked opening. Loyalty to the lessons of the last year leads to success In the new. God knows the wsy to your door If you don't know the way to his poor. Take stock of your mercies, and you will find your miseries have taken flight. Chicago Tribune. . AMERICAN GOODS IN GERMANY. J. Hansen's C. SCHWARTZ, Gloves and Gauntlets high-trad- Restaurant. and perfect workmanship thorough material insure e protection and long aervice. Becausa of a special laaning pro cess, they are alwaya pliant and flexible, in epite of steam, heal, oil and moiatura. F. A.So warn emimm riMUinnj They are the longest-wearing and most comfortable gloves that money can make. g, best-liltin- The HUB Is agent for the Hansen glove as well as many other standard gloves. Hansen's gloves are sold at one low standard price. But we have about 300 pairs of California buck and horsehlde gloves mainly $1.50 qualities, these will go at $1 a pair. Thousands of other articles throughout the house at unusual cut prices. inGWNDWE5TN TIME CARD, In effect Nov. 22, 2449 HUB Washington Avs. Special Rates East DEPART. Atlantic Mall for Balt Lake City, Provo and all points east 7'iSa.m No. 13 To Balt Lake City and Intermediate points, dally 1:10 s.m. No. 3 Atlantic Limited for Salt Lake City, Provo, No. 6 Leadvllle, Pueblo, Den- ver and all points east, 1 No. Atlantic Express for Balt Lake City, Pueblo, Denver and all points east, dally No. 8 To Cuba, Nassau and Hexlco Low Rates to snd from Europe Sharmans Ticket Phone 101 Z. No. 1 east dally from Lead-vlll- e, Salt Lake City and all points east dally Local from Sanpete 3:40 p-- 7:00 p.m. Valley Through Bleeping Cars to Omaha, Komi New York snd Bos City, Chicago snd tit Louis. ton. I. A. BENTON, General Agent PunugerD partmsnt, dolt Lake City. C. A. HENRY, Ticket Agent, Ogden. O. B. GILSON, Agent, Ogden. Healy House, opp. Depot RADI08 Manager. RADIOS TIME CARD RADIOS Stupendous Offsr Msde by a Phils. Firm. RADI08 9 11:45 a.m. Pacific Mall Denver, Pueblo, Office RADIUM RADI08 7:00 p.m. Pacific Express from Denver, Pueblo, Provo, Salt Lake City and all 1:05 a.m. points east, dally No. 5 Pacific Limited from Balt Lake City, Provo, Denver and all points No. Winter Tours via Ward 5. 5. 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In typewritand astonish Delight your friends, relatives, ers. sewing machines, cash registers, make wonderful experiments with thb new KADllTH metal Pl'ullIDK Zinc of activity photographers' articles and musical mgr. OsuuVM. Wa yon thb as a Instruments American competition has present when you order give RADIOS. Thb alone b worth several dollars of man or nearly paralysed Deutacher industries, woman's money. Acts the same any as wonderful. KmntxsRa this is a and just now the establishment of Simply rasszNT. American shoe stores In every large OFFER OFFER OFFER German city la causing a commercial RADIOB CO. panic. "Made In the United States 12 Drcxel Riillding ITiilsdelphb, la. may become a nightmare. New York Bias: Press. Enclosed Undone dollar for which send 19(13 South of Ogdon. DEPART. 2 Salt Lake, Provo and 3:05 p.m. all points south 13 Salt Lake and Tintlc.l0:45 a.m 8 Salt Lake and Inter7:80p.m. mediate points 10 Salt Lake and Inter5:55 p.m. mediate points 8:10 a.m. 4 North of Ogden 11 7 No. Dzab Fiikniw: Don't read this advertisement if you expect to get something for nothing, because you wont We have n good article snd we want money for It. lie sensible. If you had something that was worth s dollar would you give It free? When you read an advertisement where you get something for nothing, that something Is either no good or else they are up to some Aim flam game. e are not running s patent medicine business, so rest easy on that subject. We do not know the word failure never have and never will. The educated and higher classes are the ones we want to reach. We reach men and women In all walks of life. Hen and women, who are before the public as national characters have had our conBdenre and the benefit of our experience. It la a 20th century product, one that will be more appreciated the more it is tried. Fresh from the bath and as good si looks. The old saying describes our clients toaT. We have a YITAL1ZER not a patent medicine. It tonee the system, centmllses weaknesses of til descriptions make an even temperature all over the body and in fact ft makes a new man and woman. Rodina will within a few years be a part of every hospital and surgical institution of oar land. No germ can stand tha force of contact with this new discovery. Rheumatism and debility flee before ft. Tha mighty force of the turbulent waters of Niagara are In comparison with this new product as an old fashioned CANDLK is to KADll'M. One person writes, Why did not someone discover It before T Bo simple, it 1s hsrlly Another says, credible." From the far West comes the unsolicited reto humanity." sponse, A n Wallcott Christie, of New York, the author, says, My success In a great measure Is due to ' Radios. 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BURLEY, General Pasenger and Ticket Agent Salt Lake City. Utah. - (iod-sen- d well-know- me a treatment of RADIOS," in a sealed wrapper, and also one Kamo plain or Zixc Amviir. If I am not entirely satisfied and If I am not cured you agree to amXD the money and onk millas extra roa xy tsoi'slz. i ou are In send me a written contract to that effect. Name BuL-rw- WOMAN ON TRIAL FOR MURDER. NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 28. The case of Mrs. Catherine Ray, Indicted for murder, waa called for trial today be fore Chief Justice Oummere. Mrs. Ray Is charged with having beaten to ld death her niece, Marie Conntng. four-year-o- nty to TIME CARD, In effect Nov. 72, : I- - DEPART. 7:10 No. 6 Mall and Express... for No. 3 Oveland Limited Omaha, Council Bluffs Denver, Kansas City No. 4 and Eaat dally Atlantic Express for Denver, Omaha. Council Bluffs, Kansas City and all points ea,t dally and eaat dally No. 1 Oveland Limited from Omaha, Council Bluff. Kansas City, Denver and all points east No. tally 101 1 m. arrive. No. 3 Pacific Express from Council Bluffs, Omabx Denver, Kansas CK7 Faet Mall O. H. CORSE. Paw. Traveling . .. tai ... m. . ... J7. JkfifStT Passenger Ant C. A. HENRY. Address SI 'PICTO |