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Show r-- iJ I DAILY UTAH : LOCAL BRIEFS : I W. P. Foster has resigned hi as a member of Dignnn's r; v,, t r i I lo-siti- or- IN DEMOCRATIC 8TATE COMMITTEE issued WILL 800N CONVENE. A marriage license has hern to Alfred M. Gill of Marriott and Miss Myrtle E. Layton of (MaeriiHd. Lake' City, ths Seca B. J. Daly of 8alt The removal of Fred S. Jackson, Now Is Communicating retary, and railway mall clerk between Ogden Members. the With San Francisco, has been ordered by the iostofflce department It is the announced intention of the Senator Kearns has secured a penJ- He Wolf of OgDemocratic state central committee to sion for Mrs. Emily from laick and pay month IS a or by correden of a vc an early meeting death. husband's of her date the spondence with all its members to deThe second game of the merchants termine upon a date for the state conat the league schedule was played dition, at which delegates will be beAcme bowling alleys last night hosen to the national convention at and ltecraft tween the Rcowcroft louls. teams. The latter won three straight The secretary, Mr. B. J. Daly of Salt games with a total of 2205 pins against ike City, is at present communicating 2035 for the Kcowcroft team. iu'th members and a definite time for choir the meeting of the state committee will All members of the be promptly to present are requested be promptly fixed, after which the time The rehearsal. for 8 o'clock ml place for the meeting of the state at tonight concert the for music of will be immediately deteronventlon preparation with Miss Agatha Rerkeol and Prof. mined. Arthur Shepherd makes it important that all be present on time. TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION. The police department received a message from Brigham City today to Be Rendered at the Meetthat a gold watch had been stolen from Program on Friday Evening. ing the depot there. A suspect was ar- chestra. t i I ti vi! M rested, brought t"; 5; a h I! U f'3f t, ' to the station and searched, but was subsequently liberated as it developed he was not the man wanted. Another cool headed burglar entered the Elwood rooming house on Twenty-secon- d street yesterday afternoon and comemnced ranskacklng the rooms He happened to wander into Mrs. Watkins room and she raised an alarm. Ths police have a description of the man and are hunting for him. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Florence Moore Bishop, wife of Frank W. Bishop, will be held In the Mound Fort meeting house at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. The remains may be viewed from 10 to 12 the day of the funeral at the residence of D. M. Moore, 420 Thirteenth street John W. Budlong of Rockhlll, 111., has written Chief of Police Browning making Inquiry concerning hla brother, W. M. Budlong. It apears that In January Budlong left Rockhlll with a through ticket for Spokane, his Intention being to stop over here among other places, but since then nothing has been heard of him. ' 6: ESTATE Dix-Log- TRANSFERS. 600. Patrick Cleary to Annie Johnson, Iota 27 and 28 in block 3, Franklin Place CHARGE MAY BE MADE AGAINST HIM BY O. R. & N. COMPANY. addition; 500. to husband and May K Sawyer George J. Beorden, part of lot 8 in ' Matter Is Now Being Fully Investi' block 3, plat B; 1,200. gated by the Authorities George Pierce and wife to Elixa R. Hers. Pierce, lots 20 and 21 In block 5, East 1. Lynne addition; 8HERIFF ON WRONG SCENT. L. E. Dunning has not yet furished UTAH JAPS TO CONTRIBUTE. bail and it Is doubtful If he will be The sheriff of Morgan county fol able to do so, as It is highly probable lowed a man yesterday from the town The Japanese in Utah are going to another charge may be preferred of Morgan to Ogden, supposing he had show their patriotism by contributing against him. a burgalr In sight One of the hotels !1 0,000 to the Japanese war chest Some months ago, when Dunning In Morgan was robbed of 1250 and the through a patriotic society having Its Is said to have been employed by the suspected man took the Union Padflc headquarters In San Francisco. This Oregon Railroad & Navigation comtrain, the sheriff hoarding it at the Is the statement made by E. D. pany as train baggage master and same time. When they reached the who is now organizing a branch running out of Pendleton, a trunk was Union depot the man was searched, of the society here. He says that ransacked and 250 In cash, a diamond but as no. money was found on him each Jap In the state will give about 75 valued and other articles at which would warrant his being taken 20 in cash as soon as he can save the pin abstracted. It Is alleged this took back he was permitted to go his way money. The Japanese In San Fran place on Dunning's run and that the In peace. cisco have contributed 280,000, those lock of the trunk, which was broken, in Portland 100,000, and those In the was as haring been damaged reported 8HORT ON WHEAT. state of Washington 150,000. In the handling of the baggage. Ogden millers report a scarcity of The officials of the O. R. & X. hav what and as a result the output of the LAID TO REST. noted in the newspapers the ar Ing mills Is materially reduced. It does rest of Dunning began to conjecture In not appear to be a shortage In the Dan R. Davis has returned from the matter and communicated with supply of wheat, hut the terrible con- Rossville, Kas., where he went with the authorities here, who are invesdition of the roads leading into the city the remains of Mrs. Nagel, his the case. tigating prevents the marketing of the grain who committed suicide here week ago. The remains of the deceasPROF. CLARK'S LECTURES. WOODMAN EXCURSION. ed were interred at Rossville on Sun To Salt Lake, via Short Line, March day. 51 r. Davis's mission was a very Afternoon and Evening 17, 1904. Dance at Chrlstnsns hall; sad one and he says the grief of the Yesterday End an to the Seriee Mrs. Flske In Mary Magdalena Brought at deceased's two daughters was overWhich Were Successful. the grand opera house. Special train whelming. laves Ogden at 7:15 pi m.: returning, -Prof. S. H. Clark's lectures were conGRAND LODGE VISIT. leaves Salt Lake at 11:45 p. m.; also The officers of the grand lodge, L O. tinued yesterday at the tabernacle. In special at 1 a. m. Fare for the round trip, SI. Everybody Is Invited. Tick O. F will meet with Junction City the afternoon the subject was "King eta on sale by the committee and also lodge No. and Ogden lodge No. 5 In Lear. with which he delighted an auat the ticket office. Joint session Thursday evening, March dience of about 300. He depicted King 10th. Visiting brothers In good stand- Lear as a most remarkable character a strong, hearty, robust old man 8HEEPMEN! CATTLEMEN. ing are cordially Invited to be presWith reference to Cordelia's expulent C. P. UTTER, N. O. sion from the king's presence because The Union Pacific railroad company her love stuck In her throat, he said WALTER RICHEY, Secretary. offers for sale good G raxing Lands In she had every temptation not to do Utah and Wyoming. Low prices, easy ten year payments. Lambing grounds. People who appreciate merit smoke anything for her father, but that In the temptation there was still virtue. Red Ribbon cigar. tract the and Summer Large good Range It was quite evident that Prof. Clark near Huntsville. Particulars of E. J. WILLS, Local Agent. If you want steel or wood filing regarded King Lear as his favorite 15 W. Second South Street. Salt Lake cases, loose leaf ledgers or card index tragedy. In the evening Henry the Fifth was City. systems drop a card to C. S. Pulver, presented and gave great satisfaction Ogden or Salt Lake City. to another good audience, which The Geo. A. Lowe company will discontinue vehicles and devote their Ths management of ths Journal will showed Its appreciation by such ap entire attention to hardware, and are consider it a favor if subscribers will plause as caused him to reappear and now closing out their vehicle stock at report promptly any of how his acknowledgments. cost. This morning Prof. Clark departed papers. Telephone 664. for Provo, where he is to deliver two lectures. From there he goes to Lo gan and will return to Salt Lake, where he will remain two weeks and give eighteen readings and lectures. Hash-mot- sister-in-la- I- ; .f.i ' ?- iv ' 1 ! ! 1 : I! 1 i. 4 'i - f , 4 an 001 The following conveyances were filed for record in the recorders office today: Gertrude M. B. Watkins to Fred C. Walsbett, part of lot 7 in block 5, plat A; AGEE OF OGDEN PEOPLE LARGELY INTER. OF SO SAYS CHAIRMAN ESTED IN THE PROPERTY. COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Grand Army circles In Ogden are somewhat exercised over the per capita tax which they have to pay for the which encampment department amounts to fifty cents a head. There are live posts In the state and the total membership Is 250. post of this city numbers .seventy members at present, three having died during the past year. II. C. Wardleigh, the oldest past department commander in the state, was seen by a representative of the State Journal today and expressed himself very freely on the subject He said he was In favor either of a reduction In the per capita assessment or a dissolution of the state encampment. There were quite a number who could not afford to pay the assessment and he thought that the money which went to the encampment could he put to better use. He said the matter had been discussed by the members of the post and that the general sentiment was in accord with what he had stated. Many of the members were getting old and needed assistance. He said that a proposition to reduce the fee or to disband would be submitted to the state encampment, which Is to be held in Park City at some time to he designated by the department council at Us next meeting in Salt Lake. The following Is the program for the meeting of the Utah Total Abstinence union to be held Friday evening In the city hall and to which, the public la cordially Invited: . Miss Morrison Organ voluntary Mrs. Rushmer Vocal solo Duet ...Mrs Helsner and Anne Parker ..Mrs. Crow Vocal solo Vocal solo ..Harry Hansen Rev. Ora C. Wright Address Business meeting. REAL FAVOR OF REDUCTION ANNUAL ASSESSMENT. State Encampment May Ba Disolved Matter Will Not Be Considered the Committee at Its Meeting at Next Meeting What H. C. March 19th. Says. Wardleigh tals-mud- c l,I The Atlantic E WILL BE HELD - i STRIKE MADE IN SMOOT CASE , h 10, 1904 MARCH THURSDAY, STATE JOURNAL, o, w, by Mine Is Situated Just Across ths Lake in Box Elder County Good Assay A strike of considerable Importance reported In the Boston -- Terrace or electing delegates to the state convention which assembles at Salt Lake on Friday, April 8th. The cetral committee consists of one member from each otlng district In the county and Weber Is entitled to forty-liv- e delegates. Chairman Agee smiled when asked what action the committee was likely to take in the Smoot case, a report having been circulated by a morning paper that it was liable to be considered. The committee has nothing to do said Mr. with the Smoot matter, considered. be will not and it Agee, It is not a party question. company's property situated across the Great Salt Lake In Newfoundland mountain In Box Elder county, t Is of especial Interest because the stock Is largely held in Ogden. Some ore was sent In a few days ago and forwarded to J. W. Currie, the In Salt Lake, which showed the following returns: No. 1, 67 per cent lead, 27 ounces silver and a little gold; No. 2, 32 per cent lead, 19 ounces silver and a small percentage of gold; No. 3. 18 per cent lead, 78 ounces silver and 27 per cent copper. The company has five men at work and the results obtained are certainly highly encouraging. Just what the size the vein was nor at what depth the strike was encountered could not be ascertained. BURT'S TRIP TO SIBERIA. Has Been Employed by Russian Government to Mako Reports on Railroad Matters. It develops that in the alleged pleasure trip to the Orient of Horace G. Burt, late president of the Union Pacific railroad, there is in reality a years employment by the Russian government, with a 100,000 stipend attached, says the Salt Lake Tribune. He is to make expert reports on needed improvements for the road, and the new Orenburg and Tashkend railway, and for the two re ports will receive the sum stated. As near as can be ascertained Mr. Burt Is to consult with the Russian engineers on the problem of building around Lake Baikal Instead of using miles In ferry system forty-eigextent across the lake. He is also to criticise the alignment of the Siberian road and Its bridge and culvert work and the rails. The Orenberg and Tashkend line Is intended to shorten the distance and of conveying lessen the difficulties to and the frontier the Afghan troops disthe and reduce likewise Pamlre, tance between the heart of Russia and the Chinese frontier by many miles. Mr. Burt recently resigned, very abruptly, his position with the Union Pacific, which paid the modest sum of 25,000 a year, and almost immediately set sail for the Far East trans-Siberi- ht as-say- e. members of the respectfully ask you to worship with them In their street church edifice on Twenty-fourt- h Just above the courthouse Sunday mornings and evenings. Good sermons and music. OF $6.00 and $7.00 er OLD JAPAN AND THE NEW. In old Japan there were few violent contrasts between rich and poor, and, In fact, the industrial plutocrat was unknown. The nobly born were rich, and they were not envied, as they seem to belong to the natural order of creation. But today the tradesman and the manufacturer, who were once almost the lowest of mankind, infinitely below the tillers of the soil, are becoming Insolently rich and are the real lords of Japan, while the children of Samurai are glad to get small clerkships from those whom their fathers despised. I have been spending much time in Darkest Tokio of late, and the microscopic misery to be found there would make a story appulllng to those who fancy that Japan Is nothing but swaying lanterns and softly falling cherry blossoms. Buying and selling Is conducted on such an Infinitesimal scale among those submerged wretches that the sum of sixpence will provide a handsome stock for a hawker In popular lines of food. Among these unfortunates who often walk the streets at night for the to engage lodg want of a Ings on a damp floor swarming with vermin, one hears the doctrines of Proudhon and Ferdinand Lassalle discussed volubly. Their works have been translated Into little pamphlets and read to the Illiterate by the occasional scholar who carries a few thousand Ideographs in his brain. Japan has come so far, they all say; why will It not be well to go the entire route, or at least so far as the half-pen- C. D. IVES Sole Ogden Agent for Hiui.ni Shoe. BROOM HOTEL CORNER. DELICIOUS DINNERS May he made even more tempting, and a greater relish added by serving Sparkling Idan-h-a Mineral Water ny a distinctly refined and agreeable Table Water, ita eqnal has yet to be found. Appetla-ln- g and healthful. Insures prop, er digestion and assimilation of As state? food. Poor, hungry, bedraggled dreamers! But they are not alone, for the Japanese of all ranks outside of the and the great nobles are ask' Ing the same thing. With eminent practicality they ask: Why is it no as easy to get a government that rep resents the best conception of man as to worry along with a makeshift that is manifestly imperfect? Before Japan lies the sinister shadow of an irresistible conflict Lonbour-geol- se F. J. Kiesel & Co. DISTRIBUTOR! don Mall. CROSSED EYES Invaluable for Rheumatism. I have been suffering for the past few years with a severe attack of rheumatism and found that Ballard's Snow Liniment was the only thing that gave me satisfaction and tended to alleviate my pains. March 24th, 1902, John C. Degnan, Kinsman, Ills. 25c, 50c and 1. Sold by Geo. F. Cave. in children ean, In most ewe, bI1 tlrely straightened by wearing ei, If not neglected too long. wild, At the leaat complaint ol your or that their eyes Itch, burn or nnri, It they complain of headache, bar them consult me at once. JJueh ery in later life may be lawd. J. T. RUSHMER Recommended by the doctors, en dorsed by the preachers Red Rib bon cigars. The The officers and First Methodist church ni!il finished leather. tf FROM BUTCHERS BLOCK TO PULPIT Ideal God moves In mysterious ways.' There Is quite a dlffqerence between the ocupatlon of a biftcher and preacher and it is not often we hear of a change from one to the other, but the Rev. R. E. Gilpin, who Is at the head of the Methodist mission at Logan, was formerly an Indiana butcher. After reaching the age of S3 and having a family, he felt called to the ministry. Being born on a farm and with but a common school education he realized what sacrifices it meant to obey the call. After withstanding the summons a year, however, and obtaining no peace he sold his business and moved with his family to a college town, where he took a four years course, maintaining himself and family In the meantime by managing a boarding-housSuch persistence brings sure reward. Rev. Gilpins power for good is Increasing. He Is a man of fine physique and commanding ap pearance. He will preach both morn' ing and evening at the First Methodist church Sunday, the 13th. elusive and i.w want to be ia win, ,,Irt who always .,k "ai..sy;i pair of these shoes win jHp Jn along. Patent Rllll linJ lour calf. Some of them wUh the new dull lam.,, ii. Returns. A. W. Agee, chairman of the Republican county central committee will tomorrow issue a call for the meeting is called for the purpose of de-- p. m. Saturday, March 19th. The meeting called for the purpose of determining the time and manner of NOTICE Hanan's h,- -, fl)r the swellest ho. i;i llJAn smart Urea., hl. Blacksmiths Union will give a Expert Manufacturing Optician 40I- 2412 Washington Ava. Phone DIGNANS DANCING ACADEMY. REGULAR DANCE EVERY EVENING. DISSOLUTION. ANSWER non-delive- ry ,ir - SHAKE HANDS! W ont you enme in and get acquainted with our new optical department! It is equipped with all the modern liiKtrumente fur a sclentiflc examination of the eye and placed In charge of a thoroughly competent optician who will take plcxmire in eliowing Tou through hi department, explaining the ue ot tha different Instruments and examining your eyes free of charge. We leave the verdict with you) J. S. LEWIS & CO. 1Z Jewelers and Opticians MONDAY HEREBY GIVEX IS NOTICE that the partnership business hereto fore existing under the firm name of Cuslck & Murphy of the Denver Ex 169 Twenty-fift- h saloon, change street, Ogden, Utah, is this day dls solved by mutual consent. THE MILLIONAIRE BRAKEMAN Michael J. Cuslck retires and Ar J. N. Bunting and wife are expect thur Murphy retains- - the business and ed to arrive in Ogden today In their assumes the payments of the partner' special car Fleda. Mr. Bunting ship debts and colects all accounts due known as the millionaire brakeman. and owing said firm. few years ago he ran out of Ogden on M. J. CUSICK, a freight and received 75 per month. ARTHUR MURPHY. March 9, 1904. During the Bakersfield oil excitement he Is said to have nrcumulnted a mil Hon dollars and now he Is spending it. Journal Want ads bring you results. on TO TODAY'S QUESTION Ml ON H ICSL., St, Patrick's Day Thursday Eve,, March 17 AT DIGNAN'S HALL. TICKETS One Dollar per Couple read" The claee of new.pspsr -ddo not read the ad. not road -- dvortising thst i and thoro ar. .o f ti!, this city thoy could be hou indeed? o modeet building, have apartments to let |