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Show DAILY U1AH STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY T LINE IN LUCILE BARTON . PRISON MARCH 31,i : : SALT LAKE : and VICINITY !4 STATE NEGOTIATE LOAN OF FIFTY THOUSAND WAS AID THAT ADAIR IN LOVE. VIOLENT-L- MR. BUCKINGHAM SUCCESSOR E. E. CALVIN. Y of tho Domi-monClaimad That Big Quaan la Poraocutad Boeauao Sho Would Nat Wad. OF COMPETE WITH GOODS IN Will Have Jurisdiction Over Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Between Green River and Reno.-- . da vioIt items that Frank Adair la Lucile Barton and lently in love with tha girt. Mr. Adair la wanta to marry met Mlaa Barthe railroad man who to Salt ton in Ogden, followed her claimed la that Lake City and there it 1440. of him robbed he The trial of Mlaa Barton waa commenced at Salt Lake yeaterday and the decision will be rendered today. The two met in an Ogden resort, jlflair had won heavily at gambling and propoaed to take Lucile to Grand junction. Col., and establish her in she consented and they left Ogden, coming as far as Salt Lake. They went to the St Elmo rooming house and engaged- a room. Then they visited a pawnshop, where Adair gave the woman money enough to redeem two rings she had in pawn. From the pawnshop they repaired to Ida Walker's resort Adair made a good fellow of himself by purchasing copious quantities of wine. He was, to use a popular phrase, lit to tho eyes" when they reached the St Elmo. Up to this point the witnesses were In accord. Afterward, according to the state, Adair went to sleep and the woman took $440 of his money, his watch and jewelry and decamped. The woman swears that she was so disgusted at Audit's intoxicated condition that she left the room before he had retired and did not come back. The clerk of the hotel testified that the woman was upstairs not to exceed ten minutes when she came down, handed him $20 and told him to tell Adair that she would be back. Miss Barton admitted the conversation with the clerk and explained that she left the message for Adair because he had her sister's address and she did not want him to call at her sister's house and Inquire for her. ' The theory of the defense was that Adair spent his money before be went to the room and made complaint against the woman simply because she refused to marry him. Miss Barton was a good witness for herself. She told her story in a straightforward way and caused laughter among the spectators by her spirited replies to the counsel for the state during the She said that, when they were at the Walker resort, Adair gave her $100 in $20 gold pieces to pay for the wine. "You were willing to take all the money he would give you?" asked the UNION-MAD- row, when Mr. Buckingham who Is now in Salt Lake, will assume the duties of the new position. It Is further announced that the position of assistant general manager has been abolished. Mr. Buckingham succeeds E. E. Calvin. who has been transferred to Portland to assume charge of the Oregon Railway and Navigation company's linea The Jurisdiction of the new assistant general manager, will extend over the Central Pacific from Ogden to Reno and over the Union Pacific from Ogden to Green River, in addition to the Oregon Short Line system. The Central Pacific and Union Pacific sections will not become integral sections of the Short Line, but will be operated much in the manner of leased linea They will be under the Jurisdiction of General Manager Bancroft and Assistant General Manager Buckingham, but still will remain Central Pacific and Union Pacific, the employees having the same rights of seniority as on their old systema Mr. Buckingham has been In the employ of the Southern Pacific road for twenty-foyeara Born in Lebanon, Boone county. Indiana, June 7, 1858, he is now a little under 46 years of aga He has literally beei brought up In the railway service. At the age of 12 years he went to work for the St. Joseph A Denver City, now the St Joseph ft Grand Island rallroad,and in ten years worked himself up to the position, of car accountant of that road. He went to the' Union Pacific in 1880 as chief clerk of the car accountants office. Two years later he was made car acountant, a position which he held for seven years, when he was made superintendent of the car service. This was his title from 1889 to 1898, when he was made superintendent of transportation, his position until the present On and after today he will be assitant general manager of the Oregon Short Line railroad. - . ur Made Statement and Appeal by Trades and Labor Assembly of Thia City. : THE that union men themselves are buying the product of penitentiaries. The Trades and Labor Assembly of Ogden believes it to be of Interest to the public in the city of Ogden and vicinity to make known the fact ascertained from investigation, that unless the union label be found upon the broom handle of brooms claimed to be manufactured in Ogden it is more than probable that the brooms are the product of prison labor and were made in the Rawlins penitentiary in Wyoming. These brooms are brought here by the carload and labeled as having been made in Ogden, when, as a matter of fact, they are made in prison. The assembly desires the public to know that there is a broom factory right here in Ogden manufacturing brooms under the International Broom and Brush Makers union. Charles Tillotson is the proprietor of the factory, which is located at 748 urth street Every broom he turns out has the union label under the wire where the brush Is fastened to the handle, and the assembly calls upon all union men and their friends to make sure that the union label is on each and every broom they buy. They will thereby foster and encourage an infant Industry of this city which, at present Is struggling for an existence, and is oppressed by the competition of the prison made broom. Thousands of these prison made brooms are now being sold throughout the lntermoun-tai- n country under the pretense that they are made In Ogden. Union men, see that the union label is on your Twenty-fo- broom. PRESS COMMITTEE, Ogden Trades and Labor Assembly. I UTAH AND NEARBY STATES SO The city election in Welser, Idaho April 5th, promises to the Ilvelies in Weiner's history. The fight is between two factions. The Progressive Citizens party stands for an open town," the other for a closed town and the banishing of all forms of all forms of gambling and immorality, The registration is nearly double INVESTIGATION. that of any previous year and will reach over 700. SMOOT prosecutor. was the bland reply; Again Asserted That Committee Will Come to Utah to Hear wouldnt you?" Evidonoo. I am not on the witness stand, was the attanswer of the A Washington special to the Salt orney. Lake Herald says: It Is stated on good authority that REAL E8TATE TRAN8FER8. Burrows of the elections Chairman The folloiwng conveyances have not expect the testicommittee does been filed for record In the recorders of for whom subthe witnesses mony office; in the Smoot have Issued been poenas Christian Larsen and wife to T. B. case for the will case the complete Wheelwright, part of southeast quarter section SO, township 6 north, range Protestants. The testimony expected from these witnesses will supplement 1 west; $550. attiAlphareta Buckmlller to Margaret taht already taken regarding the of toward tude polygamy,and Mormony Buckmiller Nye, part of lot 4, block IS, its alleged continuous practice by Plat A; $500. H. D. Volght to 8. Jane Bingham, members of the church. The testiPert of northwest quarter section IS, mony will not cover directly the allegations that the church interferes In township 6 north, range 2 west; politics and business, and proof of James F. Calvin to Jesse M. Wilber, these charges Is expected to be gathPart of southwest quarter section 2, ered during the recess by a visit of a to Utah. It is stated township 6 north, range 1 east; $900. same thl that the maon authority James E. Clark and wife to Edwin of committee the expects that jority Hill, part of northwest quarter secnow expected witnesses of the tion 28, hearing township 7 north, range 1 east; here from the last Issue of subpoenas $1. to the close M. George Ritter and wife to John will gccupy the time up It T. Ritter, practically part of northeast and south of the session, making to conclude the case at this Impossible 5 quarter section 13, township session. north, range 2 west: $12,000. Yes," tal $18,-50- 0. -- 5 FOR EASTER j A Timely Hint to the Ladies E OGDEN. Official announcement was made in To the Public: Investigations made Salt Lake today of the appointment by unions in thia city develops the fact of Everett Buckingham, former superintendent of transportation of the Union Pacific, to tlp position of gen- -' eral superintendent of the Oregon Short Line. This order will be effective tomor- 1904 The state treasury was yesterday re- by a loan of $50,000. which it is hoped will be sufficient to tide matters over until New York money an lie secured. The loan was made by the State Hunk of Utah until May lxt. at 1 per cent per annum. This is the present New York rate, and as the money is as cheap here aa there at thia time it waa decided to patronize the local Institution. After the tirst of May money will be higher here and the state will then borrow sufficient In New York to laat last until the taxes begin to come in about November. Owing to the large arnonut of building that waa done last year it waa found necessary to start borrowing earlier this year than usual to keep up a balance in the general fund. The loan waa made Juat at this time to secure money to meet the warrants or the state auditor, who will pay out today $28,000 in salaries to the state offleevs and clerical forces for the first quarter ending March 31st. UTAH COMMISSION j I ' MEETS. short meeting of the Utah exposition commission waa held yesterday afternoon, at which Governor Wells, chairman, Secretary Cannon and Commissioner Sherman and Johnson were present. Matters in generul were discussed, but little waa done aside from to authorizing the director-genertloae a contract for the fumlahlnga of the Utah state building. Mr. Whittaker submitted a proposal from an eastern firm to furnish the rooms tastefully for $1,510. The articles for each room were specified in detail, and upon recommendation of the director-generthe hid was accepted. Fending the arrival of Commissioner Shurt-Ufrom St Louis, who is expected next week, nothing waa done in connection with the educational exhibit Prof. Cummings, however, la going ahead with the work of collecting the exhibit Numerous applications for positions at the fair will be considered at the next meeting. A You know it is the close attention to details that makes the well dressed woman. No store is so well prepared to fill your every want ns Hurt's. Better fill those little requirements right away. GLOVES If you will look through your glove box, perhaps you will want a new pair or two. We have an elegant variety. in all the newest shade. Jfltls Shoes You cant find a prettier, more stylish, or perfectly fitting Shoe for ladle than the FOSTER. Dainty Hosiery Hiieciai new designs in SILK, LISLE, and the finer grudee of Cotton very appropriate for special dress occasions. COLLARS LUt,e STOCKS and TURN-OVE- R plain and embroidered. Dressy little CRAVATS, and handsome LACE COLLARS all widths In the many new designs and styles. S. J. BURT & BROS. FROM THE FARM al al ff TO THE MILL and ground while the wheat is fresh, is why our superior River-dal- e or Phoenix flour is preferred by housekeepers. It is ground from good, clean and well matured wheat, and for bread, cakes and pastry it 1 unexcelled. For white, light and nutritious bread It is a favorite everywhere. Try it! Made by Elevator Co. Ogden Milling . . RAU8CH CASE DROPPED. Arsenic waa found by Chemist Her- man Harms yesterday in the stomach of Emmanuel Rausch, who died mys- teriously in Salt Lake laat Saturday. Nevertheless, no further action la likely In the caw, aa the body had preOGDEN, UTAH viously been embalmed- and the poison may have come from the embalming Carry the Largest Line of 5 porting Goods of Every Description fluid. The officers say they see no of any House in the Country, and Sell at the Lowest Possible Prices chance to make a case against any one and further proceedings would be use- Send for Their Large 154 Page Catalog it Is free. less. BROWNING BROS. CO. - SALARIES PAID. State Auditor C. S. Tlngey yesterday drew warrants to the amount of $28,000 for the quarterly salaries of the state officers and employees. The following are the stations between Callente and Moapa, on the San Pedro road: Bamberg, Cana. Stine, systems drop a card to C. 8. Pulver, Boyd, Elgin, Kyle, Leith, Carp, Hoya, Ogden or Salt Lake City. Arden, Guelph, Action. Moapa is sevenmiles apart from Callente, ty-five DELINQUENT NOTICE. and most of the stations are five miles apart The letter "s has been WAHSATCH GOLD MINING dropped from Callente and it should Location of principal place nev be spelled Callente. of business, No. 2408 Washington avenue, Ogden City, Utah. The Mormon settlers at Cowley, Notice. There are delinquent upon Wyo., have decided to close all dances the following described stock, on acand entertainments at 12 o'clock midcount of assessment No. 1, levied on night and drunken visitors are to be the 16th day of February, 1904, the excluded. For some time past drunkthe several amounts wt opposite the en rowdies have frequented the ennames of the respective holders as tertainments given by the Latter-da- y follows: Saints and .the women and children have been frequently Insulted by them. COM-pan- y. DAILY PUZZLE PICTURE. The preliminary hearing of George Houtz of Springville, charged with d criminal relations with a was of held yesgirl Benjamin, terday. Houtz was held to the district court in $500 bonds. sixteen-year-ol- The new shearing pens at Modena have been completed and are ready for the shearing season, which will open about April 18th. There will be about 90,00 sheep shorn this season. If you want steel or wood filing TONOPAH IN THE EAST. loose leaf ledgers or card Index cases, letter from Philadelphia received HOW TO CLEAN ARTICLES n Salt Lake drop a card to C. 8. Pulver, systems MADE OF RUBBER GOODS says that Tonopah inter-i- n that city are looking forward Ogden or Salt Lake City. Ith manifest Interest Hot water bags, air cushions, and to the meeting ' A Sure Thing. f shareholders of the so on, are liable with use to lose their Tonopah and Salt Lake It is said that nothing Is sure ex- pristine falmesa It may, therefore, Mining company, at which time they will be cept death and taxes, but that is not prove useful to know how this may be permitted to true. Dr. Kings new dis- restored. or reject the Omnipotent soap and water porposltion to con- altogether solidate with the Jim Butler-Tonopfor consumption is a sure cure again are called into requisition. A covery of the same Nevada and lung troubles. piece of clean household flannel should camp. With bet- for all throat tor facilities for to that Mrs. be wet with lukewarm water and can Thousands testify the transportation of onopahs wealth in the completion of C. B. Van Metre of Shepherdtown, W. rubbed upon a bar of common yellow the link between had a severe case of soap. When the lather is obtained camp and the main Va says: "I ne. with concessions from the bronchitis and for a year tried every- apply the flannel to the rubber and at which It is to be reduced, et thing I heard of, but got no relief. pass it briskly over the surface. This Dr. Kings New Dis- will In the camp has been revived One bottle of speedily make the article clean, me absolutely. and it cured the market for its then covery not may then be set In a cool place, has shares, n 80 buoyant in a long time. For It Is infallible for croup, whooping but not by the fire or In the sun.. reaon Philadelphia interests are cough, grip, pneumonia and consumpor ng upon all Its guaranteed by Buy an Incubator and make the who can to bury the tion. Try it druggist Trial bot- poultry business pay. Skeen ft Co., BnJ 0 prepare for. a season Jesse Dirver. ""'oh promises much. street tles free. Regular sixes. 50 cents. $1. 52 Twenty-fourt- h A ap-Pm- ve . ah fur-nno- in-er- es And in accordance with law and the order of the Board of Directors made on the 16th day of February, 1904, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of said company at No. 2408 Washington avenue, Ogden City, Utah, on Saturday, the 16th day of April, 1904, at the hour of 12 oclock noon, to pay the delinquent aaaeeament thereon, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. J. J. BRUMMITT, Secretary. Ogden. Utah, March 81, 1904. WHERE IS THE HUNTER? Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle lrIde down behind glrL |