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Show UTAH STATE JOURNAL, DAILY s THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1903, UTAH STATE JOURNAL OGDEN, UTAH. Founded by E. A. Littlafiald, A. D. 1896. Make Your Wants Known j THE OIL WELLS Publishars Utah Stata Jaurnal Co (Incorporated.) Published every evening except Sunday Officers: BOX COM' President UTAH COLLAPSIBLE Frank J. Cannon PANY STARTS WORK. W. W. Browning EL A. Littlefield... Secy, and Treasurer Directors: Frank J. Cannon, EL A. Littlefield. A New Packing Case Which Will Inter est Shippers and Henry Gwllllam, W. W. Browning, R. EL L. Wlndle, T. D. Johnson, R. S. Packers. CALLS Vice-Preside- nt FOR FACTS REGARDING PANAMA TREATY. ALL THE INDICATIONS VORABLE ARE President Asked If He Had Knowledge Company Is Praparing to Bsgin That Revolution Was ations Nsar FarIntended. mington. FA- ONE WORD ONE TIME ONE CENT IX THESE COLUMNS AT SMALL EXPENSE i i And Get Immediate Return: D0NT WAIT UNTIL TOMORROW. Oper- Joyce. E. A. Littlefield Business Manager City Circulator Horace 8. Foster Terms of Subscription. 50c By mall, one month By mall, three months 1.00 By mall, six months 0.00 By mall, one year 15c By carrier, one week 00c By carrier, one month 5c Single copies Mall subscriptions payable in advance $1-5- TO ADVERTISERS. All advertising copy must be in the previous evening to insure insertion the next day. Application for entry at Ogden as second-cla- : Local at the ss Post-offi- ce matter. and Personal t J. 8. Noble and family have gone to Long Branch, Cal., to spend the winter. Sheriff Joseph M. Bailey of Weber county took a trip down to Salt Lake today. The Utah Collapsible Box company has now commenced business In earnstreet In thla est at 279 Twenty-fourt- h city. The business of the company Is the manufacture of collapsible boxes, an Invention patented by H. H. Kinsey of Shoshone, Idaho. The new box will be Invaluable to packers and shippers, as It has many advantages over the old style packing case. Some of the advantages are that It Is almost indestructible, and when not In use can be quickly lacked down Into less space than the material of on ordinary case. While It Is adopted for all kinds of transportation purposes and can be made of any desired size, shape or strength, it is especially valuable to shippers of choice fruits, as the fruit can now be permitted to ripen on the trees and then ahlpped to the market without the least fear of It being in any way damaged, something which could not be accomplished with the old method of packing. This is done by making fillers of the different sixes to suit, so that peaches and other delicate frulta may be packed In separate compartments. A special machine la being constructed on the premises which will have a capacity for the production of the boxes four times greater than an eastern made machine. Treasury stock has been placed on the market for the purpose of developing the enterprise. The officers of the Incorporation are: John R. Brown, president; Chan. J. Tribe, EL II. Corbin, secretary, and Willard Lund, treasurer. lion. Frank K. Nebeker, district attorney of Cache county, spent a few hours In Ogden today. John R. Norris, proprietor of the Fbrd hotel in Salt Lake, was in Ogden today visiting relatives and friends. DISTRICT COURT MATTERS C. W. Ward, division superintendent of the Union Pacific at Evanston, Wyo who has been in the city, left for home Verdict for (4,000 in the Moyss Ca Trial Against Higgins this morning. superintendent of the Salt Lake division of the Southern Pacific, Is still In California, and will not return until next week. E. S. Morton, who built the Morton terrace In this city, accompanied by hla wife, passed through Ogden this afternoon en route to California. Mrs. Esra Harris and her two children came down from Point Lookout yesterday to attend the winter with her parents, Mr. Hnd Mrs. Carl Christen- Begun. V. R. Scott, sen. The hearing of EL Newton, who Is charged by William Hlnford of fraud, waa continued from thin morning until Saturday to permit the defendant to secure the services of an attorney. L. W. Hahn, traveling freight and passenger agent of the Burlington route at Salt Lake, was In Ogden today visiting with his friend, George Busch of the F. J. Kiesel company. John Kirk, an alleged grafter, but aglnst whom the evidence was insufficient to obtain a conviction, was sent to the rock pile for sixty days last night on a charge of disturbing the peRce.il A communication sign- ed Cltiiens" hus reached thla office. If the writer or any one of the writers will come out from Itehind the nom de plume and give authority for the statements made in the letter this paper will be glad to print It. John Doe Lee shipped a Jag last night and had a dispute with Officer Slelth at the police station. In the course of which he handed Slelth a black eye. When brought before Judge Howell thla morning he entered Into a long explanation of the affair, but to obtain a complete understanding of the difficulty Judge Howell suspended sentence until 7 o'clock this evening. The case of Byron II. Moyes, by Stewart N. Moyes, his guardian, against the Ogden Sewer Pipe and Clay company In the district court, for damages for the loss of an arm while In the employ of the defendant came to a close yesterday afternoon and resulted In a verdict of $4,000 for the plaintiff. The case was tried once before and resulted In a verdict of $3,500. Upon application a new trial waa granted with the result as above stated. The case of the people against Michael Higgins was called before Judge Rolapp this morning. The Information charges that on the ninth of August, 1901, at North Ogden, the defendant made an assault with Intent to commit murder on Louis B. Dore. Most of the day was taken up in an effort to obtain a Jury. George Halverson appears for the prosecution, and Haywood ft McCormick for the defendant In view of the fact that the trial la likely to take all of today and tomorrow Judge Rolapp excused the Jurors in at tendance until Monday. In the probate division a petition was filed by Bennett Anderson asking fpr the appointment of a guardian for Margaret Anderson and other minor children. Hearing waa set for December 32d. C. C. Richards appears as the attorney for the petitioner. The regular panel in the Higgins case was exhausted in the effort to obtain a Jury and a special venire was issued to the following business men; George Peter H. Greenwell, A. Nordqulst, 1L N. Thomas. T. C. Morris and Geo. E. Browning. Dec. 10. Senator WASHINGTON, Hoar yesterday Introduced the following resolution: "Resolved, That the president be requested, If not in his Judgment lncom-p- a table with the public Interest, to communicate to the senate such facts aa may be In hla possession or In that of any of the executive departments as will show, at the time of the ratification of the treaty with the republic of Panama, lately communicated to the senate, that Panama had successfully established its Independence, had lawfully adopted a constitution and had given authority to the persons with whom said treaty purports to have been made to negotiate and ratify the same; also the population of said republic of aPnarna at the time, Its caand the pacity for race and character of the persons composing It; also whether the officials negotiating or ratifying the treaty on the part of Panama had any personal or private interest In or relation to the construction of a canal across the Isthmus of Panama; also whether the constitution of the republic of Colombia authorised the secession of Panama therefrom and whether Colombia was prevented by the action of the United States or by any officer or force under the Jurisdiction of the same from attempting to assert Its authority, or to prevent such secession, and what Instructions, If any, had been given by the government of the United States to such officers, whether civil, military or naval, or whether if any action had been taken by such officers without special authority, what action ao taken and whether such action haa been approved or disapproved by the government of the United States; also at what time informatlo'n of any revolution or resistance to the government of Colombia In Panama waa received by the government of the United States or any department thereof, and whether any Information was received of any expected or intended revolution before It occurred and the date of such information." By general agreement the resolution went over until today. DEATH OF MRS. CRAWSHAW. Crawshaw, born on st Bradford, Great August Horton, Yorkshire, England, died yesterday in Salt Lake City. Deceased was the mother of Luke Crawshaw of Ogden and he had the remains brought from Salt Lake today by Larkin ft Soil. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 2 o'clock p. m. from the Fourth ward meeting house. Relatives and friends are Invited to view the remains at 2365 Quincy avenue, Luke Crawahaw'a residence, between 11 and 1 o'clock. Mrs. Aanenath 20, 1831, MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. The following marriage licenses have been Issued by the county clerk: Ambrose A. Shaw, age 28, and Mary Elisabeth Dee, age 25, both of Ogden.. Joseph Chaplin, age 38, of Ogden, and Mary Ann Bancroft, age 27, of Heber City. Kodol Dyspepsia Curs. Digests all classes of of food, tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs. Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, and makes rich red Kodol blood, health and strength. Dyspepsia Cure rebuilds womout tissues, purifies, strengthens and sweetens the stomach. Gov. Gw W. Atkinson of W. Va. says: "I have used a number of bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Curs and have found It to be a very effective and. Indeed, a powerful remedy for stomach ailments. I recommend It to my friends. Sold by Geo. F. Cave, Wallace Drug CoH and Wm. Two carloads of oil well machinery for Cuffey A Galley, the millionaire oil operators of Pittsburg, who have recently become Interested in the prospective fields Just north of Salt Lake, were expected to arrive In Farmington last night, and 8. V. Shelp, the local representative of the firm, announced that active drilling operations would be begun as soon as the machinery could be put in place. The point at which the first well will be sunk la very close to the old gas well sunk by William Driver and others several years ago. The old well was put down to a depth of about 1,000 feet. A good flow of gas was encountered, but on account of the shallow depth, aa it is now believed, It grad- ually gave out. The present prospectors are prepared to go to the depth of 2,000 feet, or even a greater depth If necessary, but It is believed that the oil deposits will be found at about the depth. That these experienced operators have shown faith in the project upon which they are now engaging la abundantly shown by the fact of their having secured control of 16,000 acres of land in the Farmington district and by the further fact that they purpose spending all the money necessary to make a practical test of the proposition by putting down expensive wells. In the light of experience In other fields the existence of gas In this district is taken as almost positive proof that there la oil farther down, and the people who are behind this project confidently expect to open In the Salt Lake valley an oil field equal to that of Beaumont, Tex., or any of the California fields. 2000-fo- ot 4-- One of the best attractions of the entire season will be presented at the Grand Saturday night, when Miss Rose Melville, by all odds the most accomplished and moat gifted of all American character actresses, will be seen In her original character of Sis Hopkins In the pretty pastoral play of the same name. This la the fifth season that Miss Melville has been playing thla part and each year It grows In popularity until now It begins to look as if it might become one of the very few welcome plays which live on year after year while the wrecks of less true plays strew the shores of the theatrical sea. The part of Sis Hopkins' is one which appeals to the heart interests of human na ture and does it simply and without any of the throes which are necessary to give sest to the problem and passion plays of modern playwrights. It tells the story of the simple life of a country girl who has been reared among the simplicities and honesties of the good people of Posey county, Indiana. She gets a glimpse of the evils of the outside world and leaves home an awkward, uncouth pathetic little figure. She returns, polished, educated but with the same loyal heart and sweet nature which had always characterised her. The story abounds with interest and the love tales which embellish it and are a part of the plot, are delightfully sincere and unconventional. 51 Isa Melville haa been given an entire new production of the play by her manager, Mr. J. R. Stirling, and the company which has been supplied to support her has been chosen with a view to the Individual fitness of each member to portray the quaint characters of central Indiana. Souvenir cups Gsn-tlam- De-Wit- t's $IoUU J. S. LEWIS & CO., JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 125 B Twenty-firs- A. W. BROWN t Street, Ogden, Oemtery and Grating Iawn Fences. Sidewalks Hnd Doors. Work, etc. jt j Everything in Utah Ornamental Iron P.rnss and Iron Castings. bedroom and MONEY TO LOAN. complete and In first-clacondition. Will be sold at a bargain MONEY TO IKJAN OnritTTf Improved property; five year loan, for cash. Address B6, Journal office. with option of paying In three yean FOR RENT. HUNTER ft KENNEDY. dining-roo- Kitchen ss FOR RENT Eight-roohouse; E. S. Rolapp, Eccles Bldg. m $10; WANTED. WANTED A good second-hanproof aafe. Address Y4, care of d, PROFESSIONAL fireJour-na- L WANTED If you want to buy, sell or trade Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, or anything in the line of Household Goods call and see us. Part cash; balance easy payments. L X. L. New and Second-han- d Furniture Twenty-fourt- h street; Store, SAM KLINE, Proprietor. S15-$- MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan salaried people. D. D. Drake, m Eccles Bld'g. CARD8. Nw'publta! 41-- PhTjiTl JOSEPH CHEZ Attorney and Counsalor-at-LaFirst National Bank 42 Building, J. H. KNAUSS Notary Publie Insurance and Accounting 706 Eccles Bulling 17 HENDERSON A MAC MuLtiT Attorncys-at-La- Rooms 14 to 18 First National Molers Barber College of Building. Salt Lake City offer advantages in teaching the trade that cannot be T. D. J0HN80N had elsewhere. Write today for our Lawyer. Rooms 8 and 9 First National special offer. WANTED Subcrlbera for thd Journal. Building. WANTED Bank Bank MISCELLANEOUS. 52 t AMUSEMENTS Dignans Dancing Academy aa The furniture FOR rooms ARTHUR E. PRATT, Lawyer. Eccles Bld'g SHOES REPAIRED Shoes expertly Room 205, made and repaired. David HenderDR. D. N. SMITH son, 2580 Washington Ave. Dentist Rooms 51-First National Bank Bldg SADDLERY For Blankets, Saddles, FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. Harness, Whips, Tents or Wagon Covers, visit J. C. Platt Saddlery Co., Junction City Lodge No. 36, Ind2379 Washington., or phone 514 X. Extra large home-mad- e qqllti for ependent Order of Odd Fellows, meets In sale at the bazaar Friday, Dece nber CASH REGISTERS National Cash L O. O. F. hall every Thursday even11th, at the Congregational church. Registers; Oscar Groshell agent for ing. Visiting brothers cordially IUtah, 221 Mkln St., Salt Lake City. nvited to be present Second-han- d . GEO. B. SMYTHE, N. G. registers always on hand. L. B. BALCH, Secretary. Inasmuch as all the challenges have been exhausted by both sides and only one more Juror Is needed, it Is probable that a full Jury will be obtained with this venire. John W. F. Yolker has filed a complaint In the district court against Receiver's Sale. Burend Unck and Wander Unck to re- Glddlngs. The entire stock of the Underwood cover $341.80, money loaned at various agency to be closed out at once. The Ladles of the Congregational times, together with Interest from July THOS. WHALEN. Receiver. 20, 1903. and costs. J. D. Skeen Is church will have a bazaar and chicken dinner Friday, December 11th. Dinner plaintiff's attorney. Our Christmas Trees will be served from 12 till 2 o'clock and Have commenced to arrive and they Iont forget to see the grand street from 5 to 8 p. in. Price 35 cents. are beauties. Better come and get first PHrade of the Eagles' Minstrels at 11:30 choice. next Tuesday morning or the show In The Lone Star Stata. BARROWS GROCERY CO. the evening. Down In Texas at Yoakum Is a big dry goods firm of which Mr. J. M. Haller U the head. Mr. Haller on one of his trips East to buy goods said to a Postoffice Over the friend who was with him In the palace car: "Here, take one of these Little Advanced data for Ladioi and Early Risers upon retiring and you next Thureday commence will be up early in the morning feeling good." For the "dark brown" taste, evening from 8 to 10 p. m. itli tlu following views on each cup: Union headache, and that logy feeling Little Early Risers are the best pills to use. Sold by Geo. F. Cave. Wal Depot, Carnegie Library, City Hull. Mormon lace Drug Co., and Wm. Glddlngs. 4 Tabernacle and Waterfall Canyon, a useful ami pleasing gift FOR SALE National Cash Register FOR ALE Nice building lot Grant and Patterson. Price on easy payment P. O. Box, 182, In Installments. Salt Lake City. HUNTER ft KEXXedv of three SALE The NORTH AMERICAN INVESTMENT COMPANY OF THE UNITED STATES. St. Louis, Dec. Mh, 1903. Mr. II. E. West, Ogden, Utah. Dear Sir You are hereby notified that the. North American Investment Company of the United States lias increased its deposit with the Treasurer of the State of Missouri to $193,000.00, for the protection of investors. Yours very truly, R. L. MAUPIN, President. Signed This Companys deposit has been increased $32,350 since November 1st, 1903. H. G. WEST, Manager. UTAH. NEVADA. IDAHO. I THOUSANDS SAY THAT McCtares Magazine le the beet published at any price. Yet it la only 10 cent a copy, $1- - a year. In every number of McCLURES there .are articles of Intense Interest on subjects of the greatest national importance. Six good short stories, humorous stories, atories of life anJ action and always good. In 1904 . McCLURES will he more interesting, important and entertaining than ever. "Every year better than the last or It would not be Mc- Clure's. FREE Subscribe now for McClure's for vember and December numbers of 1903 free. The 8. S. McClure Company, 623 1904, and get the So Lexington Bldg., New York. 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