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Show AlRIL DAILY U1AH STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY. councilman from each ward have charge of the sprinkling of their re- spective streets that the same wages be paid m last year, vis: $3.50 per day. The question of changing the location of council chamber was discussed and received with imu-- favor. It was finally decided that the room on the east side of the building, heretofore used by the municipal court, be remodeled and occupied as a council chamber and the room now used by the council be used by the court. The expense of making the necessary changes will be about $100, but the new room will be much more commodious and more In keeping with the requirements of the city fathers and the public when it wishes to lend its presence to the council's deliberations. COMMITTEE FINDS THE CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED. Allows Bills and Audits City Council Payrolls Sovon Cases of Smallpox Reported. o'clock last evening before council got together for bual- -. the city All the members were present It was 9 and President Carr presided. The buildings and grounds committee reported that a reconciliation had been effected with the mayor In regard to the appointments heretofore made of and recommended that once. reat The work to be put they was adopted. port The only communication from the mayor was one asking permission to In the suit recently employ counsel brought against him by J. J. Shepherd. Councilman Nye said that inasmuch as the auit was a reflection on the whole city administration he thought the request a proper one and moved that the request be granted. The council panted the request unanimously. The committee on claims reported bills aggregating $1,164.19. which were The fire committee on beallowed. half of Chief Graves asked for an appropriation of $200 with which to repair the hose wagon, which was duly DRILLING Expected park-keepe- rs Struck That IS RESUMED. Oil Will Soon Ba in Guffsy & Galey Wall a s Almost any minute the drillers at the Guffey & Galey oil well near Farm- ington expect to strike a gusher, says the Herald. It Is rumored that J. H. Galey, the expert who Inspected the field In the first place and decided In favor of closing the contract resulting in the starting of the well, has been Jn Utah secretly for two or three days. It is said he came out incognito and went quietly to the scene. He had been sent for by Superintendent Rumbaugh. After conferring with the superintendent it Is stated, he ordered drilling resumed. For some time drilling had been stopped. After going down a distance not officially given out, but said to be about 1,800 feet, the drills passed through the soft sandy formation and went into a hard, shaly stratum. Gas began to come up in quantities and oil was found to be present. Mr. Rumbaugh was unwilling to bring In the well without consulting with his principals. Consequently he stopped all work and sent for Messrs. Guffey and Galey. Steam was kept up as a blind, according to reports from the field, but no actual work was done until yester. The request of Mrs. E. Shaw for per- to transfer a cemetery lot to her son, A. E. Shaw, was referred to the buildings and grounds committee. Councilman Williams of the police committee asked for an appropriation of $170, which had been endorsed by the city engineer to defray the expense of erecting suitable quarters for the patrol wagon and horses. Councilman Emmett of the water committee reported that the sprinkling wagon and standpipes had been repaired and everything was in working order. Report adopted. The engrossing committee recommended the granting of the city recorders request for an index system for bis office. Request granted. ' Then pedal committee appointed to assist the mayor In unearthing the charges made against the police department made the following report: "To the president and members of the city council, Ogden Gentlemen: Tour committee appointed to investigate the charge made against the police department report that the committee organised by electing Mayor Glasmann chairman,, and a meeting was held in the council chamber at which said J. J. Shepherd was requested to be present and public notice of said meeting was given through the city papers. A large number of dti-seattended this meeting and every one present was given an opportunity to testify. Mr. Shepherd was especto testify, but positively Invited ially declined, saying he had no charges to make and refused to testify as to the charges he published In his circulars. Tour committee therefore recommends that the council adopt a vote of confidence in the police department and that your committee be discharged. "Respectfully submitted, mission ns T. H. CARR, "J. E. WILLIAMS, MAX DAVIDSON, F. W. CHAMBERS. WM. GLASMANN, W. R. EMMETT. day. Arrivals from Farmington stated yesterday that the drills were again going down, and that every precaution was being observed to meet whatever emergency might arise. The gu pressure is so great it is feared the oil mlgh be beyond control when once It was struck. A high board fence was put around the well some time ago and all visitors except the few prlvllegd are kept out Not even those who get past the gateway, however, are permitted to enter theh ouse built over the well. SHORT LINE WINS. i Judgment in Damage 8uit Against the Company Reversed by the Supreme Court. An opinion was handed down by the supreme court yesterday reversing the judgment of the lower court in the case of Oliver S. Sartin vs. the Oregon Short Line Railroad company, the latter being the appellant The case was tried before Judge of the Second district court The plaintiff in the action was run over by a handcar while in the employ of the defendant company and seriously injured on September 1, 1902, near Bellevue. Idaho. .Suit was brought to recover $30,000 as damages, and the Jury returned a verdict for $5,250. At the .close of the evidence In the case the defendant requested the court to direct the Jury to return a verdict of no cause of action. This the court refused to do and also denied the motion of the defendant for a new trial. In both particulars the supreme court holds the trial Judge erred, and the Judgment is reversed, with the Ro-la- pp The sanitary inspector reported sevof smallpox and four of chicken pox. Applications for liquor licenses were received from and granted to Hammer A Frye, D. W. Catts and Murphy A Garrett, and a petition for an electric light on Barlow avenue was read costs remanded. and referred to the light committee en cases An ordinance relating to hack OF THE SOCIALIST PUTT - 00 were, street, and bids on the work will be ad- of Syracuse, was among the passengersvertised for and opened May 7th. The sailing for Naples today on. the- .HamHner Koenig1 Albert of A. W. Brown of $25 for conIs accompanied by who tract work was allowed. bishop, The The following pay rolls for two Rev. John McLoughlln of Cortland and McDonald of Binghampton, week were allowed: Streets, $480.90: Rev. John cty engineer, $283.1$: sanitary. $21: goes to Rome to pay his ad. ilmlna visit to the Vatican. The party expects repairs to city hall,.$lSl. n motion of Councilman Chambers to remain in Rome about two weeks the buildings and and then make a tour of northern Italy, grounds committee s given France, Germany and permission to employ help Switzerland, before sailing for home late in rlean the city England cemetery. Cnnncllman Craig moved that the June. ed burg-Americ- an ANT YOU SEE THE BENEFIT JUDGE POWERS WILL TESTIFY IN SMOOT CASE HELD AT LABOR HALL ON SUNDAY EVENING. morning's Rill Like Tl-.i- s i.vm i up-pe- Ready s Comrade King Tells of His Experiences of the United States senate, Advocating Socialism in ths him that a supoena had been U'hiMiig Sunny South. mailed to Marshal Hey wood for service ou Hi0 Judge, commanding him to in Washington on 20th Instant to local The Socialist party held their gite testimony in the Smoot hearing. meeting in the labor hall on Sunday The was sent that Judge telegram evening, the 10th Inst., Comrade Mrs. rowers have due notice and govmight K. 8. Hilliard being chosen to act us ern himself accordingly, the time to be afforded after formal service of the hatrman. After the reading of the minutes of subpoena being necessarily short. i ie other subpoena was forwarded the previous meeting, the report of delitli the one for Judge Powers, hut the egates to the state convention, held In Suit Lake city ou the 6th Inst, was name of the person for whom it was called for and Comrade Grant Syphers drawn was not given out. reported that a new organisation had WILL APPOINT TODAY. been effected und all the previous disGovernor Wells announced that he ofwas new burled; turbing element would make an appointment today to ficers and state committee were electfill the vacancy In the office of district ed, also Charles Randall of Salt Lake sttm-ueof Salt Lake occasioned by City was unanimously sustained mf the death of Dennis O. Eichnor. Acdelegate to the national convention, to the Tribune the strong Recording with Henry M. Lawrence ns national who are after the workers publican committee man. The sum of $65.75 was promptly subscribed to he paid to npopiutment are Freiul ( Loofbourow the national organization towards li- and Farley I. Christensen. Benner X. Comrade Smith la said to be strongly backed quidating of Indebtedness. A. Christensen sustained the report. for the position by Influential friends Comrade Hilliard further explained the and the nppulntmcnt Is thought to lie reason for the arrangement of fund between these three candidates. Other names mentioned In connection with yet remaining to be raised and expresthe office are Colonel M. M. Knlghn, In unanimsed her pleasure seeing the D. N. Straup, D. II. Wenger, Daniel deleshown all the by ity of purpose B. Irvine. gates in attendance at the convention, Harrington and A. and referred to thes truggles of Social-Ismade and suffered by its early advocates In Utah. Thes pirlt now required Is sacrifice for the good of all, and we are not to look for either praise or thanks for the labor we perform in the advancement of our cause. is traveling Comrade King, who through the country, gave an interesting acount of his experiences while advocating the principles of Socialism In thes unny south, even to being seised by a mob and bound to a' stake for some one to fire the rubbish placed around him, but none dared to do so, and he was then'ordered to get out A committee was appointed to make all arrangements for the coming visit of Comrade Stitt Wilson of California, who will lecture here on the evenings of the 19th and 20th Inst., when ail who are anxious to Investigate and know the truth contained in the principles of Socialism are earnestly Inivted to attend, and learn the truth which indeed will set you free. J. McLACHLAN, Secretary. FROM BUYING Tribune hut Judge O. W, loers has a telegram from the sergeant-iii-.irm- ear -t- o-W Clothing? Hand-Tailor- ed ar They fit you better, they'ro made as well and the pries one-ha- lf your tailor charges. You are also benefited in buying a brand of clothing in which man- ufacturer and merchant guarantees satisfaction in every particular. Our Shirts, Neckwear, Hats, Caps and Shoes for Spring arc here and deeerve your attention. j WE HAVE STRICTLY ONE CASH PRICE. THE TOGGERY NEW IDEA WOMAN'S MAGAZINE m ASKS $20,000 DAMAGES. A. W. Valentine, administrator of ths estate of Allen has filed n damnge suit In Balt Istke against the the Houthern Pacific railroad for $20.-0wson. It for the death of Allen-TIs alleged in the complaint that he was employed by the company as engineer on a launch used in the construction f. of the Lucln The machinery used on the launch, it is alleged, was defective and propelled by gasoline, which leaked out, creating poisonous gases. On September 24, 1903, It Is claimed, he became unconscious from Inhaling the gases and fell against the fly wheel killing him Instantly. Tow-son- , 00 o cut-of- I. L. CLARK & SONS COMPANY Superb Cut Flowers v HOLY JUMPERS' CASE. The trials of Mrs. Kent White, R. E. Beedleman and J. A. Headlund, who Order cerefally filled end promptly delivered were arrested for participation In the disturbances Sunday holy jumpers Phone 430-night, have been set for April 19th. Eugene Holbrook, lfgr HolbrooK Greenhouses CRUSADE AGAIN 8T BOXING. ROSES The Ministerial association of Salt Is to mV an effort to stop prize Lake A. O. U. W. IN SESSION. fighting in that city. A committee of All the newest and best varieties, association will wait on Mayor FORT WAYNE, Ind., April 12. Up- the field grown on own roots by the largest Morris to ask that he forbid glove wards of 800 delegates and visitors are Rose growers in the world. contests hereafter. in attendance on the biennial meeting of the grand lodges of the Ancient OrSMALLPOX SPREADING. W. W. BROWNING, der of United Workman and the DeSix new cases of smallpox were re2747 Adams Avo. gree of Honor begun here today. The ported to the Salt Lake health board meeting is to be In session two days yesterday. Say, Bill, have you seen their swell and Is regarded as of more than ordiline of chandeliers? Driven to Desperation. nary Importance to the membership of assessO. A. as W. U. revised the the Living at an out of the way place, ment schedule, formulated by the su- remote from clvillatlon, a family Is COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC CO. preme lodge a' year ago and which has often driven to desperation in case of met with considerable opposition by accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts, STAN S. STEVENS, Manager. the membership In various parts of the Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay In a supply 2279 Washington Phone 514-country. Is to come up for acceptance of Bucklens Arnica Salve. Its the best or rejection on the part of the Indiana on earth. 25c, at Jesse J. Drivers Drug A Co. Early seed potatoes. Skeen ' Store. 352 Twenty-fourt- h grand lodge. street ' Foods may come and foods may go, but PEERYS WHEAT FLAKES goes on forever! Those Lite Men" X FOLLOW THE CROWD Good solicitors wanted for the Dally Utah State Journal. Apply to Horace B. Foster, city circulator. Chairs Provided for Ladies. AND ATTEND THE driv- BRANCH ROAD TO NEWHOUSE. ers and amending section nine, chapter ten days it is expected the Within three, of the city ordinances making the maximum charge fifty cents a mile contract will be let for the construction and one dollar and a half an hour, of a branch of the Salt Lake route from New-hous- e. with rates for children at half the Frisco. Utah, to the new town of is town This being Utah. Price, passed its first reading. Newhouse of the outlet the at The request of Councilman Randall founded that extra help be employed for a time tunnel, where the concentrator is being n the city parks was granted. Owing built The road is to be constructed to an error the- date. of the special In three months after the contract is election to vote on the Issuance of $55.-6- let sewer bonds was changed to bishop ludden Thursday, May 12th. GOE8 TO ROME The city engineer submitted copies of notice for advertisement inand XEV YORK, April 12. The Rt. Rev. structions for bidders for repairing Twenty-fift- h p x. Ludden, Roman Catholic Bishop which 5 1901 : and VICINITY j pi.,1 at Farmnigton. allowed. MEETING 12, MONSTER AUCTION SALE Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silverware, Cut Glass, Clocks, Leather Goods, Opera Glasses, ' ' China, Hand-Decorat- ed Etc. AT C. A Beghtols Jewelry Store -- Two Big Sales Each Day at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Everything at your own price. A guarantee with every article sold. Eight elegant presents given away free at each sale. SINCLAIR & GABRIEL, Auctioneers. C. A. BEGHTOL, Jeweler, 2463 Washington Ave. |