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Show THURSDAY, DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, ative near Belle Lundens ranch. We accidentally ran Into Belle Lunden's ranch in hunting this girl and helped ourselves to peaches and pear a q Do you ever get Information about criminals from Belle Lunden? A She sometimes gives the head of the department some information. Q Is the Fashion rooming house street an asylum for on Twenty-fift- h thieves? A I know of no such thing. Mr. Tender did not know whether Belle Lunden and Tom Topham are married. Q Do you own an interest with Davenport In a saloon? A I have no Interest In one. At had an interone time my sold est in a saloon but he it Q Did you tend bar on Sunday In Davenports saloon. CHIEF OF POLICE OETECTIVF GIVE TESTIMONY Shepherd Libel Hearing Is Enlivened By a Tilt Between Mr. Pender and Mr. Lessenger, the De- fendant's Attorney. son-in-la- (Continued from Pace 1.) A No. When and added that Cater firowning knew more about this matter than any other by Captain Iluluniskl, the witness said he had been on the police force eleven years under four different administrations, Mr. Lessenger said that he had present no further witnesses In the Pender case, but would like to take up the mayor's case. Cnpt. Hulanlskl objected. Mr. Lessenger Til call Belie Lunden then, if shes In the house. Shes been sent for. Belle failed to appear and at this juncture the court adjourned until 10 oclock today man. We all know," said Mr. Leaaenger, that neither the chief nor the court hue any right to license gambling. This is one of the 'special privileges. ' The court sustained the objection. The chief said that he knew Tom Topham and Belle Lunden. He did not know whether she run any other place except the Fashion rooming house on Twenty-fift- h street Have you not sworn to complaints that she run houses of III fame? Q A Yes. The chief then said he hud no recollection of any of this and he must depend on the records. 2 Whom did you send to Belle Lunden's last month to tell her to come and pay her fine? A I went myself. Q Did you serve notice on each prostitute in the alley? A I dont know if I have to answer that, tlfe records will show. Til stand by the records. Q cross-question- A ed Dandy for Burns. Dr. Be r gin, Pana, Ills., writes: "I have used Ballard's Snow Liniment; always recommended it to mv friends, as I am confident there Is no better made. It Is a dandy for burns.' Those who live on farms are especially liable to many accidental cuts, burns, bruises, which heal rapidly when Ballards Snow Liniment Is applied. It should always be kept In the house for cases of emergency." 25c, 50c, tl a bottle. Sold by Geo. F. Cave. Will you tell? have arrested people of that class. I believe the records show that people of that character paid their A w 1 WEBER CLUB Is It your duty to arrest or notify all the gamblers? A I either do It or have it done. Q Did you ever see Belle Lunden break the law? Q & W. J. Shealey Made ths Following Appointments President President W. J. Sealey of the Weber club has appointed the following standing committees for the ensuing year: Advertisement F. J. Cannon, Theodore Schansenbach, W. B. Wedeli, A. S. Condon, Max Davidson, D. A. Smyth, George H Tribe, Fred M. Nye, W. B. Porterfield, I. Beitman, Morris M. For-rista- ll, Jos Clark, J. P, ONeill. Sites and Local Improvements J. D. Carnahan, Geo. J. Kelly, A. L. Brewer, Willard Scowcroft, K. E. Grant Edwin Dix, J. G. Read, C. D. Ives, S. H. J. A. Smith. Auditing A. V. McIntosh, L L. Reynolds. J. W. Conlisk, C. H. Barton, H. J. Peery, G. D. Knauss. H. H. Rolapp, W. XL Membership Wattis, T. E. Fitzgerald, J. A. Howell, Job. 8. W. Badcon, C. J. Campbell, Carlson, A. B. Corey, H. C. Tavey. Legislature Sidney Stevens, W. L. Wattis, A. R. Heywood, XL XL Henderson, H. II. Spencer, H. H. Thomas, T. C. Foley, B. H. Goddard T. H. Davis, J. Greenweli, E. S. Rolapp. House C. H. Kircher, A. P. Hibbs, Conventions L L. Clark, Heber Scowcroft, John Watson, Jos. Streng, D. W. L. Burt. A. J. Brown, E. R. Hunt, W. G. Wilson, J. W. F. Voiker. Joseph W. Bailey. Education Thos. D. Dee, R. S. Joyce, D. H. Adams, C. E. Coulter, C. C. Richards, E. M. Conroy, J. S. Lewis, A. G. Horn. W. G. Dalrymple. Entertainment A. T. Wright, Geo. Hanson, Daniel Hamer, James L. Skeen, Jr., Arthur Kuhn, E. J. Stowe, D. P. Dignan, W. A. Conley. Ladles Day R. E. Hoag, C. J. Ross, J. C. Lynch, E. W. Matson. Wm. Van Alen, F. A. Burt, H. G. Adams. F. B. Spencer, J. W, True, U. V. WIthee, E. H. Smith. Manufactures Jos. Scowcroft, David Eccles, G. H. Corse, W. H. Chevera, H. W. G william, J. W. Abbott E. Blch-se- l, W. H. Williams, Adam Patterson. Mines and Mining H. C. Baker, A. P. Bigelow, C. A. Henry, Geo. Halverson, S. L. Brick, L N. Pierce P. T. Wright, B. P. Crltchlow, Geo. F. Cave. Railroads F. J. Klesel, H. R. MacM. Pin-gre- e, ot, IF YOU ARE, IT WILL PAY I CAH PROBABLY BEEN IN YOU TO THE PASSENGER BUSINESS C. Eccles. re-ma- rk with-dre- w AND ENTIRE. Can Stand Much Cold. Plant life is much more tolerant than animal life of extremes of temperature, growth having been observed in some instances as low as zero sad In other instances as high as 72 degrees Centigrade. It la perfectly true that a freezing process does not destroy life. A fish or frog will be frozen solid and on rethawing become quite lively again. The aeeda of plants can actually undergo for hours a temperature of liquid hydrogen. the coldest temperature known, and yet retain their germinatlve Remember the Burlington is the onW line running its own trains over lu own rails from Denver to St. Loui the Exposition City. Ticket Office, 79 W. Second South R. F. NE8LEN, General Agent, Salt Lake City. power. Health is Youth Disesse snd Sickness Bring Old Ags. Satisfactory Tailoring at Satisfactory Prices. Anderson 6 U A JOURNAL FRIDAY. APRIL 29 200 Ladies and Misses one TO BE SACRIFICED 0-Q- Q 115:00 $20-0- 0 $40:00 Suits Suits Suits Suits Month, 50c Ladies and Misses BEGINS $1 THIRTY LY AT YOUR SERVICE, Ogden? I refuse to answer. The court ruled that he must answer the question, Mr. Pender Yes. Q Do you know the White Elephant gambling house? Mr. Hulanlskl objected. Mr. Pender said that he desired to state that he never showed any special privileges to Belle Lunden, Tom Topham, or any one else. He was em phatic In this and said he wished It circulated. Mr. Lessenger (to the court) I expect to prove that Topham and Belie Lunden run a house where crooked games are carried on. Under the law that Is larceny. Now, your honor, you tell me I am not allowed to prove that? The Court (meekly) It will take too much time. Q (by Mr. Lessenger) You plead absolute ignorance to the fact that Belle Lunden Is a prostitute? A I only know through hearsay. Mr. Pender then said In explanation: Sometimes I throw the mantle of charity over some people to pro tect their families. Q Over what prostitute do you wish to throw the mantle of charity? A Over none, sir. Q To whom do you refer when you allude to the mantle of charity? A You have my explanation, sir. Mr. Lessenger Do you refer to me? I have heard It rumored that If I pressed this matter I would be brought Into It. Now I want to say Ive never been to Belle Lunden's house and I do not like the Insinuation. The Court I think Mr. Pender's uncalled for. This closed the Incident , Q Are you interested in a saloon In Ogden? A No, sir, in no saloon or gambling house and have not been for years? Q Do you know that Belle Lunden has a ranch? A You mean the one that I eat wa ter melons on? The Court I don't see that this has any bearing on the matter. Mt Lessenger Theres the attorney to object. Mr. Hulanlskl 1 do object Afterwards Captain Hulanlskl the objection. Mr. Pender said three years ago Thos. Fleshner lost a pocket book. A girl stole the book, then went to a rel ME HAV YEARS, ALL OF IT WITH THE BURLINGTON, MY EXPERIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE ARE SUIT that gambling Is going on In Write SAVE YOU MONEY. Herblne, taken every morning before ' breakfast, will keep you in robust That la exactly why wa do the health, fit you to ward off disease. It Tailoring Baslnois of Ogdon. cures constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, fever, skin, liver and kidney complaints. It purifies the blood and Millan, R. A. Moyes, G. H. Matson, T. clears the complexion. Mrs. D. W. H. Carr, T. W. Collins, O. B. Gilson, Smith, Whitney, Texas, writes April S, 1902: "I have used Herblne, and I J. M. Canse, the mayor. find It the best medicine for constipa Resources M. S. Browning. D. Ra- tlon and liver troubles. It does all you gan, O. D. Rasmussen, Albert Scow- claim for it I can highly recommend By Carrier, One Month, 60c By Mail, One croft W. C. Wright D. W. Shupe, J. It" 50c a bottle. Sold by Geo. F. Cave, No. Mr. Hulanisk! objected to the question. He said that of course the chief could not be expected to remember all know Hard- man. A these things. The court sustained the objection. JAMES F. PENDER TESTIFIES. Detective Officer Pender then took the stand. He said he was the city detective, but added that It had never been defined to him that it was his ' duty to detect gambling. Question by Mr. Lessenger Do you J. Hen-derah- Visit the & H. F. Last, C. J. Humphries, COMMITTEES. f fines. APRIL 28, 1904. AT ONCE $6.75 Cut to $10:00 Cut to Cut to $14:00 Cut to $25:00 |