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Show DAILY EIGHT. PAGE UTAH STATE JOURNAL. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1905. GIRL IS HIS VICTIM L have an attractive variety at prices from ? RAILROADS MUST COMPLY WITH ELLEN BURGIN TERRORIZED MONTH8 BY MASTER. SAFETY APPLIANCE LAW. lc to $6.00 In' United States District Attorney tructad to See That All Roads Are Equipped With Them. ROSS BOOK & STATIONERY COMPANY. Terrible Chargee Against George Dor' ton of Bingham Junction, ' Who Is Now Under Arrest. Moody has lseued Charged with committing a criminal Ellen Bera letter of Instruction to all United assault on fifteen-year-oenwas while as a do she strict a gen employed States attorneys requiring a law mestic hla at Dorton, house, George of the forcement safety appliance enacted for the promotion of the safe business man at Bingham Junction. is ty of the traveling public, as well as In the custody of the sheriff! office. The crime, as related by the girl, i for the protection of employes. attorney-genera very serious one. She says that she this In letter the cites the decision of the supreme court was terrorised for months and a slave of the United States In Johnson to the brutal passions of her master. The girl la an orphan. She lived against the Southern Pacific company, with her grandparents at Lehl until auInvolving the construction, of the she went to work In the family of Dor-to- n act and calls attomatic at Bigham Junction. Last June, tention to the rullnga of the court that It la alleged. Mrs. Dorton and her four locomotives are coinpriaed within the children were away when Dorton, who term "any car as used in the act; that is 40 years of age. took advantage of the act forbids the use of cars which the little girl's unprotected condition cannot be coupled together automa- and assaulted her, threatening her with tically by Impact, the object being to bodily harm If she told the secret. obviate the necessity of going between She remained at his house, the conthe ends of the cars to couple or un- stant victim of his lust, until Christcouple them, and that the act appliea mas time, when she went with her aunt to cars used in Interstate commerce, to Ogden. She seemed to be 'distressed whether empty or loaded. over something. Her face was pale adds: The attorney-gener- al and she had dark rings under her eye. It does not appear that any quesFinally she told her story. It was tion can now arise ae to the proper In- confirmed by a physician. Tuesday deterpretation of the law. since this disafternoon the child and her uncle viscision apparently settles every ited the office of the county attorney puted point and repeated the story to Deputy At"The government la determined upon torney J. F. Lyon. He immediately isa strict enforcement of these statutes, sued a complaint. It was forwarded which were enacted for the promotion to Deputy Sheriff Beckstead at Bingof the safety of the traveling public ham Junction. The officers served the and of railway employes. Therefore, any warrant at 11 o'clock yesterday morncase of violation which is brought to ing. Dorton will be arraigned before your attention by the interstate com- Justice Williams at Bingham Junction merce commission or Its Inspectors, or In a few days. He Is now at the counmust be promptly ty Jail.1 by other parties, and carefully Investigated, and suit for The above appeared In this mornthe statutory penalty be instituted and ings Salt Lake Tribune. An Inquiry earnestly pressed. If In your Judgment at the sheriff's office by a State Journal the facts Justify that course. reporter, today elicited the information that a Mr. Carr of this city, who I)id you see prices quoted in The Is the husband of the girl's aunt, to Hub stock sale ad? whom reference Is made Tn the above report, called upon Sheriff Bailey to ascertain what course to puraue in the SMALLPOX AT CITY TAIL matter. Sheriff Bailey waa unable to do anything further than to advlae him Be to What Prisoner Develop Appears that the matter reated with the Snlt Disease. a Case of the Dread Luke officials. Attorney-Gener- al ld LOCAL BRIEFS I Notice Mr. the big C. A. lid on page 2. Nelson 1 In al Suit Lake Clity vlxlting friend. I,ee Petty hna from the operation for appendicitis that he underwent at the (Jgden General hospital tome time ago. Wait for the Woodmen of the World masquerade ball, February 14th, at Kieael'i hall. Watch thin taper for further notices. Holders of the following coupons sre entitled to 5.00 coupon books at the Ogden Steam Laundry: I90S0, and 41044. The girla of the Ogden high achool inet the girla of the Deaf and Dumb school in a mntch game of basket ball at 4 o'clock this afternoon. of the Ogden The stockholders this Howling association will meet evening to consider Important business connected with their new alleys. FREES Ilalr singeing and clipping with every shampoo; also Beauty Cup all this week. Edith Massage Bolce, 412 2Cth St. Bell phone. 135-Ten dollars In gold will be given as this evening, February prises 9th, at the grand masquerade at Utahns dancing pavilion. Masks can be had at the pavilion. There will be a grand masquerade hall at Utahns pavilion dancing thla (Thuraday) evening, February 9th, at which 910 In gold will be given a 'prises Masks can be obtained at the pavilion. H. L. Gaut. district organiser for the Amerlcen Federation of Labor, hae returned from Evanston, where be three local successfully established organisations who are now affiliated with the federation. Mrs Gideon Snyder end her daughters, Olive and Louise,. have returned to Salt Lake from a few days' visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Bow-ma- n on Twenty-fourt- h Mr. street. Snyder, who once resided in Ogden, ran up from Zion yesterday and accompanied hla family home. 40760 Z. WILL GO TO DISTRICT COURT. W. R. Late yesterday afternoon Swan and Arthur Conlisk, the men mixed up In the bounty frauds In Weber county, appeared before Municipal Judge Murphy and waived their preliminary examination. They were bound over to the district court under the same bonds, which are 91,500 for Swan and 9750 for Conlisk. "Have you ever had any exerlence In canvassing for subscription ljnoka? asked the man at the desk. No, air. replied the applicant for a Job, "but I can put up a pretty good talk. "Well, take a copy of thla work and go and see if you can get an order. HI give you half a day to nutke a trial. The applicant went away. In an hour or two he returned. "What luck?1' inquired the man at the desk. I've got an order for this book, in full morocco, from your wife, air. ! You'll do, young man. The d Chicago Tribune. . car-coupl- er Yesterday there developed at the city Jail what appears to be a case of smallpox. The victim, James Foley, la a vagrant who was sentenced to serve twenty-fiv- e days on the rock pile January 29th. Monday Foley complained of being sick and did not want to go to work, but as this Is a common comrock plaint among the prisoners on the pile, nothing was thought of It. Yesterday It was seen that he was suffering from an eruption and Dr. Dickson, the city physician, was called In. He pronounced the case as apparently smallpox and had the man removed to the detention hospltaL Every possible precaution has been taken to prevent the further spread of the disease, the entire place having been disinfected with formaldehyde. Sanitary Inspector Powers Issued orders this afternoon to the effect that none of the prisoners who have been confined in the city Jail since the discovery of the cose of smallpox be allowed to leave the building for the next fifteen days, and as a result two or three of the prisoners, whose time expired today, will be comiielled to serve an additional sentence. One of them was heard calling to Chief Drowning: "Say. Chief, if I have to serve fifteen more days, I want you to let that count on the next time I get run in. BASE BALL MEETING. "So you attended Raffertys wake. Ogdsn Enthusiasts Will Meet at tha Was anybody sober? Elks' Clubrooms Tonight. "Nobody but Rafferty," Fuck. Those Interested in the organisation of i baseball team to enter the Pa clflc National league are requested to a meeting which will be held We take some risk of your attend at the Elks' clubrooms this evening at 2 o'clock. Dad Glmlln and many grocers being too glad to other old Ogden baseball enthusiasts will attend. It is very important that our money. pay-oOgdenltes should decide tonight what choose to do, us the final meeting t yori aloail Eta they la called for at Kutte on Saturday and cfeiDing'i lari. unless Ogden sends a representative to this meeting she will certainly be overlooked. It seems to be a settled fact among THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY the.monled enthusiasts of the city that Ogden wants to enter the league, but they appear to lack the necessary spirit to get the project under way. Let us hoie.however. that all will attend the frame house, large lot, R. meeting tonight, as It la getting late In the season and time to act. R. location, 91,000. 1 story frame, centrally located, POLICE COURT. 9750. In the police court this morning frame, large lot. lawn and Frank Derry pleaded guilty to the shade trees, on bench, 91.100. and charge of harvesting ice from a pond others Just as cheap. Monthly Inwhich had no aanltury certificate stallments if you wish. for it. He was fined 35. Koliert Baird admitted that he had E. 8. ROLAPP, Eeolss Bldg. a "little too much. and waa given hia choice of five daya or 95. TEA ut IfYou Want a Home -- ed GREAT REDUCTION OF Silk Candle Shades Before taking stock we will dispose of our entire stock of Shades and you ought to take advantage of these reductions: 35.00 Shades (Silk) will sell at $2.50 Shades (Silk) will sell at $1.50 92.25 Shades (Silk) will sell at $1.00 60c. Shades (Silk and 30o Paper) will sell at 92-5- J. S. Lewis Si Co., THE BIG NEW Jewelers At the Clock Wash. Ave. ROYAL MEXICAN Demurrer to Complaint in Election Casa Is Thrown Out Technical Part of Contest 'Passed. When the Second district court reconvened thla morning, judge Morse announced bis decision on tne amendments to the original statement proposed by the contestants In the Hamer-Howe- ll election contest. The first amendment which eete forth the names of those who are alleged to have received money for the purpose of bribery was allowed. Amendments 2, 2, 4 and 5, which made allegations concerning the posiAttion of ofllclal stenographer and other positions were denied and the original statement stands. Number 6 waa allowed and 7 and 8 were denied, but neither materially affect the substance of the statement. The first portion of No. 9, which refers to the endeavor to procure for Skeen a certain office or employment, wae allowed, but the second portion was denied. The same ruling waa mude with reference to No. 10. 11, 12, 13. 14 and 15 Amendments were denied. Thla Includes O of paragraph 9, which introduced the name of EL T. Hulaniskl aa one of the defendants. This also eliminates Charles D. McNeill et aL from the direct charge made against them, although they will be witnesses In the esse. Number 16 was allowed, 17 and 18 were denied and part of amendment 19 was denied. Nineteen is the section conteatee on the evening which makes certain allegations in re- against the before his trial, when he had no time unmarketable of sale to the gard to prepare to meet them, and claimed wheat, but the names of the alleged that the amendments should not be purchasers are not atrlcken from the allowed. complaint When Judge Maglnnis concluded hla At the conclusion of the decision A. argument Judge Morse adjourned court on R. Hey wood dosed the argument 10 o'clock this morning. the demurrer, hla address being a very until Open 6: So g. m. to 12:301.,,. There waa a little relief to the monobrief but pointed one. afterof the session yesterday Judge Morse then overruled the de- tony murrer. In hla decision he held that noon. A canine had by some meant admission to the courtroom, A STATEMENT. the statute under which the contest secured ' He and having fallen asleep at one end waa brought waa constitutional. of the room, he awoke occasionally The lecture committee of ii thought the legislature had power to with a half sigh. Thla disturbed the Stake regulate by statute the method of conacademy has made .rrp. of the forensic debaters ducting elections. He did not consider equanimity merits with the manager of u. on a Sam Cave, went that proceeding one to remove a per- and the bailiff, Kuna offender to hrtnor the and Baker the for hunt "bounty son from office in the ordinary acceptance of that phrase, but It waa a pro- finding him, quietly but firmly rejected ticket of its patron next him. night. Our patrons will pii tifo ceeding to prevent a person to take notice of this arrangement and preoffice, who had received a certificate alterit their, aeaaon tickets it the door at small All suits men's and youths' of election, held under certain condithe Tabernacle. This opportunity, ttions. He held that the court could most given away at The Hub" stock with the three extra dramatic sale. ogether not or the to whether investigate as recitals by Prof. 8. H. Clarke, acta alleged to have been committed more than offset the bilure 4 by the person who had received a cer- HRS. DIGNAN WANTS DIVORCE. Hopklnson Smith to appear. For tk tificate of election had been commitbenefit of those Who have not yet pw ted by him. Has Her Filtd chased a season ticket, It might he ng Complaint' Against At this stage an adjournment waa Husband, Joseph L. Dignan. gested that all of Prof. Clarke' In taken until 2 o'clock to allow the condramatic recitals, the three Plrtarr testant to prepare a copy of hla filed Lenora Laura haa ault Dignan Playa by Armstrong, which wifi If amended statement. in the Second district court through given February 15th, 16th and 17tk,the AFTERNOON SESSION. her attorneys. Hulaniskl & Peery, to lecture on Modern Science, bf CUrtf When court reconvened at 2 o'clock, obtain decree of divorce from her hus- of New York, eminent scientific to band. Joseph L. Dignan. Mrs. Dignan Judge Fowera asked permission and lecturer, a dramatic recital make further amendments to the ori- nee Mias Snyder and hey husband were by Prof. Maud May Babcock and i ginal statement. The proposed amendmHi-rlein thla city on the 9th of Seplecture by Hon. R H. Hements were to add the names of Joseph tember, 1903. She alleges that her popular berts, all can be had for the small price Southwick, James Southwick and Dan- husband haa for some considerable of 32.00. iel Lindsey to D of para- timfe failed to provide for her, notwithgraph 9. In addition to the names per- standing the fact that he is able to BUTCHERS ORGANIZE mitted by the court this morning, and earn a good Income if he chose to do O and so. A little also to strike out Last night a meeting was held W boy is the Issue of the Insert in lieu thereof another the mother butchers who are interested k and asks for the the marriage lettered O, charging that Howell custody of the child, alimony and de- that part of the revised ordinance offered, promised and gave to William cree of absolute divorce. Both parties relative to the licensing of butchw CL Howell and Oliver Penrod large to the suit are well known In this the same aa saloonkeeper. TW sums of money and other valuable city. formulated plana for the selection considerations for the use of divers a committee to meet with the law electors in the Second Judicial disFUNERAL OF MRS. JAMIE80N. mlttee of the city council to die1 trict to Induce them to vote for J. A. Services were held oyer the re- the matter. Howell and that such money, property mains of the late Mrs. Janette JamieThey also effected an organ and things of value were so used, and son in the Third ward meeting house and will meet again- to complete tWr to Include the names of those persons this morning at 10 o'clock. The ser- plans and to select their commit! mentioned in D, allowed vices were , well attended by the by the court this morning, and also friends of the departed. Peter Anthe names of Joseph Southwick. James derson presided and music waa renWEDDING BELLE Issued F Southwick and Daniel Lindsey and the dered by the Third ward choir. A solo, Marriage licenses were names of the persona from whom the The Half Has Never Been Told, waa terday to the following: Alonao unmarketable wheat la alleged to have beautifully rendered by Mrs. Mary ock, 22, of Whrren, and Mi a1 been purchased. Farley. Enoch Farr, C. H. Green well Ann Hod son, 22. of Layton; Mr. Kimball objected to the amend- and Peter Anderson spoke, all recall- Welsh, 52. and Mrs. RHla Downing ments and the court permitted the ing the and useful life both of Ogden: Thomas Mina amendment of D. but de- of the deceased. g Ogden, and Miaa Inga O. nied that relative to Interment will take place at West of Huntsville; David A Scott. Mr. Kimball then asked that an ad- Weber. Funeral directions were In Helena, Mont., and Miss Anns D01 journment be taken until tomorrow charge of A. E. Larkin. 22, of Ogden. morning to allow counsel for conteatee to examine and consider the amended We have the swellest atotk Your aeaaon tickets are good for statement. The proposed amendments Madam Kunx Bilkers lecture Monday men's suits in the state at had been4 submitted to counsel on hla evening. and prices that win surprise you. aide but the statement Itself as amend ed had not been presented to them. Counsel for the contestant promised to furnish the opposition with a copy of the statement by 4 o'clock this afternoon nnd an adjournment waa taken until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. YESTERDAY AFTERNOON'S PROCEEDINGS. There was little to relieve the monotony of the proceedings yesterday afternoon. Mr. Richards argued not only the objections to the filing of the amendments, but also answered some of the arguments made on the demurrer. E. T. Hulaniskl closed the argument for the conteatee on the objection to the amendments. He read from the Encyclopedia of Heading and Practice. which held that no new matter can be laid down by way of amendment after the legal time has elapsed. He contended that counsel for the This rsmarkabls reduction applise to every boy contestant were aa fully apprised of uit in the store. the facta which they desired to Incor' some single. Some are double-breaste. . ut porate In their amendments at the wl Some are suits with vest, other time the statement waa filed as they cli, e It reprosente now are. and If they. were, whnt exEvery price is in plain figures. cuse could they offer except that they price, but from these figures you may taka half. were negligent or did not read the law In the lot are suite to wear now in the spring. to enable them tn present the complaint In the way the law required. Judge Maglnnis argued that the contestant had added new charges to their general statement, aa In the first one the conteatee was only chnrged with having bribed one man and at thnt bite hour, by their amendments, they added a number of other names. He claimed that each alleged offense should have been set out separately and the conclusive proof of any one of them would be sufficient to oust the conteatee from office. He also averred lhat these serious charges were made SER.ENADERS Positively the Greatest traction Ever at the Utahna UTAHNA THEATRE 4 4 This Week ggg on KENNEDYS Restaurant Bab , oonild-erabl- y SPOTONOLDSOL ( ,- -r BRINGS OUT MANY PEOPLE RUBBERNECK. TO Suggestions of How to Observe; the Phenomenon to tha Best Ogden people are trying all aorta of schemes to see the big new spot on the sun. Although sun spots are the commonest bf solar phenomena, they have never ceased to be of Interest to as tronomera. One of the reasons la that the exact nnture of the sun spots has not as yet been finally determined. The most popular theory la that the sun spot Is a cavity in the gaseous surface of the aun, where on account of these lower gases being cooler, the spot is darker than the rest of the sun's' surface and appears of Inky blackness to us. although in reality It is only so by contrast, the spot being brighter than the strongest calcium light ever constructed. Another theory la that the spots are not below the surface of the sun. but above It. As substantial proofs have been given for both theories. the probability la that the spots are sometimes above and aopietlmes below the sun'a surface or photosphere. If this spot la half aa large as it is reported to be it can easily be seen by the naked eye. For those who are merely curious to see the spot and not to study Its formation, a smoked glass Is recommended. Another method Is to darken a room completely and then let the sunlight in through a small aimrture In the shutter and an Image of the aun will he thrown on a sheet or anything white held Ht the proper focus. BRILLIANT WEDDING RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wright Entertain in Honor of Thoir Daughter. The reception given last evening by Mrs. A. T. Wright at their residence In honor of the marriage of . their daughter Julia and David which waa solemnised yesterday In the Salt Lake temple, wns characterised by brilliancy. For several hours the home was thronged with a large number of friends and relatives of the young couple. The house was a bower of Mowers, ferns, smllax and palms, tall vases of bride'a roses adding to the brightness of the scene. Fink and white rose were used In the dining-rooired carnations In the library and smllax and ferns In the parlor. The bride whs attired In a gown of cream Ince over rrenm taffeta and carried a bouquet or bride'a roses. Miss Veda Kcclex. slater of the groom, was the bridesmaid and Mr. I II. Spencer acted aa best man. The bridal party stood beneath a canopy of flowers and smllax. Mr. ami Mrs, Ecclca will leave for California on a wedding tour and. upon returning. will make their home I In this city. Mr. mid Ecc-lea- n. SALE BY OVERRULED ARE JUDGE MORSE TODAY. FOR OTHERS Your boy whose age happens to be 17. IS or 19 cun get a ault that will (It him better than any he ever had at The Toggery's sale of "The Hub" stock. . sub-divisi- sub-divisi- on on - -- sub-divisi- 1 ea sub-divisi- sub-divisi- on Boys' Knee - Pants Suits Price 1 2 d, is YOUR Prlce CHOICE STOM WRIGHTS CLOTHING |