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Show : BOTTdER WINSLOW IS PICTURES i MARKED DOWN i Whirlwind of FOUND j & wow buy Values j J j ROSS BOOK & STATIONERY : : COMPANY. Joseph Kendall Placed On. Trial day For ths Murder of Hit Wifo. Man To- 5 , lng the defendant guilty of attempted Sentence will be passed on Friday morning. Joseph Kendall, charged with the murder of his wife, Elisabeth Kendall, came up for trial before Judge Howell In the Second district court this morning. At a late hour this afternoon tbe jury had not been secured to try the case. It will be remembered that Kendall on the 21st of September last year. In a fit of jealousy, shot Ws wife while she was eating breakfast in a restau street Ac rant on lower Twenty-fircording to his story his wife had sc cepted a position as waitress in a res incest. Chiropodist, 2357 Adams avenue. Ind. Phone 365. W. I MaglnnU returned this from Evanston, where he has legal business. 110 sheep shearers passed through Ogden yesterday afternoon en route from Idaho and Nevada eastJudge morning been on About ward. F. R. IVatklns, Oroeer. Bell Phone 57. Ind. Phone 30. street. Twenty-fift- h J. II. Williams and W. P. Long of i Ogden were adjudicated bankrupts in taurant owned by Mr. Rogerson. the federal court at Balt Lake yester- man by the name of Smith was a cus tomer at the restaurant ana he paid day by Judge Marshall. attention to Mrs. Kenconsiderable facial Hairdressing, shampooing, occasion Kendall On several dall. massage, manicuring and electric beauwife with re bis with remonstrated 412 26th Edith treatments. Boise, ty with relations familiar to her street Bell 'Phone. S35-gard He asked her to leave the resA Rio Grande Western pay car was Smith. and to return borne wltb him In Ogden yesterday ana gladdened the taurant declined on the ground that she but hearts of the company's employes by she was afraid to live with him and them a check for their banding to friends stated she had previously month's services. that her husband had been maltreatThe W. C. T. U. meeting will be her. held at the home of Mre. Williams, 547 ing Driven to desperation, Kendall pro Twenty-fourt- h street, Wednesday at cured a pistol and entering the res2:30 p. m. Subject, "Impurity In the taurant he met his wife and fired three Schools and How to Deal With It" times at her, two shots taking effect In the head and a third In the breast BRITISH CAPITAL IN GERMANY. Then he turned the pistol upon himself, but It would not work, and fallAs most people are aware, says Coming In his attempt at mercial Intelligence, Messrs. Raphael he ran out of the back door and to kill anyone who dared a threatened and London of Sons Tuck good get chase Offideal of printing done in Germany, and to stop him. After a not succeeded In catching Hutchins cer their recent offer to the art printing Kendall, and be was taken to the staand publishing firm trading aa Wesel tion. of A Xaumann The defendant Is represented by quite T. D. which happens to be In a financially an array of legal talent, Messrs, McGeorge Marsh, shaky condition. Is therefore not with- Johnson, George interout interest. At the general meeting Cormick and J. D. Skeen oemg defense. Ms in ested varion firm 14th the of this German ous means were discussed, among them a proposal from the London firm, MEETING OF WEBER CLUB. Messrs. Tuck offered to taxe over the publishing business. Inclusive of stock, Officers were Elected For Ensuing Year 12,500, provided that the etc., for Last Night. firm bound Itself to print for the London house during three years, but for The annual meeting of the Weber no other house either In England or waa not tbe America over the same period. Fur- club last evening some affair people believe It ther. Messrs. Tuck wild they would serious objection a was. In very fact, guarantee printing orders to the to the candidacy for one office devel70.000 (20,000 In 1905 amount of was with the greatest difand 25.000 each for 1906 and 1907), oped and it mattera were adjusted. Mr. that ficulty and agreed to waive the monopoly In candidate whose a nominated Gilson the event of orders not renchlng the was seconded ana a susminimum amounts yearly. Mr. Tuck nomination and himself was present at the meeting pension of the rules asked for, made be unaniomua. vote the that and explained his proposals to the Mr. McMillan protested against this company. irregular manner of doing business and stated that he "believed the Weber RETURNS WITH PRISONER. club to be a representative business organisation and that tne sentiment Greek Wanted For 8tea!ing Money Or- of the club In a way represented the sentiment of the people or Ogden." der Brought Back From Reno. In opposition to the candidate of Sheriff Bailey returned from Reno Mr. Gilson, Mr. McMillan placed In today having In custody the Greek, nomination Mr. Gilson for president43 Lantololous, who is wanted here on A vott waa taken and resulted In 6 the charge of larceny. Mr. Bailey re- votes being cast for Mr. Gilson and ports no difficulty In securing the pris- for the other candidate. The result of the election ia aa foloner, the requisition papers having O. B. Gilson, president; Wil been approved by the governor of Ne- lows: John liam Van Alen, vada upon his arrival. Lantololous will probably be ar- Plngree. treasurer, and C. R. Hollins-wortsecretary. raigned before Judge Murphy in the The only other business transacted morning and the amount of his bonds was the acceptance of the president's fixed. and the treasurers reports. A CHEAP TRIP. MORONI JENSEN LOSES. In the case of Moroni Jensen, appelArrangements nave neen made between the passenger departments of lant. against N. R. Montgomery, rethe Southern Pacific and the new Clark spondent. appealed from the district Route whereby people purchasing- tic- court at Ogden, in which Jensen kets to Los Angeles will be swung sought to recover 3370, the supreme around the circle from Ogden. In court handed down an opinion sustainother words a passenger can leave ing the finding of the lower court. In this city, go across the famous Lucln that finding Jensen was cut-oand enter California by the the court deciding that he had no Southern Pacific. From San Francisco cause of action. Jensen sought to coldown to Los Angeles he can travel by lect 3292 from X. R. Montgomery, who the line that skirts the ocean beach had levied upon and obtained possesthe greater part of the way, and re- sion of all the visible assets of E. turning come home via Dagget, Stevenson and f W. Taggart, who and Milford. In order to adver- were proprietors of a meat market In tise this trip the Southern Pacific an- Ogden. Stevenson and Taggart owed nounces that it haa put In a round Jensen, and he obtained a judgment trip rate of 330, good for 90 days, with against Taggart In a Justice court for selling dates April 11- to 15. to Los 3292 and costs. He caused this judgAngeles and return with the privilege ment to he docketed !ii the district of coming home over the Clark road, court, and thereafter made a demand which will be in good running shape on Montgomery for payment of the by June and July, when the tickets judgment, nlleging that Montgomery will expire. had In his possession assets more than sufficient to psy his (Montgomery's) JOURNAL ADS. BRING RE8ULT8. claim against Taggart as JOURNAL ADS. BRING RESULTS. partner in the defunct firm. Z. Lelpzig-Reudnlt- z, har-monlo- ua vice-preside- h, non-suite- d, ff Cull-en- te - one-thi- rd What Ails Og'den? SULR-O- N 1 IF EVERY ONE IN OGDEN HAD GOOD THERE WOULD BE MORE GOOD WORDS SPOKEN OF THE CITY. POOR MAKES YOU NERVOUS AND FRETFUL OF EVERYTHING. EYE-SIGH- EYE-SIGH- Who Made Attempt on Smytha Lift ia Dealt With Leniantly. T T Let Us Make You a Pair of Glasses AND YOU WILL SAY NOTHING AIL8 OGDEN. J. S. LEWIS & CO., OPTICIANS At the Big block, Washington Avsnuo. Pat HCE IS MAHLER Is It Contsdsd By Soms Thst fhs Mayors Vato Was Not Does Not Want Franchiss On Tachni cality Offers City a Straight .. Business Proposition. When seen this morning by a State Journal reporter Mr. Mahler waa In a cheerful mood and referred to the action of the city council last night as simply a temporary setback. While ' I have been informed by my attorneys, sHid Mr. Mahler, "that I could secure the franchise by legal action upon a technicality, I have no desire to resort to such action, as I believe I am offering a great benefit to this city which they do not seem disposed to accept. If I cannot obtain the franchise fairly, I do not propose to re sort to graft. This franchise ia a 1 straight business proposition, and ordinnew a Introduced have already ance into the counoll covering the salient points of my franchise, which has been referred to the law com- turbed about the setback he has disre- ceived and haa gone about pushing hls new proposition with renewed GREEK NET GREEK. Makes An Unprovoksd Attack Upon a Gustomsr. Saloonkeeper List night Harry Gavroa. a Greek, a saloon at 115 Twenty-fift- h who conducts street, made an attack upon Wal- ter Odell and tried to put that young man out of business. It seems that it la the custom for men of hls nationality. who are out of work, to use his saloon aa a lodging house and Odell who wandered in "flopped" with the rest of the bunch. To thia Gravos objected and beat Odell over the head with a billiard cue. Both men were a majority vote the city council last night voted to sustain the action of the mayor who vetoed both the Bamberger and Mahler franchises. A state of affairs exists, how ever, arid it la very probable that some difficulty will yet be experienced before the veto and the vote of the round will be taken and considered as legal. It Is held, on ths one hand, that In view of the fact that Nye and Mayes were not present, the majority of all of the memwaa not bers of the city council. On the other hand the mayors methods In vetoing the franchises are criticised and It Is held by some that both were vetoed Illegally owing to the fact tnat the ordinances were not described by their proper titles and did not set forth the reasons for the veto in the form r two-thir- ds present, at any rate. 'The first order nf business pertaining to tne rranchlses was the reading of the mayors veto, which was read by hia royal highness In the veto he sets forth ownself. the argument that the franchises do not state whether the road la to be a steam or an electric road or whether It Is to haul freight or passengers. He further takes Issue with the council by objecting to the 100 years term. Another reason for vetoing the franchises is that neither contalna a clause which will compel the companies to sprinkle the road bed on which Us tracks are laid. The mayor read numerous letters from mayors of various cities having interurban roads, throughout the country, in which he was cautioned In granting a franchise ror a term longer than thirty years and which stated specifically that no material benefit had been derived rrom these roads. The veto said In part: I wish to go on record at this time against granting any franchise whatever to electric interurban railroads. While it Is true I have stated a number of times that I would sign a franchise for fifty years, I do now withdraw such statement and will emphatically state that I will veto any franchise to any person who has not alrailroad and ready established h built toward thia city, for the reason that Ogden City ia a steam railroad town and that the ateam railroads entering this rtty have made this city. President Carr then took the vetoes on the franchises one at a time. He first put the question. Shall the ac tlon of the council atand notwithstanding the veto of the mayor. When the vote had been taken it showed that the mayors action had been sustained by a vote of 5 to 3. Carr. Chambers, Craig. Emmett and Paine voting nay,1 while Davidson. Randall and Williams voted aye." The vote on a similar question' from the chair, regarding the Bamberger franchise, after Davidson had succeeded In securing an amendment, limiting the term to 50 years Instead of 100 years, showed the following ayes: Carr, Craig, Emmett, Davidson and Williams. Those who voted nay" were Chambers, Paine Both franchises thus and Randall. arrested, Gravos charged with assault, and Odell with vagrancy. Both men were in court thia morning and upon request the cases were continued until Thursday at 10 a. m. Gavroa was released upon a bond of 340 and Odell ia held under 350 were lost. bond. W. H. Holmes (colored) was arraigned upon a charge of petit larceny brought by J. Hi Hedspath, also a gentleman of color, but as the witnesses failed to appear the case was continued until tomorrow at 10 a. m. Holmes ia alleged to nave stolen a raincoat valued at 335, ana to have tried to sell it to a tailor on Twenty-fourt- h street DEATH OF MRS. SHURTLIFF. After an Illness lasting for five weeks Mrs. H. 11. Shurtliff of 252 Twenty-thir- d street, died about tnree o'clock this morning, aged 59 yearn. Mrs. Shurtliff waa taken ill about five weeks ago with a severe attack of grippe, which developed into a case of gastrltle, from which Sirs. Shurtliff died. She was very well known In Ogden, where she has resided most of her life, and before her marriage was Miss Kay, a daughter or Bishop Kay. Four daughters, a son and her husband survive her and were at her bedside when the end came. The funeral will take place Thursday from the late residence of Mrs. Shurtliff, 2.".2 Twenty-thir- d street. Before the vote on either franchise was taken Mayor Robinson, J. A. Hendrickson. J. C. Knowles, G. Lindquist, A. M. Fleming and D. R. Roberta, all prominent cltlsens of Logan, and Mayor Olsen of Brigham City, secured the floor and spoke vigorously for the Mahler road and pleaded that the road be permitted to pass through Ogden so that the people rrom the north might trade in Ogdens markets. All or them advanced logical arguments for their wanting the road and the reason for their plea can readily be realized by every citizen In Ogden, when their Inadequate railroad facilities are considered. Attorney Stevens. representing Mr. Mahler, also secured the floor and called the attention of the council to the fact that they had agreed with the council upon every amendment offered except the 100 years time limit which was objected to for a good reason," but that they would consent to a postponement of action upon the mayors veto if It was desired by the council. He also took a gentle fall out of steam toads, stating sarcastically that the Harrl-ma- n roads will not go out of business If they are confronted with a little competition, aa the mayor would have STILL THE HIDES COME. you believe. The farmers are still bringing in Both Mr. Mahler and Mr. Bamberger the hides of animals captured during stated after the meeting that their the winter, Ely Sprngue of Huntsville roads would be built, irrespective of appearing at the county clerk's office the action of the council. Mr. Mahler will build hls road through Harrls-vlll- e. today with the hides of twenty-si- x West Weber and west of Ogcoyotes, which he has trapped thia winter. This makes the amount for den, while Mr. Bamlierger will build which farrants have been issued dur- to the city limits. After the ordinances had been dising the last few days reach 3'nn. posed of most of the large number of WINS THE FIGHT. visitors who were present left the The many friends of V. L. Coulter, council chambers and ttie city fathers formerly a well-knoconductor, who took up their routine business. The buildings and grounds commitwaa reported to be dying in Tonopah of pneumonia, w ill be gratified to learn tee reporting on the matter of moving that he has passed the critical point the hydrant near the Deaf and Dumb and the attending physicians give out school from the middle of the sidewalk hopes for hls recovery. He has made to the curb, recommended that the a brave fight for life and It la good to same be moved. Report waa adopted. The regular monthly report of Saniknow he has won thus far. Mr. Coulter In now superintendent of the Pay- tary Inspector A. Powers was ordered filed hy the rhalr. after which a commaster mine at Tonopah. munication from the city treasurer waa rend relative to the refund that was due in sidewalk district No. 3. asking that warrants be ordered drawn What is wealth to horns to cover the respective amounts and the matter was referred to the finance committee. happiness? The city engineer reported having Take a little more time for collected 370 In building permit fees for the first quarter and on motion of Davidson the report was ordered filed. teal A communication from Chief Graves TEA i By described by law. Be this as It may, tne proceedings of last nights council meeting gave IS STILL AFTER THE one every reason to believe that both FRANCHISE. franchises had been killed, for the mittee." Mr. Mahler seemed in no way THIS WEEK BY A Lsgally Mads. James Iiuttoiner, found guilty of as sault with a deadly weapon, commit ted upon the person of Fat Smyth, the street saloon keeper, was Twenty-fift- h sentenced to nine monins Imprisonment by Judge Howell this morning. Bottomer has already served nine months' Imprisonment. Mr. Chez, his attorney, made an eloquent appeal In hls behalf this morning and the court. In Imposing sentence, considered all the extenuating circumstances and dealt leniently with the defendant. m 201 UTAHNA THEATER! F SMYTHS ASSAILANT SENTENCED COUNCIL SUSTAIN8 ACTION ' MAJORITY VOTE. THIS MORNING. o'clock last night the Jury in the case uf J. II. Winslow, Jr., charged with the crime of Incest, were in structed by Judge Howell and left the court room to consider their verdict At 8:3(1 they returned into court, find Z 105. VETOES MAYOR GETS 11, JURY RETURNS VERDICT AGAINST HIM. At LOCAL BRIEFS? TUESDAY, APRIL JOURNAL, I GUILTY S Irresistible 8TATE UTAH DAILY PAGE EIGHT. 1 ? EFUL Contortionists Balancers ? ? GROHS-- 4 and Hand 4-GRAC- And Many Other ADMISSION, regarding the matter of purchasing a new horse for the fire department, which was authorized on January 1st, stated that he had found and secured an option on a hone for which 3200 was asked, and which would make an Ideal fire horse. He asked that a warrant be drawn In favor-o- f the owner and that the purchase be made. On motion of Paine the warrant waa ordered drawn. The Ogden Ricking company, A. E. Weatherby and others, presented a petition asking hat a butcher's and peddling license be enacted in Ogden City, as Is the case In Salt Lake. On motion of Williams the matter was referred to the license committee. C. F. Krauch, the Twenty-fift- h street shoe man, then presented the council with a box of cigars, out of appreciation for the harmony In which the mayor and council are working. At 10 o'clock the council went into executive session. CALIFORNIA Startling TEN Features CENTS NEW JUR0R& The following were , aa Juror, m the Second Andrew Wilson, J. M. CetoTtw' Samuel Dye. Uintah; Henry Far West; Geo. W. Bam, sen, John Seaman, II. H. GoM.J John F. Ahern, Wm. a n, Ogden; Alma Keyt-wT W. O. Ridges, George Total GwT Bateman, John T. Ruiihmr am Wheelwright, Ogden; Wm. j. uTT' BenTE-Batema- Samuel Hadley, West Weber. I Thank the Lord!" cried Hannah Plant of Little Ark., for the relief I got from a Arnica Salve. It cured my fearful running sores, which nothing eta would heal, and from which I suffered 5 for years." It is a marvelous better for cuts, burns and wounds. Guaiu-teeat Ogden drug stores; 25c. Bnck-len- d When you think of Printing EXCURSION thisi of us Woodmen of the World. 330.00 Round Trip, Los Angeles or 8an Francisco. Tickets en sale April 11th to 15th. Good for 8top-ovarSee 8outhem Pacific Aganta a. Ind. 882. 2438 Washingtss Avs. WRIGHTS $16.50 ? Ladies Elegant Tailored Silk Suits. The very newest stylet in plain Chiffon, Taffeta and Changeable. $3.00 Ladies' Tan Oxfords, silk ribbon ties, sizes widths A to E. 60 Cents a X 2J4 to Pair The The Kayser" double-tippe-d 5ilk Summer Glove. best made. Colors, Mode, Gray, Black and White. very 78 Cents Fancy Shirt Waist Suit Silk. All fresh, new pieces. sold at $1.25 earlier. These 18JCents a Yard For Zephyr Ginghams that sell regularly at 30c. Fancy stripes in white and red, blue, black, green, pink or brown. 20c Up to 75c For lovely now Organdie, and Figured Net,. nice new things for evening dresses. ! 8 1- -3, 10 and 15 1 Pretty patterns, a Yardcolors. For Fine Chaliies in light and medium you generally pay 10c and 15c for. 15 M Cents Fine Lawns for Dresses, Kimonas, etc. all colors. 5 Cents Also The kind Cents a Yard , s Flaked Suitings and Mercerized Chambrays, for children and misses dresses. Prety colors. REMNANTS j I There is a fine selection of Remnants in Colored Suit " much nu Wash Fabrics, which can be bought at a t ti,e price than from the full piece. They will make up most desirable Jackets and Waists. J Dont Overlook the Remnant Table ! t WRIGHTS j |