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Show THE MOIiMSa EXAMINER, THE LATEST Two Swedes Buy Hat Checks Will for the Start Next for Tickets. Week. jelm Johnson and John Blomquat, The Examiner staled some time ago Swedes from Salt Lake, purchased that trains would go over the cutoff by 1.70 worth of excprifiire last night April L and hinted at tbs possibility from a man they had never seen be- of sn earlier opening of the roadway fore, and whom they have not been across the lake. The predictions are able to locate since. about to be realized. On Monday or On the train from Salt Lake up here, of next' week the flrat freight a well dressed, honest appearing wan Tuesday scheduled to leave Ogden westis train them with entered into conversation sen. and aacertalnad they were going to bound across the inland will be a aurr Ibis announcement Slim, Idaho, but that they had nut pur chased their tickets farther than Og- prise to the Doubting Thomases who be den. The at ranger told them he was havo said the cutoff would not indefinite an for In Salt office period. an with opened a ticket broket, ' Engineer Marsh, who performs much Lake and one in Ogden, and that he told an Examiner recould sell them ticket a at half the and talks little, com porter a few- - weeks ago that the cutoff price charged by the railroad would lie opened to traffic when least pan lea. When they arrived in Ogden, they rxiiected. He waa then waiting for a all went up the street together aa far thaw and now that the weather haa as the Windsor hotel and here, the moderated he Is about to disappoint the stranger said, he must atop, but If they peeelmlstic. The opening of the cutoff to traffic wanted two t Ickcts he would sell them both for 9.70. The stranger was In a marks the completion of one of the grenlest railroad engineering undertakhurry and although the Swedes all was not right, they decided ings attempted In the United State to buy. So they paid the money over and reflects great credit on those who and the stranger departed. planned and the men who executed the work: Then one of them said, "John, by There la no piece of cutoff work In , i tank we ben fooled," and they proceeded to look up a policeman. When the tolled Slate that equals It In the all they had mileage, curvature and gradient elimithey showed their tickets waa two hat checks, such aa conductors nated. Some time soon Chief Engineer Hood give lv identify passengers and Indicate their destination. One of these Is to issue a technical review of the and the Pacific was on the Northern work, and The Examiner hopes to he other on the Oregon Railway and Navi- favored among the first with the story. t-- Esamlnoe Tolaphana Numbs ro! In tha!lay tints call up iltX or call at No. 407 24th street. At night, after 7 p. m., call up No. M Standard Building. N L Communications Received and Reports Filed. the Pen .The oard of held their the elty regular meeting last evening with Dr. yesterday. jcyra, Dr. Conroy and H. W. GwiUlam Lakes present. Ill the abeemw of President 8alt f . Putnam Duncan, one of E. E. Furbush, representing Dsrdwatr company, waa in Up on Ogden Packing Co. to Furnish Five Bulla, Guaranteed to From Salt Laka. Ba Lively, Tha Rio Grande A Western special train which brought the Billie club up from Salt Lake last night waa wrecked la the yards here Just east of the Southern Pacific roundhouse. It waa about 9 o'clock when the train, composed of the engine and three passenger coaches, pulled into the city and they were going at a pretty good rate of speed as they reached the switch running from the roundhouse south to the freight house. On this track going north waa tha Union Pari 0s switch engine No. Ill and a string of freight cars. Engineer Kenney waa at the throttle and John Thomaa was the fireman. Their engine had passed tbe switch and their can were right across the track as the spatial appeared, but they must have thought the coming train was on tha Southern Pacific track, aa they made no move to clear the right of way. The special also thought the track was clear until too lata to atop, and then the Rio Cnnde engine plunged into the freight can and they all cams to a sudden atop. Tha paaaengers were considerably shaken up, but no one waa Injured, so far aa known. The engine on the special waa bunted In somewhat' and the box car It struck was also lamaged, but the queer thing about the whole accident was the damage to a flat car on the end of the witch train, which waa four or five ear lengths from tha actual collision. It waa turned over on Its aide and broken In two In the middle. The concussion of uie sudden atop caused the damage. A single pane of glass In the vestibule of one of the coaches waa broken and tbe water tank on the witch engine waa punctured. The paaaengers were excited for nwhlio when they realised their narrow escape. They were compelled to walk to tha depot, about three blocks away, but an hour later they had evidently forgotten the Incident aa they whirled away In tbe dizzy waits. The tracks were soon cleared and traffic resumed. The Rio Grande engine waa not so much damaged but that It waa good for tha return trip. Senor Enrique Robles and hla manager, 8. A. Mann, have returned from Salt Lake and have brought with them all tha necessary paraphernalia for pulling off a bull fight in this city on February 22. Arrangements have been made for the erection of aa arena and seating rapacity around tha dpi. T. E. Schlageter of the Ogden Packing company has agree! to furnish five bulla that will keep the toreador guessing, which la exactly what Senor Robb la looking for. While at Salt Lake rhey consulted who as-Attorney-GenerBreeden, al First FAST GAME OF - MM Volker-Scowrro- W ," us ," a )" Ona Man Carried a Thousand But Received Only g Few Scratches. The Pacific Express company la soon to give way to the Globe express and WelluFargo, instead of operating over the Rio Grande to Grand Junction, ia to give up Its rights on that road wad supplant the Pacific express on the Union Pacific. Thla ! to be part of the outcome of a rivalry between E. H. Harriman and George Gould.. ..Wells-Fargla virtually a. Southern Pacific concern The Pacific and the Globe are Gould companies. 'With Gould trying to reach the coast with hla railroad extensions, thua Invading territory that la Harrlman's by virtue of priority rights, an estrangement la developing which promises to have an effect on all interests identified with the two powerful railroad forces, and one of the flratlntereata to feel the rivalry will be the express companies. Wella-Farg- o excluhaa a four-yea- r sive right over the Rio Grande to Grand Junction, but w'll relinquish the same to secure the rights now held by the Pacific express over the Union Pacific. The Ogden offices of these companies will be among the first to realize the full force of the radical changes that are now la light.. will he enEventually Wella-Farg- o tering Chicago over the Harriman roads. o . PRIZEFIGHT. , that-- they , P adhere strictly to humhife laws. It is the purpose of Senor Robles to auks this a exhibition Iff every respect, free from brutality and anything objectionable, ag he intends to have other . fignta in thla .vicinity, Ed Johnson tad Jamea Coe, two cattlemen from .San FYaariaro,: stated to an Examiner reporter last night that (key had seen Robles in several fights. Thry had last seen him fight at Lovelock, Nev., on December 4. end said that It waa an exhibition worth going to see. , Senor Robles glvew an exhibition of daring and dodging which la a treat," uld one of them, and does not injure the animal in any way. so that the bull la not any the worse after the fight We ere certainly sorry .that we cannot remain in town long enough to see him tight here." first-cla- . ss THEY PETITION CITL.com. Jerry McCarthy Comes Here to Meet Jack Dean. Jack Dean, tha welterweight prize lighter, left San Francisco last Monday bound for Ogden. He told newspaper reporters that cm hla arrival here be would challenge any fighter in hla class. Thla dell waa sufficient, to bring Jerry McCarthy from Salt Lake yesterday afternoon, and that sturdy prinof over fifty battles, la cipal here to meet Dean and. If possible, ard range for a fight to take place at Park within- tbe next three weeks. McCarthy la not only ready to meet Dean, but issues a challenge to any man weighing from 145 to 150. Jerry fought Harry Walsh in Ogden during the irrigation congress and gained the decision In 20 rounds. The contest waa one of the beat ever seen in Ogden. Dead and McCarthy have already met, having fought in 1900 at Walkerville, Mont. McCarthy has battled with Young McGraw, Marty Sullivan, John Griffin, Jim Ryan,- Wm. Jenkins, Silent Rowan, formerly of Ogden. Charles Williams, Jack Leville, Kid Lee, Lew Williams, Ray Barney. Young Thomaa, Dal Hawkins, Jack Christie and Otto Sclloof. pounds and la McCarthy weighs-14ready to meet Dean at any time. Arrangements fur a special train from Ogden to Salt Lake and return on the night of March 4th, when the oKeefe fight will he Jack CUfford-Jac- k pulled off at the Grand theater, are being made by Manager 8. J. Kelley, of the Shamrock Athletic club. O'Keefe will arrive la Salt Lake Monday or Tuesday, to begin training. Clifford haa been In Balt Lake for a week, working hard, and la showing np in splendid form. The contest nromlsea to be one of the beat lightweight battles aeon In Salt Lake In many months, aa both men have good records and are very evenly matched. Glen-woo- - Draymen Ask for Repeal of an Ordinance. They Desire the Privilege of Handing Their Draya at Other Places Beside tha City Hall Square. The draymen and baggage men of the city bave prepared a petition to present tu the council for the repeal of an ordinance, which they consider Injurious to their business. It la signed by C. F. Btishncil and others. The orVARIETIES OF STAGE HEROES. dinance which ihey wish to repeal, prohibits them from standing thcli That there la more than one kind of draya and express wagons on the stage hero must needs he obvious when streets compels them to keep their HOW THE EXAM IS GROWING the demand for novelty In latter-da- y wagons on the city hall square. The plays brings forth a host of petition follows In full: characters totally different An Indication of What the People Ogden; Utah. February 11. 1904. (torn the matinee girl's ldral. In tact, To the Honorable, Mayor and City Think of It. the stage hero may be' classified aa beCouncil : While la making great to Examiner tha either thq swashbuckling longing We. the undersigned draymen of ltcle of colonial, romantic or mod- Ogden, respectfully petition that you stride dally in Its march upward to ern period, or that of philanthropic repeal the ordinance requiring Job the largest newspaper circulation In Biles. In the latter clave may be in wagons to stand on the rity square. Ogden City. It may Interest the rrionda dexed tbe character 'of Sir Jasper As Ogden Is the only city tu the world of this paper lo know that the sur1 born dyke, the genial bachelor li having sttrh sn ordinance, ami believ- rounding country also appreciates a Rosemary." in which Howard Kyle ing it to be detrimental to our busi- first- las morning paper. One soliritor on Rural Free Delivery will present at Grand opera house on ness Hence this petition. Route No. 4 yesterday visited twenty-fiv- e Thursday, February 1. a role entirely homes. Aa aa Indication of the unlike anything he haa heretofore at W. H. Bancroft, and Examiner's popularity, the name of tempted. In that "Nathan Hale." last general manager of the Union Pacific those who subscribed are printed beseasons offering, depicted the hero of end Short Line systems, went low. The same proportion of homes in another atmosphere. was through Ogden last on hla way Ogden and in which the Exthe reason's hit at the Empire theatre. to Salt Lake from night Pocatello. The aminer can vicinity be found will soon he the New York. years ago an l will new ot genral superintendent rule. be adequately played here by a capavhs Union Pacific. Mr. Guber, and uie Following are the names: ble oempany. of which Sadie llandy of transportation, u. . C. IL Poll. J. F. Geo. H. will be Mr. Kyle'a leading support. accompanied Mr. Ban- Krebs. J. J. Dye. Henry Garner, David croft. Byrne, C. B. Sears, Chan Cunningham, Examiner Telephone Numbers: W. J. Miirakamy. Wm. Byram. R. M. In the day lime call tip 224X The howling malch between the Gale. J. T. Jon. Thos. Ray. P. Borg. or call at No. 407 24tU street. At was Simp and Tlmma teams ahii-- D. Brown. John P. Jones. C. A. Penight, after 7 p. m.. call up Xu. to have been played last night was terson. E. Guodale, IL F. 1). No. 4. I 56 Standard Building postponed until Friday. al nt n Wa-ton- I- Fact, . . i The Salt Lake representative of The Examiner sends news of a terrific anowsllde in the Alta mining dUirkt ' yesterday afternoon which entombf-four miners, killing two, seriously a third and carrying tbe fourth nearly a thousand feet. Inflicting only a few scratches and bruises. The dead men era John Johnson, foreman of the Albion mine, and J. J. Eurnswood, a miner employed by the Granite Mining company. The slide came down the mountain aide on what la known aa Patsey Mar-le- y hill, starting 500 feet directly above the cabin at the mouth of the Granite tunneL By the time the allde'had reached the cabin occupied by Johnson, Burns-woo- d, John Olsen and John Perkins, it had become a veritable avalanche, . resistless In ita power and fury. The log structure waa smashed instantly and many of the logs, even, were ground to splinters against the huge boulder that the elide gath- ' - ered up. Jonnson'a body waa recovered after three hours of hard shoveling by near-.- , hundred .miners who hastened to lyaacene. the Up to a late hour last night the remains of Burnawood had nut been found. Johnson OInen was burled beneath) thirty feet of snow, but which was loose enough to. afford him air until . the rescuers readied him. which they did after two hours of strenuous work. The fourth man. PUBLIC SCHOOL IN THIS CITY ....,.r. uncor-ventlon- District. John Perkins, was feet down the mountain side, but remained so nearly oa top of the mass of moving snow that ha was able to extricate himself without much difficulty. Hla injuries wet not in any wise serious. Both Johnson and Buraswood are married men and residents of Salt curled about NEWS GEMS f match, provided one-alde- d, COURT In the Municipal court yesterday Judge Howell heard the caso of the Singer Sewing Machine company vs. Beeson, a replevin suit brought for a aewlng machine. the recovery-oJudgment waa rendered la favor of the deiendant that the plantlff either return the machine to Beeson or tha value thereof. In the case of the Wasatch Orchard company vs. James Varney, a demurrer waa filed on two grounds, one of which waa sustained and the other overruled. : ured them that thorp waa no law In the state that would prohibit such a One of the fastest games of basketball played at Lea ter Park, for some time, waa played yesterday afternoon between tha L. IX fi. College of Salt Laka and the Weber Stake of this rlty. Although the ororo Is apparently It does not show 'the qualities of the two teems. The local team was outweighed and also had a noticeable disadvantage In alze, hut played a fast and snappy game. In fact, played too hard at times, and were Inclined to be somewhat erratic. They deserve much credit for their plucky playing, even though odds were against them. Irwin and Doxey were the stars of the locals and succeeded In throwing three and two bankets respectively. Cragun, Berlin and Belnsp also played hard, and were fast in following their interference. The feature of the game waa the basket throwing of Stanton, for tha L. D. 8. He threw eight pretty bankets.- - W. Lund, also of Hie L D. & succeeded in getting six baskets waa aa follows: The line-u- p L. D. 8. Weber Slake 1. f. . Stanton , Cragun, .8rolth Berlin . L, IV, Lund Belnsp. L g. O. Lund Irvine r. g. .... .Hamlin Doxey Score: L, D. & 40; Weber Stake 13; fouls Cragun 7. Bel nap 2. Irvine 2. Stanton L mith 3, W- Lund 1, and O. Lund 1. Foul thrown Doxey 3. W. Lund 8; field throws Irvine 3, Doxey 2, Stanton 2. 8mlth 2. W. Lund 6. Umpire. Nelson. Length of halves, 20 minutes. The L D. 8. team left last night for Logan, where they will meet the strong B. Y. A. team, today. MU to Go East Over the Two Men Killed in Alta Mining to Harriman and Gould Wilt Claah and Pacific Express Will Caaae to Eaist of the largest annual hnalneaa meetings In the history of the First Congregational church of Ogden was held la the church parlors last night. to A delicious dinner was served about 200 members and guests from 6:30 to 8. o'clock by the ladles of the church. The tables were beautifully decorated and act in a T shape After dinner the tables were cleared and the business meeting waa held, presided over by Rev. Ridings. Reports of all the officers and committees showed the church to be In a prosperous condition. The following board of' .directors were elected: J. T. Hurst and O. A. Parmley. Thla board consists of three member, Mr. Richardson, whose term haa not yet expired, being the third member. Mr. Denael waa elected clerk of the church tor the term of one year. G. A. Corae, J. W. Abbott and Val Gideon were elected to the board of trustees, with Mr. Patten and Mr. Pierce, whose terms hav e not yet expired. Mr. Cook waa elected clerk of the board of trustees. Mias Belle Mart indale waa elected as treasurer. After the business meeting J. W. Abbot aweliod the finances of the church by very ably conducting an auctioneers sale of cakes and other edibles. A Local Team Played Well but Were Defeated. Wdls-Farg-o Union Pacific. On IK 1 BASKETBALL Church Ladies of Church Served Supper """ Large Number Auctioneer' Sal Afterward. Enriques Robles. pre-feide- d. nt. Congregational SNOWSLIDE Elects Officers. edui-atio- Dr. Joyce, enrigntic young business men, waa In Dro. the , , The minulea were read and ap- Ogden yesterday. V. J. Russell, formerly a linotype proved. The treaauVer reported rash on hand operator bn .The Examiner, waa up to the amount of 933,034.99, but next from toe capital last night. mmm week the payroll of the teacher will Jxmg. who defealed Herrera In Anabe paid, so this Item will grow lees conda last night, was in Ogden during month hereafter. every come thn irrigation congrats, having r. Conroy reported three new rase here with Billy Lavlgne. lie la a prom- of starlet fever and one of dljihtherla. ising fighter. Mo other reports were made. Fred Rcdfield was employed to teach vaunew of H. the. Hill, manager lj; In the Grant" school at a salary of 940 deville theater soon to be nfiened In per month. A Mimmunlralkni from the tills city, left yesterday for Salt Lake Smith-Premie company, from their to secure a circuit of entertainers lot offlt-e- , Lake asking that the school Bal$ the opening season. lnturd Investigate ,Uielr machines with a yleyr.of Installing thenl in the schools was next road. Tl waa referred to the REAL ESUlEJIffiERS committee mi supplies. . George E. Mania sent In a commuJhe following real estate transfers nication requesting that he be given were worded with Cuunty Recorder the use of the right of wsy along the Ellis: west vide of - the Central school propEzra Richardson and wife to John T. atty, to which ha la rightly entitled. White, part of lots 11 and 12, block 2, Referred to the committee on buildings tlilMa addition. 91.000. and grounds. Samuel L. Brick and wife to August Tempest Wood was present and adCarlson, part of lot 8. block 48, plat A, dressed the board upon a proposition to tunc the school pianos under a yearly f 1.500. Milton Melrler and Clara 8. Rose- contract. ' lie waa Informed that ths water. to Joseph Harris, warranty firm from whom the plane were purdeed; Ioh 7 and block 3, Central Park chased had agreed lo keep them In tune for one year. annex; consideration, till. Ezra and wife to John Upon motion the board adjourned. T. White, warranty deed: 30 foot of the north aide off lot 11 and 5 foot off BILLIE the south side or lot 12. lilork 2. Childs addition lo Ogden; consideration $1,000. W. B. Newman and others, heirs of Ona Hundred and Fifty People Coma Fram Salt Lake on Special Train. Henry J. Newman, to J. W. F. Ynlker. trustee for Lumber Billie club came tip from Balt The ' . warranty deed; consideration ast like night on a special train, 130 95.000. strong, arriving about I oclock. It waa a merry party and they had a EAUIBIIIOHT LIBRARY mrrry time. There were a goodly num-Imot Ogdrnltes present, so that altoCopley Prints Prove Popular Many gether It, waa a cosmopolitan affair. The party returned to Bait Lake at 1 r Being Sold. a. in. . The exhibition of the Copley prints The following were the dances: at Lie Carnegie library la drawing a Grid-Iron March. VLore Thoughts Mg crowd and many are buying copies Die (f the better productions. Miss Thad-1- Walts," "Hi Henriea Triumphal." states that already over 9400 of llydropaten Walt," Peaceful Henry," 1 azarre Walts." "love Is King Two-stepthe prints bate been sold. No doubt The Jolly Musketeer." My these picture. are tlie best productbuis f the kind in America. If one la not Dreamland Maid Twostrp." Mon Revs contemplating buying, an inspection Waltz." Rage Quadrille." Entu-Noof thc.-- pictures, with the story of Walt." "The Bachelor." Dolly Var-denCedar Point Twoatep. La Bor-cwhat they represent, is something of rolls Waltz." "National Fenelblea an education alone. If one cannot afford to travel, these March Artists Life Walt." Bhow reproductions will give some idea of Me the WhMe of Your Eyes" and "la the scenes and views there are In other Porcius Waltz." The committee on arrangements puts of the world. On the north wall la a group of paintings from the Cspel-l- a were Thomas L. Larson. Jimmie Nel-to- n Slstina chapel in Rome. On the and Robert N. Wilson. vest wall arc scenes from the House The members of tha clubs are: Robcf Cungress -- Labor. Rest. Religion ert N. Wilson. George II. Butler. Fvdy and Recreation," These pictures Charley Brown. J. 71. Watsrm. Allen Impress one with these thoughts when Faddes. Woods Pratt. Arthur Holton. looking upon them. There is a group Frank White. Kelsey Chatfield. Bsmuel of arms in sculpture and also a group Ashby. Wesley Wilson, Abbie Brain. of Madonqa. Then there are bomi Jimmie Nelson, J. Cowan. Thomas L atbuies and child studies. Larson, Pcnnta Murphy, Arthur Ball, Altogether, a meritorious collect., in. H. A. Haisfu. A. II. Burt and Clyde The group of the Quest of the Holy Simmonl. Grail is worth going to see alone. Then Tha dance at Parrys hall last night there is the group of poetry. Indicat- ms well attended. ing the lyric, the epic and the dra matlc. Also chemistry, physics, astronThe children of the Second ward omy and nlstory. vero given a Valentine party in the The exhiblton will continue today Amusement hall yesterday afternoon iud tonight and Is held on the second 1 Ik little ones had a good time. floor of the library building. P. X. lies Slid wire last uight Examiner Telephone Number: on a to Denver and trip Day. 2:!4X; night, 66. Colorado Springs e Pacific Switch Craw Waa Right of Way aa ths Special Union Cams LAST EVENING THE BULL FIGHT on Ran Into Freight Cars In Ogden Senor Robles and His Manager Yards. Return to Ogden. Cut-of- f Wonderful Opening of Truffle on Piece of Engineering an the Southern Pacific, SHORT-SESSIO- I LIKE On Their Way From Salt Lake to Mica, Idaho Bought Worthlaaa Checks From Stranger. gation Co. Search, waa Immediately Instituted to find the stranger, whom they said looked to he too nice a man to fool them that way, but without avail. WAS A TERRIFIC BILLIE CLUB FIRST FREIGHT OVER THE FEBRUARY 13, 1931. UTAH, SATURDAY MORNING, OGDEN, 900 Lake. Much Sickness is Reported Others Hard at Work CHINESEJNQliEST The total registration of the High school for tha year thua far la 415. - In last week's printed list of pupils, who had received al) A' In the midyear examination, the name of Minnie Du ray waa omitted. She la entitled to that honor. On Thursday morning a abort program was rendered aa follows: Plano solo Miss Gertrude Biddle. Vocal solo Miss Wealthy Belnap. -Violin aolo Mlsa Sadie FowelL The absence Hat last week Ja a long one, owing to much sickness throughout the school. The Literary society elected Conrad Snow president for the remainder of tbe a Jtoul year. . -Prof. Stillwell went to Logan last evening to visit the commercial department of the Agricultural and Brigham Young colleges. There la a great demand among tha students for work In typewriting, more of machine than the present number ' can accommodate. Tbe Literary society la making a special effort to have a good program on Friday the 19th Inst Rev. Ridings will apeak to the society. Principal R. N. Amee. of the Central school, haa been out all week on account of alckneas. He la threatened with an attack of pneumonia, but la better at thla writing. Mrs. Hirst has' been In charge of the Central school in Mr. Ames absence and haa been very successful Id her management Mlsa Barrows, of this school, entertained the teachers of the "fifth grade on Thursday afternoon. There were exercises la literature, geography and reading. Mias Boremaa of the Madison school, entertained all thq teachers of the fourth grade on Wednesday after nonn with recitations and reviews la geography and reading. The room was tastefully decorated- with carnations Nearly all the rooms outside school had a valentine box, where many pretty valentines were given and received. In some of the lower grades tha pnplls made their valentines and decorated them. Borne of these were very neat and tasty. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Btllwell, Blanch Mattson and Almira Shnrtllff go to Logan thla evening for the purpose of visiting tha commercial department ot the Agricultural college. The college has Ita weekly holiday on Monday being in session on Saturday. The commercial department of the college and of the Ogden high school transact a large business with each other. The young ladiea above mentioned are sent by the high school commercial department aa representatives, at the expense of the department. Mr. Btllwell hoped to obtain some pointers which may be adopted with advantage to the work in , the-Hlg- Ogden. Aa stated la yesterday morning's Examiner, the Uninaman who died on the Union Pacific train wu brought to thin city, where the body was taken Charge of by Undertaker Lindquist. The Judge empaneled a jury, confuting of Messrs. Jerome Brown, Bbupe and Sankey, and the Inquest wu held yesterday afternoon. Tbe witnesses were Conductor Clark and Trainmen Thomaa Doxey. Mike Ma-Joand Thomas Clovre and the porter of the Pullman car. It wu ascertained that the Celestial's name wu Wong Lee; that he wu on hla way to China, and that he wu suffering from consumption. The jury returned a verdict that he came to bis disLu from natural causes. He hu a brother la Chicago and a epuain la Ban Francisco, who have been nr'ifled. Wong had a number of gripe, bundles and packages, among them being a curious wicker basket lined with soft material, in the middle of which wu a tea pot He also had two watches and a Masonic charm, Indicating that he may have belonged to the Oriental lodge of that order. Among hla papers wu a certificate resimowing that he wu entitled to la dence here and not an orainary boer. The body la held awaiting from the relative. nn Again to the Front Saturday ONLY fit. Each For Large JOe Japanese ..Bowls.. HOTEL ARRIVALS REED. 31. Kulm. Ogden; Arthur F. Ward, representative of the Florence Roberta company; R-- T. Sullivan, 8aa Francisco; J. D. Crasaman, San Francisco W. Moyle, Salt Lake; Georgs B. Maloney, Chicago; Mias Faddia, Ogden; H. N. Kirk and wife, Chicago; E. J Murphy. St Paul; F. IV. Pinter, Chicago; J. S. A ikman. Denver: T. J. Bruner. Omaha; W Southard, Chicago. O. W. Lewis. Salt Francisco; C. E. Landmeaaer. Omaha; J. P. Cooper and York; G. A. Rogers, Baa wife, Nc-Francisco; E. E. Turfctuh, Fremont Ohio; Hy Crosby. Centerville, Cal.t D. 8. Walker, 8t. l.oule; John Burnt. New York: D. I Herman. Ogden; N. J. . Balt Lake; N. B. Parnell, Tun-lson- f Last week we sold 400 of them. This week we're going to sell 600. Eic!iarJ:on s runt The Crockery People 2419 Washington Avenus ' |