OCR Text |
Show I - I INJURY WARMING LIST OF CANDIDATES ALREADY IN FIELD FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION. FROM IERT HERRICK IS THROWN A DELIVERY WAGON. and Thrown Against a Fanca Badly Hurt. A about 2:45. Yesterday afternoon art Herrick had a narrow escape from frioua Injury by bring tbown from runaway delivery out ; as it U he was against a fence and his back Lily wrenched. Herrick had just crossed Young street and had turned to wenty-eixt- h aater Child's Avenue, when suddenly a horse he waa driving became frightened at an eating car standing fftr the entrance and shied to one side ud commenced running. The wheels poet at the t,r buggy struck the single-tre- e and toner, breaking the careen wildly to causing the buggy to distone side, throwing young Herrick a ance of ten feet up against the fence. His bark was badly wrenched, but no lanes are broken. The runaway horse mn down the avenue, and into the lark yard of one of the parties living tiers, where it was stopped. j Christ Peonies baa arrived tram Gnwt to act as administrator of the Ntate of his two sons who were kill-i- d in the explosion at Jackson last 1 ask for February. The father will Pacific dimages from the Southern 'company for his two aona death. ! An i ' lied artion for a divorce has been the district court by Geo. Halas attorney for Elisabeth against John Sargent, upon the In verson l Br-ge- nt grounds of habitual drunkenness. The couple were married in Ogden, July U, IMS. Lamonl Grix. proprietor of the dry goods store on Tweuey-flft- h who was thrown headlong street, from hia carriage Monday night, while trying to ; jump from the same to escape being .kicked by the hone he was driving, is reported to be much better today. Mr. Griz will be able to attend to his business duties in a few days. next Monday a mounted Beginning deputy will patrol Ogde. canyon night and day and all law breakers will be arrested without Sher- any ceremony. iff Bailey states that he will put a atop to fast driving, drunkenness and rowdyism in the canyon if he has to use Automo-bilU- la his whole force to do It. will also be prohibited from that .driving of their machines, and will ha wrested just the earns as fait drivers tf a carriage, etc. Deputy Sheriff O. Sabring will patrol the canyon from mouth of the canyon to the dam. A. There JaA.rumor. pretty widely tpread. to the effect that ths Wilson Stonee on tors who live near the twelfth street were with young Stone M the night he got into n fight with fisrry Moss and sustained Injuries bom which he, a few hours later, died. The Wilnona on Twelfth street wish -- to state emphatically their boys was with that none of Stone on that light. Judge Howell held an unusually early session of police court yesterday horning. The Judge left at 8 a. ra. for Elks' Carnival at Provo, but begoing disposed of one lone drank ud two vage. Sentence in the case of Moses Brennan, charged with drunk-enneswas- suspended. Chas. Lloyd ind E. 8. Clark were arrested in the Union Pacific yarda for trespass. They were given advice about etaying off other peoples property end allowed the fore s. - to go. COOD Matah CAME OF BASEBALL Gam for Thursday Between Scowereft's and R. G. W. The R. G. W. baseball team and Srowcroft'a "Jessaco" nine will line np a game of baseball tomorrow in following order: R0. W. Scowcroft'a Austin Larson W- Van p Dyke Wangegaard es Brown Jolhurt otaines Stevens lb Ellis Hollingsworth ....2b L- Van Sb Dyke Layne rf John Lindsay Todd If....... Bowman Co her Jackson cf for the - Number of Ceunty Officers Will be Candidates for Rcnomlnation and Election. The warm days of spring sens to have thawed out the ambitions of many of the citizens of Weber county and as a result Weber county Republicans already have a list of exceptionally good candidates from which to make their choice of nominees for the fall campaign. Being a presidential year, with Kooaevelt at the head of the national ticket and a long record of prosperity to point to, the Republicans seem assured of winning a sweeping and decisive victory. The wonderful gains shown by the city election last fall indicate that Weber county le safely In the Republican column. As usual, great interest surrounds the legislative ticket. A senator is to be elected this year to succeed Utah's senior senator and this choice may more directly affect this city and county than is now realized. There are a number of candidates in the field for nomination on the legislative ticket. John D. Murphy and Charlea Hollingsworth are moat frequently mentioned me candidates for state senator. Both have done yeoman service tor tile party and either would be a strong candidate. For the lower house there are mentioned W. L. Stewart, of Warren; George Dean, of North Ogden, nnd A. T. Wright, 1. L. Clark, T. E. Burt, E. W. Wade, A. B. Patton, George Graves. George Williamson and George M. Hanson. Messrs. Stewart and Dean will be the candidates of the county outside of the city and each has already developed a good following. A. T. Wright, 1. L. Clark and T. E. Burt are solid business men whose strength nnd Influence in the legislature would be thrown on the aide of good government and material progress in the affairs of the State, . E. W. Wade Is tod well known aa one of the leaders of the party In thla county to need Introduction to the ranluAQd file. A. B. Patton le one whose work has always been for the Interest of the party, and he possesses a deserved popularity with the voters. George Graves la the present fire chief and has been an Inparty. defatigable worker for the George D. Williamson le a candidate of the laboring men. He is n clerk at tbs freight depot, belongs to the U. B. of R. E., is a member of the Federated Trades Council nnd le very popular among labor unions George M. Hanson le deputy county treasurer and la well known as a party worker. The contest for Judge in this Judicial district le between Judge John E. Bag-leat present city attorney, and J. Albert Howell, at present municipal Judge, The friends of each man are working hard and the contest promises ta bs a pretty one N. J. Harris and George Halverson will try conclusions in a strife for the nomination for district attorney. On the county ticket the following and will be candidates for no others have yet signified intention to contest for the same offices: Dan Ellis for recorder; Alm Chambers, tor treasurer; E. T. Hulanlekl, for county .attorney; 'Jos Bailey, for sheriff; And for Commissioners, Stanford and Flowers. Charlea Hollingsworth, not being a candidate for the contest for the nomination for the office of clerk will lie between John E. Bluth and Dave Matson. All of the present Republican incumbents of office have made a flrst-clarecord and no one ran say aught gainst any of them on this score. All In all, the Republicans have some very choice material from which to manufacture a ticket. So far ths list above given - are ths only candidates announced. Mention of others, if there are any. will be made aa aoon ae they decide to get into the arena. y, the 3. GOING CRAZY? POLITICS ESCAPES la se CETS ONE YEAR IB POISON JAMES MPHERSON IS PUNISHED FOR CRIME OF FORGERY. Other Matters Are Up for Hearing Before Judge Rolapp. - In the district court before Judge Henry H. Rolapp James McPherson was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary upon the charge of forgery. The case against O. K. Zufall wee AMONG THE DRUMMERS. discontinued and the defendant war t Jerry A. Mather, a civil engineer of discharged. District Attorney Halverson made a statement to the court Cincinnati, was in a bunch of traveling that he did not feel justified in filing ra recently In a Louisville hotel lobinformation against the young man by. Hie companions were all discussing. with great Interest and no small from the evidence he bed. All ths display of pardonable pride, the coats were paid by the defendant sad uiount of Bales tjiey had made for the he was discharged. In the case of the State of Utah ve. MrThe hardware man had sold kny Thoe. Hail sad Joseph Murley. their of and nails tusntity pocket knives, ibe dry goods roan bad placed large attorney, M. D. Leaeenger, has filed a motion to arreet judgment and a monrderg for bolts of calico and notione, the grocery man had taken orders tor tion for a new trial, the latter upon the mledl-rectmany consignments of canned goods following grounds: The court the Jury; the verdict is connnd other eatables, and. In short, all evidence. An J them were telling of the success trary to the law and the by thty had met with in the various affidavit of imperunioeity signed unthe two men states that they are nrznr.hae of their trade. But not one work spake Mr. Mather. able to hear the expense of having the Finally one of the knights of the grip transcript ia their cases prepared end ao,l'1d hie reticence and wondering aek that the state will do so. The M It, asked: defendants were .taken to the penitenHow did you come out during the tiary yesterday afternoon by Sheriff . Mather?" Bailey. The following civil matter, were I didn't place an order, " waa the and to the question as to hla heard: The divorce case of Raymond ve. Terord for the week the same answer waa continued. M given. Raymond some one of Marveling, Parker A Jeueen ve. Weher County J group asked: "Has there been much doing in your Fair Association, a Jury was empanelled and the cause waa heard. The during the past month?" Is to recover for labor performI havent placed an order In six action ed. the," was the cooFTeply. By this time curiosity got the bet-- If WILL COMMEMORATE ANNIVERSand another of conventionality, the drummers blurted out: ARY OF HAMILTONS DEATH. Great goodness, man! What do ' Kew York, June 15. A movement People think of tbut? My firm send me packing without any has been started In Weehawken for a demonstration July fltk In jjjnuny. What is your line, any patriotic roxnmem oration of tbs I am a conetntrtion engineer, and anniversary of ths death of Alexander "teal suspension bridges," said the Hamilton, who waa killed in a duel by now Meet of the "If I place two Aaron Burr. A email marble slab felL wdere e year. Inquiry. I can rent tor the bal- -' marks the spot where Hamilton of the Mae." The promoters of the demonstration rethe perplexity of lbs other Intend to Inaugurate a movement to . suitable a with -slab this "Ming men vanished. Louisville place - ed rld EXAMINER, TIIl'RSIUV MORNING, UTAH, IS FRANK CANNON WEBER NARROWLY u. THE MORXIXG OGDEN, .TONE Bargain Giving. of Ogden Approve of Dishonest Public Officials and Says a Man, by the Name of Agee, Who Bolted the Republican Ticket Those who came Saturday and saw the unwill surely swell exampled this entire weeks crowds by merely showing their purchases end telling what they paid. Never before in June have you had the chance to pick from a slock of fresh new goods, as this is, at any thing like these price-makin- Last Fall, May Educate the Leading Men of Weber County to Believe Honesty in Public Office is Right. editor-ln-chl- rf of official as in private employes. s business men 'of Ogden ienlust whom there lias never been ilie breath of empiciun) favor diehouesty in public officials. Can such a man aa Frank Cannon, whose record is ko black, that comparison with that of any of the business men he names would be like comparing a dunghill to a diamond, make Ogden people believe that such men as David .Eccles, Fred Kleeel, Ralph Hoag, the Scowcrufia. the Finance. the Bigelows, the Wrights, the Watsons, the Clerks, the W rights and the Peerye actually Iwlieva In dishonest methods in public, office? le Frank Cannon going crazy, or le he alreaay eo? If there le any dishonest public official why not point him out? Why intimate and Insinuate that the solid, honest, clean business men of Ogden sanction dlehoaesty in public officials? g, prices. Here the Billtown is.a direct intimation tnsr the leading Bugle" SMiaile the beet turn in the city. In hie sheet Tuesday night Frank Caution publishes the following: If Jhis man Agee keeps on he will and Fred get men like David Eti-leKleeel, and Ralph Hoag and the Srowrrofte end the Ptngreee end the Bigelows end the Wrights end ihe Watsons end the Clarke end the How-el- le and the Perrys ALL TO THINKING THAT HONESTY IS JUST AS IMPORTANT IN THE PUBLIC OFFICIAL AS IT IS IN THE PRIVATE EMPLOYE." Thus Intimating and. in fact, asserting that it requires This men Agee to educate the leading business men of Ogden to believe that, honesty In public affaire le as important in the publie Irt. 1004. f) of Week Another Unprecedented He Insinuates That the Best Business Men Frank Cannon, as whet he calls "From 0 Every Article from H. S. & M. Suits and Stetson Hats Down to 1 0c Hosiery is Cut Priced-a- nd Cut Deep. - Its a case of getting rid of half this stock at retail in order to lump the other halt to our successor, who takes possession in July. ARE YOU WITH US? Think over this list isnt there some thing you can use if the price is made an inducement? DEPORTED IN DRIVEN M. Suits, Stetson Hats and live other good makes. H. S. Underhill Overalls, Trousers, Fancy and White Vests, Spring, Summer and Winter Underwear, Sweaters, Gloves, Neckwear, Straw Hats, Panama Hats, OVER BORDER Miners, by Virtue of Authority Vested in General Bell, Become Gtizens of New Mexico They are Warned Thirty-si- x Childrens Hats, Collars, Cuffs, Swell new Shirts, Working Shirts, Trunks, Bags, Mother's Friend Waists, Boys Clothing, Children's Knee Pants. Positively no Approvals or Credit. not to Return. Aatonlto, Colo., June 15. Thlrtf-el- x union miners and sympathizers - deported from the Cripple Creek district, by military order, were unloaded ;?tom the train near the New Mexican line end were driven by the guard, under command of Lieut. CoL Kennedy, over the border. They were moreover warned not to return to Colorado. Nevertheless. after the departure of the men walked, troope, the deported back to this town, five miles nntih, where breakfast waa furnished them by citizens. William Ketrham. ose of the miners, was too sick to walk and a wagon was sent for him. Cripple Creek, June 13, Since the deportation last night of thlrtj-al- x union miners there remain In the city and county Jails and the bullpen I in this city and vicinity about aevebty-flv- e no prisoners, against whom chargee have been filed. Many of these men, it is said, will be charged with murder, rioting and inciting to riot and some ere held ae witnesses. District court le now In session, pith Judge Seeds on the bench, but the criminal esses cannot come up fSatll the next term, in September, unless a special venire le decided on, and It le a quest ion whether the rase, can be prepared before the convening of the regular session. Judge MeCarry, a member of the committee which Investigated the records of prisoners subject to General Bell's approval at to what hall be done with them, explained the res sou for deportations, aa follows: "We ere not deporting, any criminals, nor yet any who 'might mabe difference good witnesses. The only between those deported end those remaining is in thefr expressed sympathies. Those who are on the wrong side of the federation question lave to go. Otherwise they are just as good men as many who are permitted to main in their homes." objections to any citizens who respect our laws and we are well able to uphold them under any and all conditions. If the deported citlsans from Colorado conduct themselves In a manner they will be welcome; if not. they nre coming to a poor place as ths laws of this territory will be upheld without regard to consequences so long as I am governor. We will not. however, tolerate dictation from tny source and those wishing to work will receive full protection under our laws." law-abidi- PEABODY OBJECT OF WRIT WRIGHTS YANGER BADLY ; INJURED Seriously Hurt Hie Shoulder in Fight Wjth Herrera. Cola 8anta Fe, N. M., June 15. Governor Otero, In answer to nn easlera newspaper for his views on the proponed deportation of citizena of Colorado to Naw Mexico, and what measures the territorial government would take to prevent It. sent the following message: "My view Is that no difference should be shown between rapital and labor In their respective positions so far as the law is concerned. New Mexico has n Lisbon June 15. There was an athletic tournament In the Royal grounds here yesterdsy. In honor of the American fleet. King Carlos attended and won the tennis match, shot pigeons and did soma remarkable shooting with a pistol. Four men from the flagship Xearaarge and the Alabama aad boxing contests at the king's reqnaat. King Carlos, who takes great interest in athletics, remained on the grounds from 1:30 until 1 p. . The Portland, Me.. June 15. For the combined bends of the fleet furnished third time in thirty years, the National the music. There wee a large attendConference of Charities ana Correc- ance Indndlng Admiral Barker, Mln-Isl- sr tions has come to New England to hold Bryan aed other diplomats. Its annual meeting. Admiral Parker today will give a I, SOS visitors are expected, among them many dancing reception on the Keersargo In from the Pacific coast. The first na- honor of Lisbon society. tional conference on the education of San Francisco. June 15. The army backward, truant nnd delinquent chi I dm closed today, with a symposium transport Buford arrived today from conducted by Mr. Fannin Frenoh Manila. She brought a number of cabin passengers andtajfew aeMlera. Victor, Colo., June 15. Reports have reached the district that Henry W. George. Jr., would rome here for the purpose of looking into ihe labor difficulties and that the Intention wax to Immediately arrest him. This report gained such headway that General Bell derided to ieaue the following order which he personally sent to Mr. Gecrge, who la now In Denver: It having come to the knowledge of the military commander that Henry George, Jr., of New York, le contemplating a visit to the greatest hold mining district in all the world, Grip-pi- e Creek, for the purpose of thoroughly investigating conditions, and the report being in circulation throughout the country that he would be arrested, it le hereby ordered that said Henry George, Jr., who le a law abiding American citizen who has the food of this country at heart at all times, hall be treated ae an honored guest by officer and enlisted men in the national guard of Colorado, and the 40,000 loyal citizena of Teller count law-abidi- ng "Assuring him every courtesy and attention under military jurisdiction with every possible convenience and protection as long aa he may care to remain in our district as a citizen of the United States with the ad vines guarantee and assurance that Colofido ia in America today. "SHERMAN M. BELL, (Signed Brigadier General. "Adjutant General, State of Colorado." CAN CARE FOR THEM. s Vr Salt Lake Ujjljr, June 15. As a result of hie fight with Mnrelio Herrera at Butte Monday night, Benny Moysr is Granted Habeas Corpus In Yanger, Ihe Chicago featherweight, Colorado. probably will not be able to nee a glove for at least six mnnfhz The awful knockout wallop Yanger received St. Louis. June IS. United Stales from Herrera's right Inoff the eighth hie feet and round lifted him clear Circuit Judge A. M. Thayer, sitting In he fell with a crash on his right shoula of has writ chambers, granted der. The ring was unpadded, and the habeas corpus to have Cbae. H. Moyer, ligaments of the shoulder were badly president of the Western Federation of torn and the hone bruised. Yanger will miners, brought before him July 5. be examined unJer an apparatus The writ ie directed against Governor to determine the exact extent of the Peabody of Colorado. Adjutant General injury. Bell and Bulkeley Welle, anotnar Colorado official. The three have been died to appear with Moyer and show A REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE. cause why Moyer ie being restrained from hie liberty by being confined in A University of Pennsylvania profesa stockade, or better knowa as the sor became from a discus-- 1 "hull-pen- " at Tellurlde, Cola sion of Hobbe's ethics Ihe other day. j Today Attorneys Hawkins and Richand started to tell ths hoys something ardson, of Denver, arrived In 8t. Louis about, ths coincidences that had rome and went direct to the federal buildunder his notice. ing, where for more (hen three hours, 'Thin morning," said he, "one of my they laid the cbm of Moyer before friends who bad been rummaging Judge Thayer. Their arguments were about soma old university documents, that the prisoner was being held In rams screes a stack of old Phlladlephia "the bullpen" without any law or newspapers, published during the '4ns authority anJ was being restrained of and '60a The papers themselves were his liberty. At the conclusion of their very interesting, but tbs most strikarguments Judge Thayer granted the ing point was the date of the first pa writ asked fbf, making IL returnable per 1 picked up. , It was dated April 20, 1X42 just slxty-tw- o years ago to July 5. the day. OREGON FRL'NE CROP ALRIGHT. "It reminded me somewhat of friend of mine who wee an enthusiasPortland, June 15. According to tic rolleutor of old hooka She has an government crop reports the outlook Immense library of rare volumes and this season in regard to prune crop in finds gnat pleasure in picking np rare this stale is very discouraging. In prints In the course of her fravela southern Oregon not over 40 per cent Three years ago she purchased a set of of the average crop le looked for while old Shakes pes rean quartos while In In northwestern Oregon not more then Holland. .The set lacked one volume, 20 per cent is anticipated. The weather and for this reason was arid at a reIn the middle western part of the state markably low figure. Tost February, bee been no better than that while my hook collecting friend was In fruit the other districts, visiting In Ohio! she happened to run this and basis is across and old bookshop. After glancing it upon figured that taken all together the elate over the muety old volumes ehe found will produce about 30 per cent of the the very quarto aame binding and alee normal crop. The apple ctop In south- that had been aliening from ner Holern Oregon, end the apple crop in the land purchase. , She looked at the fly Hood River dlstriri are expected to be leaf and was amazed to fled on It the over the average. The crops in email sum signature that wan inscribed in fruits have generally been above the the eieier volumes of the connection. course she hough t. the hook immeaverage. The shipment of strawberries alone from the Hood River district diately." Philadelphia Telegraph. have now been 130 card. KING CARLOS DOES SOME SHOOTRAILROAD MAN HEIR TO ESTATE. ING. GEORGE NOT TO BE ARRESTED. Clothing Store side-track- ed 0LD8V0BTUB LIGHT TONMB AH We Are Not Selling Any Automobile Jlade. Are Setting W The Sevan Horse the . -- ONLY-Aetsmebli- e Made.., Oldsmobile 7 Power Runsboete-Twx- d re Her, ! New York. June 15. At one time n lieutenant in the French army and now a guard on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit train. Desire Bretigtnere has been notified by members of hie family in Franre that hie father le dead, leaving an esiate of which the guard le heir to the extent of 5300,040. Bretlginere came to New York ten years ego end obtained hie first employment ne a news agent. Get a Catalogue and Place Your der Now. ess We can Interest You IP Yew are Interested. Or---, M L H. BECRAFT CORNER -- GRANT AND E4TM., LADIES FANCY HOSIERY -- r. OGDEN. FANCY HOSIERY THE NICEST COLORS YOU EVER SAV LADIES FANCY NECKWEAR You can find almost anything you want SUMMER UNDERWEAR UNE Ladles Knit 9Underwear Misses Knit Underwear Underwear Childs Knit Mena 9 Knit Underwear for We are Exclusive Agents for Utah " Crown Cetera , Jewell" Carpet Warp all REESE HOWELL & SONS TOmoennn f - |