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Show T1XE Fifty Years the Standard TAB. THrB&DAY MORNING, MOHjrnfQ EXAMINER OODEX, SNEAK ' FUNERAL PETITION WERE HETJ IN THE TABERNACLE YES'l ERDAY. MAN WHO STOLE GOI J) WATCH WORK AGAIN. keusandt ef Taxpayers From C:ty aad County Are Expected to Affix Signatures. Life of Deceased la Reviewed By Appreciative Hieakers Before targe Concourse of Friends . Get Two From Room of Swan Peterson, But Finds Difficulty I in Jobs Spiers haa started a through which he. as well aa others, The funeral of the late Jese Brown, who died Sunday last at the age of 75 years was held at the Ogden tabernacle yesterday afternoon commencing at one o'clock. Bishop George Smuin, of the Lynne Ward piesiding. Music waa furnished by the ward sang a solo choir, Hagbeit Aadrrs-entitled, I Know Ihat My Redeemer Lives," and 61 ra Farley and Oraon Griffin sang a duet. The large congregation was addressed by President C. F. Middleton, Elders Joseph Hall, Joseph Parry, Lorin Farr and Boriiop Sniuln. Ihry reviewed the Ilf of the deceased from the time lie joined the church of Jeeus Christ of Latter-da8inis, when a hoy, up until his demise, recounting many of the hardships which tbs stalwart pioneer experienced in Joining the Mormon church and coming to Utah, crossing ths plains In a hand cart company, which arrived In Balt take City, July 29, 1842. His excellent service in ths Mormon batallion was also reviewed and hia faithful pioneer work iu locating and helping to build up W eber county was spoken of very feelingly. Many of the trials and hardships which ha together with the early settlers of the stats endured, were brought to the mhidu of the bearers, his Godlike and faithful life iu the church of Jesus Christ of Latler-da- y Saints was especially impressed upon his family and many friends who were admonished to emulate hla example that they might be worthy aa he was of the reward of tha righteous. The services ware largely attended and many beautiful floral offerings were laid upon hi bier. A sneak thief that la supposed to be the same that stole a gold watch belonging to Alias McCormick from her room at the Eureka rooming house several days ago. began operation of thia week, by again on Tuesday si mling two watches from th room of Swan Peterson at 2446 Grant avenue. This o pc rati os waa conducted similarly to the former ease, by the thief entering the room during Petersons absence and taking the two time pieces th loss of which waa not discovered until later in the day when Peterson returned to hla room. Tha police department were Immediately notified, who In turn Informed the different pawnbrokers to be on th lookout for the stolen goods, a decrip-tio- n of which waa placed before them. Due of the stolen watches waa gold and tho other silver and before the thief became known one of the missing in pawn at the art idea was offered store of Meyer Hyland on Twenty-fift- h street. Hyland offered three dollars, but the seller insisted on receiving five or six dollars ao that a deal was not e hope to raue Judge J. A. Howell, to change hit opinion relative to railing grand Jury to investigate tha recent acandals In romtscrion with the bounty fraud and other caara. la in the form of a Ihe monster petition signed by thousands of taxpayers from the rounty who believe that a grand Jury ia n Brow-arand there are live or ala of these peiitiims beiug circulated at the pres- ent s time. Those who have charge of tho matter state that they are meeting with excellent eucceaa and anticipate circulating a large number of these papers ss as to allow every taxpayer an opportunity to put his signature to the petition . The Introduction to the petition reads as follows: We. your petitioners, respect fu by represent that manifold reports aa positive aa to not be Ignored and to tne vast scandal of the good people of Ogden City and Weber county have been and are now being circulated and which involve most every office in Weber county, openly charging that tho several department of the county are with general corruption, such aa malfeasance paying out moneys recklessly and without warrant, corrupt exercise of tha franchise at tho last general election and many other and dishonest a, ta." Now, therefore, your petitioners da moat earneatly, but respectfully pray that at your earliest convenience, your honor will convene, or cause to convene a lawful grand Jury, to the end that t lies chargee and rumors may be sifted and Investigated, the corrupt officers punished, the Innoceat relieved of susA funeral cortege nearly half a mile picion. and the good name of the peo-p-je of Weber county vindicated and as hi length folkiwed his remains to the in duty bound, your petitioners .will Ogden City cemetery, where they were laid to rest in the family burial ever pray.' ground. The grave was dedicated by President FUKERAL SERVICES OVER Middleton. The pall hearers were: H. Brown. Moroni Brown, REMAIMS Of 8. C. LOWE James Charles Brown, Augustus Brown, HarThe funeiul oenrices over the remains vey Brown, William Tall and R. C, of the late Samuel C. Lowe, were held liarrop. . at the Second want meeting houae at 3 o'clock yesterday afteraooa and waa RAY PURDY NEARLY largely attended. LOSES HIS EYESIGHT The speakers wen William Jacobs, James Purdy. John Ellis Jr., and Bishop Mo Quarrle who was acquainted Was Working la Southern Pacific with the deceased stare his arrival la Shops When Flying Chisel Crushed Hia Cheekbone. Utah from London England. The speakers all eulogized the good life f the deceased, being moral, hon-- I at hie work In the Millie and generally well thought of. Al- Southern engaged Partite machine shops last man a who had experienced Mnn, lay. Ray Pnrdy waa struck by a though great trouble In lira, through It all ho flying chtael just below the eye with maintained a cheerful disposition, the result that th cheek bone was always congenial and waa never hnown crxhrd In. Dr. Perkins attended to to be cross or vexed. the injury and ascertained that th Tha Second ward choir, under the bones were splintered. It waa a very direction of Wilfnrd Hlnchrliff render- clone call to the young man's eye, tor ed several selections, Mra Florence If th chisel had struck but a fraction Howell mng a solo entitled Angina Are of an inch further up he would have Calling," and Wildford Hiacbcliff sang lost the sight of an y t. O. My Father." The deceased was born In London, England and cspis to thia country at the age of 14 bring at the time of hia demise 61 yearn of aga. He had alwayt resided In Utah nnd leaves five children, his mother, Mrs. E. R. Hooper, one brother, William Addle Angle and Ijowo, two slstrn. . y Mads from puro cream of tartar derived from grapes. rmc BAKING fOWBIR CO, CHICAGO- AMUSEMENTS EXAMINER TELEPHONES honey-comb- It waa a small, but well pleated EDITORIAL which greeted "Yon Yoneon" audience SI Phwif Independent Ndi M at the Grand Opera houae last night. It Bell Phono seems that this Swedish dialect comedy BUSINESS OFFICE Ne. ISO drama haa a hold upon the amueement Independent Phene Na OS public which would be hard to break. Bell Piiene The llnee are wholesome and the situaWM. GLaSMANN Ne. 120 tions amusing and laughable without , Independent Phene No 120 being ridiculous. Ihe principal charac,, Bll Phene. . Ne. 120 of both telephone eyetemo ter, of course. Is Yon Yonson. and the actions of thia Swede, fresh from cleeed efter 8 p. m. tlis old country, are laughable la the extreme. The audience was at times convulsed with laughter and at others wept in sympathy with Ilia big hearted on TonSwells. David Drattstrum as ROOMS" ..... . nes" gave a creditable Interpretation of Sell taka ie of the part. Bemg of Swedish extracWilliam P. Minor tion, the dialect la easy for him. His town vlrtitors in the today. Among violin aolo work waa good and he also Nolire After Feburary let, the Rio knew how tn slug a little. The supGrende train for Sait Lake will leave porting company gave Mr. Brat tat rum fair support. The singing of the At 0 a. bi. corned r four made a hit with the J. A. Foley, weetern rrpreeenletlve audience and they were encored tour or of the Illinois Central, waa in Ogden five times. jester Jay on business. That old fellow" Harry Bemford, who la appearing this season lu Cbas. J. P. Kenworthy, general agent of the T. Vlnrents screamingly funny farre Rio Grande Western. w aa in Dgden on Our New Man," will aliortly be wren official business yesterday. In this city. He comes to ua kiadeil with the highest, encomiums 7. M. feclinmachor. traffic director of dowu critics wherever he haa been Been, the Oregon Blunt Line la expected in from some even going ao far aa tn say that Oy.len today from liL arremind tliem ar II. J. Rolh, train master and N. 0. Martin mad matter fur the Union Pac-i- fi t at KvaiiKlon are in Ogden today. Mr. and Mre. J. F. Grant, Sr., of 8all take are vlaitora at the home and Mr. and M's. J. F. city. Grant, Jr., in this Felix RlieiuhoM, president of (he RtaL Board of Rxainineraof Barbara. la confined to hi. hmnr with an attack of rip. John Crltchlnw and wife, of Salt yesterday anJ attended the funeral of the late Jesse take, Q. were In Ogden Rrowib Holders of the following coupons are entitled to (5.00 coupon-hook- a at Tho 2094 1, 39060 Ogden Steam sundry: and 39147. A marriage license was granted yesterday to William L. Porter, Jr., 2.--, of w. S. O. O'Brien ef McCregor, Iowa, Will Fill R. 'Cojan'a Old Ogden, and Miss Louisa Colt am, lg; of Position. Stone, Idaho. W. R. 1 Tackett, night clerk at the Central hotel, la about to sever his connections with that house to accept a mote lucrative position elsewhere. A car load of 600 lunichea of foreign mail arrived on Union Pacific No. 9 and was transferred to Southern iv-If- tr No. 1 here yesterday for movement ti San Francisco. Gordon S. Grant, of the Retd Hold company, who has been eon lined to his bed for several days pant, with an attack of rheiintaiLni. will be bark lo bis duties again soon. A siieclal train with General Manager Buckingham and Traffic Manager J. C. Stiibha of the Hardman Hues passed 'through Ogden early llifa morning te from Uuliforuia to Green river. ru-rou- the resignation of Richard fngan as resident manager of the INmIhI 'telegraph and Cable Co., there has been considerable conjecture aa to whom would be appointed to take his V. ri. place. Yesterday morning, O'Brien of McGregor, Iowa, assumed charge of the local office aa the new manager for thla city, In the Mr. O'Brien Is experienced bnalneaa, haring been for twenty-liv- e years manager ef the Wratern Union Telegraph Office at hla lminr town, McGregor, Iowa. Such a long experience Ills him tor the wrk of managing the affairs of the postal here, lie In a mnn of easy, affable ways and la of the temperament which makes friends rra.lily. Not all of hl family are In the city yet. Hla daughter May and son Will, age 14, came Inin Ogden with him. In the course of several daya Mre. O'Brien and a remaining daughter will Join the members of the family already here. Since F. L Hal!, who represents a mining syndicate of Washington. D. C., oiterat-bi- g iu Mexico, and w ho has been touring PORTFR IS WEDDED through the Northwest for ihe past six W. L. TO MISS LOUISACOTTAM months is in Ogden, culling on friends. Announcement is made of the marriage of Joseph E. Storey and 81 im Alice Brown, which took place in the Temple at Salt take, yesterday. The newly wedded rouple will tie at home gfier February 15. in North Ogden. The funeral services over the remains of Parley Leroy Wade will lie held today at eleven o'clock from the fourth want meeting houae. The remain! an he viewed from nine to ten thirty o'clock ai the late residence of the deceased. 922 Twenty-thir- d street. he in North Ogden Interment will cemetery. W. I Park, who ha Just been made general superintendent of the Union Pacific at Omaha, la very well nown men. having Among Ogden railroad been superintendent for the Union Pacific at Evans'nn for about two years. His many friend-- , here have been keeping the wires warm with congratulatory mewngra since his appointment. NOTICE! After February 1st the Rio Grande traia for Salt Lake City will leave at 9 a. m. Top,.! a. Ka. Feb. l prevails ed per-fldeo- tis methods of such tists as Billy Florence. John Sleeper Chirk and John T. Raymond, and that his comedy la of the legitimate school, free from the slap-sticand knockabout order that nmlamluatra moat farre a of today. Our New Man" is mm of those delightful farces that Is fresh in comedy, rich In repartee and clever In its construction. It affords Mr. Bereaford ample opportunity to display Ma methods and peculiarities and baa won for him the distinction of being one of the brtghUwt of the younger comedians on the stage of today, Manager Colemaa haa staged this play quite effectively aiyl haa Mr. Bereaford with A cast tint will portray the variona roles in a beMadeline FVn-dfitting manner. At the Grand Opera There were many large and beautiful House Thursday night floral tributes placed upon the Mer and Interment wee in 0(1 gen City cemetery, the grave being dedicated by Elder NEW MANAGER TO TAKE John Ellla. CHARGE OF THE POSTAL ed SECOND WARD SUNDAY SCHOOL STAFFS SOCIAL The officers and teachers of the Second Ward Sabbath school will give a complimentary social in the institute at eight o'clock this evening. A large attendance is expected and the motto of Ihe evening will be a select ion from Shakespcara: And frame your mind to mirth and merriment, which heart a thousand harms and lengthens life. Dancing w ill lie Indulged In and re. freshmnnte will be nerved. The committees follow: Executive commlilee. Hr her Scow-crof- t, George W. McCune. William E. Newman, and W. B. Mcnvllle. Dance committee: Robert E. Wilson, Albert P. Ballinger nnd Leon F. Brow nlng. Refreshment committee: Ellen J. Hattie Hinch-cllff- e. Joeie Zitzman, Father Harris, Imogen Wilson. Eliza Hinchrliffc ajJ Me.ia McQuarrle. Stevens, Grace Paine, VOTER CONFUtIFtHE MCE OF APPEAL TO ANARCHISTS. Paris. Feb. 1. made. tater the thief appeared at Beigel'a pawnshop where he secured the amount he asked and after luylng low for the rest of the day, he next showed up at Uncle Sam's" pawn shop about I o'clock last evening, when he attempted to soak" the second watdli. Uncle Sam" knew that the watch offered him waa the stolen property and went from behind the counter to detain the robber after telling him that tt was a stolen watch. That, individual who Is evidently a professional, waa not to be caught so easily and darted for the door, leaving the watch behind. From the store the thief ran serosa and entered the street Twenty-fift- h alley adjoining the Lyceum theatre and dunppeared in the darkness. The police were at once notified of tha occurrence and Captain Brown together with Sergeant Wilson arrived on the scene about ten minutes afterward, making a thorough search for the man, with no results. A good description of the thief la now In poseaslon of the police and unless he Jumps the town" he will probably aoon be apprehended. The two stolen watches were recovered and returned to Peterson by the police department. ORECON LUMBER GO. MEETS The Oregon Lumber company held their annual meeting in Ogden yesterday and elected the following officers: bavld Ecrlea, president and general manager; George Romney, H. H. Rolapp. secretary; D. C. Ecrlea, treasurer. These with II. H. Spencer nnd W. W. Kiter are the directors.. which has a capital This concern took of fl.000,000 ia one of the largest dividend paying corporations in thia section, la largely controlled by Ogden business men. IN OGDEN C. E. ROWE IS WORKING SAN FRANCISCO. WAY TO Will Sell Patella Today to Make Hie Fare, Determined Not to Retreat. HOLD UP 11IS HAD LEFT WATCH MONEY AT HOME . AND Gentleman Wilh Gun Got Nothing But Mention In Folic Circle for Hit Trouble. C. E. Row, a grand army veteran of 92 years of age has started on a trip from New York City to San Francisco. When he lift New Yora. Senator Chauncey Depew furnished him transportation to Chicago and John of ths Rock Island road to Denver and Manager Hooper of the Denver and Rio Urande to Ogden, w hen he arrived here he found that his good old friend Collia P. Huntington of the Officers Southern Pacific was dead. no of have Ogden authority Sole-natia- to grant passes and the gentleman has to get to San Francisco before he can see the only people who can Issue transportation free trim Ogden to Ban FrancLoo. The old gentleman la trying to raise enough ticket. He money to buy a half-rat- e ia going to mart out thia morning to sell lead pencils, and la going to ask each citlxen to give him a lift by purchasing some of hia pencils, and help him out of the city. He is hard of hearing and is weak but somehow or other he has been convinced that the great climate of California will allow him to live to the age at 100 years. He wont turn back. Forward," Is his watchward. He says that ha never He in the army. retreated while fought In the great civil war and when the order "forward" waa given then was no retreating. Those who see the old gentleman will at once be convinced that be ia going to San Francisco, and will be willing to give him a lift. . Another held up was added io Ogd- a a long list last eveniag wlieu George F Grill was confronted with a gnn and commanded to hold up on Limu! avenue about eleven o'clock. Grill who lives at 168 Twenty third street waa cm hia way home from :h theatre and when near Twenty-thir- d street a man from the darkne, and commanded him to throw un hands which request Grill prom pi ly complied with. It appear that Grill had feared some such thing, aud had left his wan h and money, aside from what waa to admit him to the theatre and when the robber searched bis pockets anl failed to secure anything of value. h gruffly commanded Grill ui go cm. tiling him that he was no good. Naturally Grill went on but inimp-lately notified ihe police of the affair but could only give a meager description of the thief ao that It la kiad!y likely that he will be caught. j Is It a burn? Oil. Eclat trie Use Dr. Thomas' A cut? Use Dr. Thoaius OIL ie At your druggist's. TO CURB MONEY SPENDING. Its report tn favorable consideration of the bill imposing a penalty of a (2.000 fine and two years imprisonment, against officers of the executive department of the government who expend sums in excess of appropriation Washington, Feb. the house, asking Glendale, Ore., Feb. 1. Fire which destroyed the home of William Long, in thia place early today, reeulted la the burning to death of Mr. and Mra. child. Mra. Long Longs and her nurse, Mary Cooper, of Medford, Ore., received fatal bums, from which they died later. CONFER WITH MORTON. MADMAN RUNS AMUCK. ld . neo-toar- or make the government liable fir auch auma, through contracts, the Judiciary committee says: 'The penalty clause Is rendered imperatively necessary by reason of the fact that a vicious and unlawful practice of extending appropriations by various departments, is growing rapidly, which the present law, without does for not seem violation, penalties to have succeeded in preventing. CHILD BURNED TO DEATH. i Victoria, B. C. Feb. 1. The St Maru which arrived thia afternoon brought news of a slaughter by a madman who rau amuck at a small President Cassatt of the Pennsylvania town la Borneo, swinging a heuvy and President Rpencer 'of the Southern knlfe. He killed eight persons and wounded seventeen. Railway company. New York, Feb. 1. Secretary Morton waa ih conference today with several prominent railroad men. Among those who called on lilm at hia hotel ware UFE PENSIONS FOR EMPLOYES. Terre Haute, Ind Feb. 1. Every man In the employ of the Vandalla road who has reached the ( of 70 years waa retired on life pension today. Washington, Feb. 1. Minister Russell at Bogota, haa cabled that an executive decree increase! Colombian import dudes 70 per cent over existing tariff. He says that classification ia according to the law of 1896. earner-Shlnan- New York, Feb. 1. The Jury In the case of Henry Lundbery, former asiai-an- t Inspector of steam vessels, charged with manslaughter In connection with the General Slocum disaster, disagreed and were discharged. Paris, Feb. 1. The mayor of Ft. Pierre, Island of Miquelon, has reached Paris seeking government assLtaace for the people of the Island who ar starving owing to the failure of the fishing season. 2. The Saratoff, Feb. Kalita, Poland, Feb. 1. The mill emrailway workers have resumed their labors. The ployes here struck today. The newschools will reopen on February 3. spapers have suspended publication. '"r j71 2c Buys Any 1 0c Gingham I All Ladies Waists Half Price ! Sheets and Pillow Cases at Less Than Cost of Muslin ASS T urkishlowels 333 Per Cent Off it Any Ladys Over or Under- skirt at Cost it 5c Buys Any Apron Gingham -- ID CD ID ID ID CD ID m . Extremclr e'dil wist her throughout JCansfiS tonigi-The thermometer regiment, uniformed like Cossack, s.ln-anregisters- two degree below whiih haa gone to the front. Thu jero i:d v ill b.- tuiieb lower by njigff- - i wnmen have cut their hair short and U.3- - -- A Liut sr.o lull today. J star nia.njuie atlLe. Selling Them. GOOD TO ID EXPERTS W. T.. Porter, Jr., and Miss tattles (Continued from Page 1.) Col tarn were married at the home of the groom's pareuts. 20th and Douglas leagues throughout the state to deavenue at eight o'clock Isst evening, mand fair play, fur Governor Adams by Bishop I'.. T. Wuollev of the Fourth In the erttlement of the conteet instituWard. ted by former Governor Peabody for the The house was beautifully decorated office of governor. The Liberty leagues roses for the occasion with evergreens, were organized during the late camand carnal Iona, the rerrmony being paign and their membership consists pei formed beneath a canopy of lace, mainly of union workmen. Several draped with evergreen entwined with labor union have adopted resolutions macs and carnations. asking the legislature to discuss the The bridesmaid waa Mia Rose Cot gubernatorial contest. Resolutions tam, sister of the bride, and Alma J adopted hr the Carpenters' union of Larkin was the best man. this city declare that the InvestigaThe bride waa becomingly gowned in tion beggaia all description for j falsewhite silk and tbs groom woie hood baseless Inuendoes, perjury and conventional suit of black. corrnption and la only intended to After the reremony, the lage number deceive the public by 'carrying out a of friends present sat down to gigantic conspiracy agalnri th people Mid the rest of the under cover of a righteous Indignation sumptous repast evening was spent with vocal and against known election practices.' Instrumental music, cards, and in social chat. NOTICE! The groom la associated with his father in the florist business and tho 15 00 reward for spy evidence , leadiniip'A will make their home in Ogden. ing to the conviction of any person or persons stealing the Morning Examiner. WOMEN WILL GO TO WAR. Ylctoiia. B. C.. Feb. 1. The steamer Shinaiio Maru brings news i.f the formation of an Amazon corps at Nikulsk to aid the Russian force At. the Fhaklie. Russian women formed !' ft Bit VICES BIG JOHN SPIERS WILL GATHER LIST OF NAMES. GRILL NO STRANDED ACTIVE MOWN GRAND JURY VETERAN THIEF OF JESSE TO CALL A FEBRUARY 2, 1905. CD f Incendiary placard were posted today in front of the work- ingmen's exchange appealing to anarchists to avenge the victims of the shooting at St. Petersburg. Jan. 2.1, The police are taking precautions to pre-scdisorders at anarchists' meetings, at Any $2.50 Hat in Our Store You Can Buy for $1.50 Ribbons Our New SpringStock of Fancies and Plain Colors at New York Wholesale Prices eese Howd ( |