OCR Text |
Show TOE MOBSIXG EXA1UXEE: ORDEX, UTAH, MAT S, TTESDaT 3IOEXIXG, 190S, r,Why Use vr Perfumes SALT LAKE DEPARTMENT f SPORTING ! FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT fe 3DG DC Coal Oil ? NATIONAL LfcAUJE. 3 CLARK ROAD IS OPENED ill Makes We have I The new San Pedro, Angeles and Salt Lake railroad was formally openrd for through traffic yesterday, when passenger train left both o Angeles and Salt Lakr for the through trijM oa regular scheduled tirue. The train leaving the Sail lake end waa similarly composed and started from that city at ti:20 p. m. yesterday and is due to a r rice in Lou Angeles at 7 a. m. Wednesday. The train cnnsits of two utanrt-ar- d and three tourist aleeperu, day coach, chair ear anil baggage coach and will carry about 30 paenger. All bertha on the aleeperu of the train were Bold out at noon yesterday. The northbound train left Loa Angelea at 7:30 p. m. and is due to arrive In Salt Lake City at 4:30 a. m. today. The passenger rate be tween the two cities on the new line haa been fixed at 139, with an extra charge of 15 for ilcket limited to thirty days. The standard sleeper charge la o Including W1 odor Wa would liko aa llttla ou aa much or AIo fulMino of tolla i(t of " 2 othtrt l-- apiiitefc Driver ffm. Druggist The flrat-clae- a 15.50. Next Saturday, will leave Salt I.ake City, on a upectal train over the new road, a delegation of several hundred representative of the Utah capital, bound fur Loa Angeles. The party will be entertained at Jam Angelea by the Chamber of Commerce. Early in June a similar delegation from Loa Angelea will vist Salt Lake DONT CLOSE YOUR EYES of Bonding your T the (dvintigc not afford twdi7 work Iwre. You can even W City. ARREST OF BLAIR T. SCOTT. youraelf Local Insurance Man Makes Stateand arc willing, ment Defending Him. coat nd k may herd i ua. for doctoral bill- la It eaay 0 With regard to the arrest of Bla'r beet equip-Ovrx li ttw largoat and T. Scott of Portland ,Ore., in New wo Just an and In tho city laundry aa though York on a charge of embezzling the u particular and careful our fundi of the Wahington Ufa Insws own. were laundered IM things nee company, a local Insurance man, 174 then phono go up your bundle, who has known. Scott and who haa uriH call. aod we known of hi trouble with the company for some time, makes the following atatemeut: &4e at the wo mind the effort l 1 Ogden a 437 Steam Laundry 8T. TWENTY-FIFT- BICYCLES MunEasy Bla'r T. Scott was removed from Ihe position of general manager of the Washington Life Inaurance company of. New York, at Portland, February 36. Scott haa filed a suit agxlnst the company to recorrr f53.793.ti9, which lie alleges to be due him for salary, premiums and other Items on a contract into which the company entered with him. He allege! that pn May 1, 1894, he entered into a contract with the cam-pan- y by which he wa to receive a salary of 890 a month, and 75 per cent of all fint-yea- r premiums upon applications received by the company for life insurance through his agency The contract, he for nineteen years. says, was to rnntinue for twenty years from date on which it wa signed. Scott alleges that efforts were made to induce him to enter Into a new contract with the company, undrr to which he waa receive a much Thia contract mailer emolument. he refined to sign, hia friends aay, and hi removal wai the rebulL bonded Scott waa by a large bonding and aaanyance company, and when he wa removed, he conanlted with hie attorneys and the assurance company, and waa advised by them to turn all aHet in hi poaaesaion over to the bond company, until his affairs with the company by whom he teg employed, were straightened out and 8colt followed this advice adjusted. and left n few days ago for New York after filing hia suit against the comHe wee arrested there on a pany. His local charge of embezzlement. friends say that they believe that the arrest was hi retaliation because he had lnetituted anil against the company." . week wo told you about the Wo wiah l tinning RACYCLE. wa la call your attention to lut Columbia Bicycles They are known aa the Standard ef America," and have been manu- factured this country hi for 28 yean. Price, with fine equipment, far gemina COLUMBIA only 840. Can aell you nitiUmenta. a wheel on monthly LOWEST Base PRICES ON Ball Goods ubutcbTson 306 25th St. WHITEHEAD'S BODY HERE. Further Details Tnnifsr at Hand Regarding Hia Suicide. Specialty. Scavenger Work. Excuralon Wagone In The body of C. S. Whitehead, who committed miicide while temporarily Insane by Jumping from a railroad car near Redlands, Cal., April 25th, arrived here yeKterday. . Sheriff Emery received a letter from Hacks Sheriff J. C. Ralpe, San Francisco county, Cal., yesterday, giving further Day detaila concerning Whitehead's sudJ- - C. den attack of insanity. SLADE, LESSEE. Wash. Ave, Tribune Whitehead, according to the letter, Bldg. was arrested on April 24th at his 0! Ball, Real-cKboarding house In Loa Angelea because he Jumped through a window, ndepBndent' Offlpe, 1i. 1144 Ogden. disturbing the guests. At the time, Utah. It is said, he complained of being folw J'niUrl.Ur wl" laava lowed by persona who were seeking at 9:30 a. m. and hia life. He was tried before a magistrate and adjudged Insane. The court ordered him sent to the insane asylum at Patton. On April 25th Sheriff W. A. While and Under-SheriHenry Yonkln left Loa Angelea with the paltent Aa the train neared Redlands Whitehead la said to have become violent and Jumped through a car window, carrying the glass and frame with him. Under Sheriff Yonkln sprang forward to grapple with the man, but only succeeded in getting hold of n piece of the man's trousers, which soon slipped away from him. The train waa going at full epeed and Whitehead fell on hia head, fracturing hia skull. Whlteheadi wife, Mrs. Mae White-brad- , AHcn lives here. Season.' iSLADEvS and Vans and Night ""! "y V Sn ? FDRNITUREVAN ff STORAGE Heavy Draying Transfer Co my whereto eat L1 FOREIGN COPPER ORDERS. i'iie product iu uia i'uja.'! i t .ii'.iiuus si m u!i ihc highest was finished. It the imports to thL country are likely to be. SO.iHH) tons brgrr aid probahly conrreie chimney In the world and e domestic was built for the punm- of abating ample to meet thy iucrea-and foreign requirement a." ihe smelter smoke nuisance in the north end of Tacoma. The height of the chimney aliove LABORER FATALLY INJURED. ihe base is 37 fee. 6 :! 4 inches. The inner depth i ib fret. The Robert I.oetcher, a Swiss laborer, ti looking tor work on the track gang foundation is 4rt feet square and of the Utah Light A Railway companj. feel in depth. The construction of the waa smirk by a South Temple street chimney is what la known a reincar at South Temple and Second East forced concrete of steel rod, running street yesterday morning at 9:40 and parallel through the concrete from the fuumlailon to the top of the chimney. waa probably fatally Injured. The coat of the chimney alone waa His' spine was fractured and dislocated and his body waa terribly bruit- 87.0H0 and the connections will cost ed. He suffered a number of cuts on liS.Ovit more. the face, head and hands. The young man, who 1 28 years of age, was standing in a trench beside the track when the car approached. The moiorman rang his gong and Uietcher evidently becoming confused, stepped on the track a few feet ahead of the car. The motorman was unable to stop in time to avoid striking him. He wee taken to the police station, - Richmond, Va.. May The special thence to the L. D. 8. hospllaL He train remains of General the bearing . . is unmarried. Fitzburg Lee reached Richmond about 5:20 this afternoon and was met at BURIED. RAIBOURNE Elba station by an imposing array of confederate veterans, tate militia, the state officials and civic organization., The funeral services over A. The casket was placed on a black William of body Captain Ralbourne who committed suicide Sat- draped caikson drawn by six black urday night after attempting to kill horse at the head of each horse ling Lieutenant Point, were held at Fort s member of the Richmond Howitser Douglas yesterday morning with full in full dress gray uniform. A procea-io- u was formed and the march was military honors. The last rite were said by Chaplain taken up for the city hall. The bells Brockmann in the hospital. The off- of the city were tolled aa the procesIn sion moved 'and flags on the building icer! of company O, Twenty-nintThe streets were were at half mast. fantry, which waa under Captain command were the chief packed with people from the Ktation to mourner. After the service the body the city hall and the evidence of was given to Undertaker B. D. Evans popular aorow at the demise of Geo-era- l for shipment, to the dead man's old Lee was marked. On the arrival at the rity hall the home, in Indiana. Lieutenant William H. Point la In raaket wa borne Into the rotunda of Ho ia gaining the building. A militia company, is the post hospital. on duty as guard for the remains and rapidly. The will serve throughout the night. public was cJmlttfd to look for the SALT LAKE NOTES. last time upon the face of General Silent" Rowan and Terry Davis will Lee. fight twenty rounds at Murray, May imh. They are to weigh 127 ringside. CLOSES ARGUMENT FOR NAN, Forfeit money, J100, has been posted. (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Sarah M. Hammond, wife of Dstus Hammond, a brother of former they were written to the woman whom Secretary of State James M. Ham- the writer wished to get away from. were hignrd, all Theae letters mond, died yesterday following childbirth. The body will be taken to Lo- love , he said, and in them we have a voice from the dead, iudlrating that gan for burial. thia married man waa pursuing this George Thompson, a negro arrested girl, instead of she pursuing h.m.1 Mr. Levy then took up the witnrses by Captain Burbidge In Ogden canyon hat week, waa held to answer In one by one, after clarifying them the district court on a charge of under thre heads official, interested housebreaking, by Judge Diehl yester- and disinterested. He called their attention to what he day. He waa sent to the county Jail, In defaut of bonds. termed discrepancies in the testimony of Policemen Junior and William Judge Ritchie yesterday entered Stem, who, he said saw practically the Judgment against I. F. Pier, plaintiff, same things, but in a different way. H was 6 o'clock when Mr. Ivy, who for 11,617.88, and In favor of the defendants J. D. Wood, Simon Bamberg- had spoken In all over five hours, coner and Jacob Bamberger. The action cluded hia address. During his long Nan waa commenced some time ago for talk her eye kept the 4fl,0fl0 damages for the alleged fail- on the Jury, watching Mr. ure of defendant to deliver a deed to effect of argulevy's certain mining properties in Lander ment. When adjournment was ancounty, Nevada, on which the plaintiff nounced Mins Patterson waa escorted and William H. Wanleaa had a bond hark to her prison with a steady step. and lease. The defendants declared She made no comment on the day'a that the plaintiff failed to comply with proceeding. office la the terms of the leaae and they were The district attorney' of obliged to pay out 1, 61 7.88 for ser- making n thorough Investigation vice performed. a story aa to the suppression of cer( tain evidence in the case. A number of witnesses have been subpoened, SALT LAKE MINING NEWS. and affidavits will ho taken from them at the conclusion of the trial. ON THE EXCHANGE. 1 REMAINS OF LEE IN RICHMOND 1- - -- h 's Hie opening deals on the mining stock exchange yesterday were weak. Carisa. started off with 5,500 shares, The which were not much wanted. cents. Daly price was lowered to 18 old a meagre 100 at 82.45. May Day delivered 600 at 23 cents. Star Consolidated entered the active list, selling 1.300 at 10 cents, and Ingot tried to achieve a little notoriety by selling 3,000 at 2 cents. New York waa firm and substantial hovering very near the 88 cent figure, disposing of 900 shares. Victor Consolidated was the laat sale recorded on the regular Hat, selling 1,000 at a fraction above 4 cent. CariM, Little Chief and Uncle Sam Consolidated entertained the talent on the opening board. Prices were unsteady and uncertain. i cafe BOUNDARY. Party to Datarmins It Sets Out Thursday. on Victoria, B. C., May 1. The Canadian boundary survey party which la to delineate the boundary aa stated in the Alaskan boundary award will leave for the north on Thursday, landing at the head of Navigation on Portland canal and working thence northeast and north, following the line. The surveyors will use triangulation and astronomy to demnrk the line and will cut a wide trail. A Berks of monuments will be built. On mountain peaks, monuments thirty inches high will beJrallt of alumnium bronze, drilled Into the solid rock. At river crossings, and In valleya arger monuments will be built, set In cement foundations. Mr. Jordan and assistant, NUGGETS. Mr. Hair, of the American survey, party, will accompany the Canadian James E. Lynch came from Tonopah party. Similar parties will start work Sunday and will remain here a few In the Chllkat district days, arranging buRlnew In connection with hia Nevada mines. SANTA FEE REBATES. 2 reported 13 ears Givsn to Grocery Company for Putting from Tintic and an equal number from In Own Sidetrack. Nevada yesterday. The Pioneer sampled I from Alta, 3 from Rlngham. 1 Topeka, Kas, Myl. According io from Nevada and 1 from Tintic. the testimony in a suit filed today in the Kansas Supreme court the Santa Ira Jones has returned from Califor- Fe railroad has ugreed to pay rebates in recovered nia. almost entirely 85.00 a car to the Anthony Wholesale Taylor-Brunto- n health. He haa not determined when he will resume hia duties aa seller on the mining exchange. J. Tod Goodwin has accepted the position tempora-rily- . Grocery company in consideration of which the grocery company waa to put in it own aide track. The agreement for rebate was to continue two years, or until the company had received a t sufficient sum to reimburse it for the E. M. West, broker, returned from amount expended on the construction the May Day mine nt Tintic yesterday, or the aide track. and reported the bins and chutes conLAND FRAUD PLEADS GUILTY. gested with ore. There are now ten cars awaiting to be hauled by wagon cars Two were loaded railroad. the te Portland, May 1. Henry T. Miller, and four were sampled yesterday. Indicted January 31st, by the federal grand Jury In connection with his PROHIBITORY ANNIVERSARY. partner Frank E. Kincart, Martin O. Bogue and Charlea Michel, for conGovernor Hoch Reiterates Determinaspiracy to defraud the government tion to Hava Law Kept. out of a portion of Its public land, pleaded guilty to the offense in the Topeka, Kan., May 1. Today .was United Btates district court today. the twenty-fiftanniversary of the Sentence waa suspended by Judge prohibitory law In Kansas. Governor Bellinger, ball being reduced In the Hoch expects to signalize the day by meantime from (4,000 to $2,000 which definite announcement aa to hia policy was furnished. regarding the better enforcement of the law. He haa not completed hia HURLEY ASSUME8 DUTIES. plans, however, and defers the anlater. until nouncement Asked if he Topeka, Kas., May 1, Genera Manwould use all the power of hie office ager G. E. Hurley of the Santa Fe arto enforce the prohibitory law. Govern- rived today from Chicago end snaiimed or Hoch said: the duties of his new office. Hia Of course 1 will. What did I take successor a general superintendent of 1 shall under- the Eastern grand division, D. K. Cain, the oath of office for take the enforcement of th will not come from La Junta until the law Just aa I would the en- latter part of the week owing to the forcement of any other law." wannit in hi territory. o Mr. Hurley say' will be chang MAMMOTH SMELTER CHIMNEY. mJ at present. Regardless of the fact that domestic consumer are withholding order for copper, foreign orders are pouring in to the producers of the red metal. The London market has advanced over last year's fl per 100 pounds this The time.. at figures, taken Mln'ng World attributes the following as causes for the heavy export movement: "China will require from 30,000 to 40.000 tons from the United 8tatee and from !?,2p.m 10,000 tom from Australia, due 5V1 ' " about and 0 L Iin''"neh purposes. A VCUNG largely for copper coinage to that send Austral's ordinarily It will acquire Janty-fifti- , Street PlP country only 3.000. the 7,000 tons extra by importing from America. The coinage contemplated 100 H by China w'll amount to about head you want the new copper coin per of grams worth of or about 40,000 for 40.000,000 people. Tour money in MEAT This country Is alo being called upon and FISH for from 15.000 to 18.000 tone of coppeV Monster Structure Will Abate Smoke Nuisance. which the Ji:panee heretofore exportAt present Japan ,?aard & Hincker's ed from Europe. Tacoma. Wash., May 1 What is is importing heavily from the United by engineers to be a remark("dimated that the It is States. No. SSL United' Pules conanmer will melt able feat In construction was completed her trwtay when he mammoth glmiit 90.010 inns inure copper in boston" CANADIAN St. Louis vs. Pittsburg. St. lamia, ay 1. After (.'lyiner had been pul nut at the plate in the fifth inning, Warner, catrltlug for the local National, struck him in the face. Roth men were ordered off the field. Attendance 2,300. Score St. Louis runs 1; hits 9; errors 1. Pittsburg runs 2; hits 5; errors 0. Bstteri Warner and Egan, Grady: Flaherty and Carlach. Umpire O'Day. con-fliler- each Philadelphia va. Brooklyn. Philadelphia. May 1. The Philadelphia won the first game of the series from Brooklyn today. After the third Inning the locals couldn't fin a Corrigan, w hlle the visitors balled effectualAttendance 2ui. ly in the sixth. Score: Philadelphia Run 4, hits 12, errors 1. Brooklyn Run 2, bits 5, errors 2. Batteries Corrigan and Dooln; Eason and Ritter. Vmpire-BauBwi- ne. for additional lights u Save all the trouble of filling lamps with oil and make it easy for the women at home by using electric light New York vs. Boston. Bokton, Musa., May 1. New Yntk won eaily from n Suptoday. u n Bo-to- erior team work at the bat by the visitor enalded them to score at will. Matthewaon, although hit fairly hard, waa very effective when men were on bases. Attendance 1.500. Score; New York Runs 8. hit 15, erora 1. Boston Runs 2, hits 8, errors 1. Butterio: and Brea- Needham. Umpire Matthew-o- n nahan; Fraed and Johnstone. Will T UTAH I- - AND POWER CO., R. S. CAMPBELL, Manager 9 CSS SE3C J Martin Doyle won, Besterling second, Tima 1:22. Bradle'y Pet third. Cincinnati va. Chicago. Second rare, four and a half furCincinnati May 1. Three scattering won. Ubergore hits wa all the Cincinnati's could get longs Bright Star off Hrlgg'a pitching Th second. Cocksure third. Time :6fi 4 today. Third rare, aterplvehuite, short Chicago's nins were secured princip- courao Kvander won, lirlmuda secally after opportunities had been offered' to to retire the aide. Attendance ond, 8uix Chief third. Time 1:44. Fourth rare, amen furlongs Ivan 1,400. Score: Cincinnati -- Run 0, hit a I, the Terrible won. Juke second, third, lime 1:28. United States Depository errors 6. Chicago Runs 6, hit 9. Jocelyn Fifth race, aix furlongs Maflda Won J Ka Dlily Batteries: Hahn and Settle; Brigg i89 8988M649 Norwood Ohio second. Senator Thula Hones Vfen PmldMft and Kling. I. Niry third. Time 1:15 Ke Nn Ralph eestistMMM Fifth race, aix furlongs Mafia won, A. V. Molntoah AMERICAN LEAGUE. Aaslatant Caahlaa Postmaster Wright second, Little Boy S third. Time 1:46. Merest Paid On Savings Aeanmts Boston v. New York. New York May 1. The New York Jamaica Rssulta. were defeated today by the Boston New 1. Jamaica rechampions in an game. sult: York, May and Young'a Criger's three-baggFirst race, hsndlcsp, 61-- furlongs single brought In the winning run. AtIgdy Amelia won: Race King sectendance 2,000. Score Boston runs 4; hits II; ond; New York third. Time, :56. Second rare, 4 furlong Inspiration errors 0. New York run 3; hit 7; won; Phoebus second; Drane third. error 2. . 441-5Batteries Young and Crlger; Orth Time: Third race, 6 ' furlongs Merry and Hogg. won; Panic second; Speedway third. Time, 1:02 Washington va. Philadelphia. Philadelphia, May 1. Washington 6 Fourth race, the Newtown stake, furlong Czaraphtne won: Old Engwon today's game through the ponr Arabo third. Time, work of the locals in t$e field. The land . second; home team had a chance to win In 1:141-4Fifth race, 6 furlongs Ineorrgible the ninth Inning, but a quick double In Line second; Moonshine won; ended ante. AttendanceS.100 play theg third. Time, 1:03. Attendance ended the play gama Practical Horseshoer Sixth race, handicap, tpllt and n 5,100. sixteenth liieubator won; We are apeclally prepared for Dolly Score Washington ran 6; hits 6; error 1. Philadelphia runs 4; hits Bpaner aeconkd;' Ambcrjack third. shoeing mean horses. Time, 1:48. Coma and aae how wa do IL" 417 11; errors 6. 23rd atrest. Batteries Hughe and Klttredge; At the Fair Grounds. Oppoelto Consolidated Wagon and Oakley, Waddell and Screcmk. St. Louis, Mo., May 1 .Fair Ground Machine company. reauita: Phona 316 X. Detroit va. St Leals. half mile Fargo iron, First race, 1. Detroit. May Glade pitched fine Harry Scott Comle third. second. ball for Si. Louis and the fifth Tim :51 abut out on the grounds reSecond five furlongs race, sulted. Mullia waa easy and waa won, Amatua aecond. Sorrel knocked out in the seventh. AttendTime 1:04. Top third. Monuments and Head atones. Two ance 1,500. Third race , six furlongs Apple Detroit RuneO, hits 5, er Sweet Score: car loads In stock. won. Alls second, Fcronla rors 6, Et. Louis Ruub6, hits 12, er- third Time 1:18 rors 0. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Batteries: Thomas and Tubin won, IJttle Scout second. Stand Mullin, Glade and Wood; Bugden. Pat third. Time 1:50 Fifth race, four and a half furlong RACES. Afnolo, won, Sarsaparilla second Luher third. Time :65 At Oakland- Sixth race, one mile Col. Preston San rranctaco, May 1. Rain fell won. Bonebreske second. Uncle Chley 2003 JEFFERSON In torrents all day at Oakland and laird. Time 1:44. the track waa a sea of mud. Idly Comotory Coping and Vaults. Golding, at 20 to 1, waa the surprise RAILROAD RAT EVIDENCE. of the day. Three favorites were returned winners out of the seven Washington, May 1 George R. Peek events decided. The card on the movement te Boston, May L A counsel of the Chirago, whole was very ordinary, there being general the companies engaged in the merge St. Paul and wa railroad, no special handicap of nature. supplies again before the senate committee on manufacture of street railway Summary: of the entire country is in progress, commerce today. interstate He i First race, five furlongs Rey Del his assertion that ir the Inter- according to information obtained here Mundo won. Ancient Witch second, iterated commerce state coramiaion had today. Option have been senired by Time 1:02 Mtdmont third. to It fix rates. could not entab-lluc- h the promoter upon the property of power Second race, five and a half furlongs lending com panic in various parts of differentials. Private Collector Jessup won. E1. Lllbnrn he said, were not common car lines, It i planned to have the country. but carriers, Time 1:08 second, Oronte third. with a capital of were necesary to carry on the com- one corporation course Lily merce in Third race, futurity , about 650,0000,000. article. perishable Golding won, Sumark second. Phalanx third. Time 1:12 Fourth race, six furlongs Dr. Shea-ma- n won. Doublet second, El Chihuahua third. Time 1:16. Fifth race, six furlong Laura F. M. won. Matt Hogan second, Pickaway third. Time 1:14 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards Ralph Young won. Forest King second Sheriff Bell third. Time 1:47 Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth Golden Ivy won, Byronerdale second, Time 1:51 4 Suburban Queen third. The Utah National Bank OF OGDEN 9,,l 3-- 1 P. EKNSTROM 2 4-- - aue-cesai- 8-- MITCHELL BROS. 1-- MONUMENTS 3-- 3-- Wii-wauk- 2. 1-- At Elinridga. Kansas City, May 1. Elmridge re-ulta: First race, 4 furlong Footspring won; Gldard second; Blue Pirate third. Time, 1:601-4- . Second race, 8 furlongs Ada re won; Virginia Wlthcra second; Ida Levla third. Time; 1:14. Third race, 8 mile Jurist won; Telepathy second;. Lady Charade third. Time, 1:021-4Fourth race, mile Berry Hughes won; Idle second; Ferguson third. 6-- Time. 1:413-4- . Fifth race. 51-furlongs Envoy won; Kiltie second; Rahoka third. Time, 1:08. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth Oua Stranaa won; J .carter second; Tryott third. Time, 1:491-2- . 2 At Union Park. h S When you can have electric lights for $1.50 per month for the first light and $ LOO St. Louis, Mo., May L Union Park result: First race, four and a half furlongs Marimbo won, Pago second. Severe third. Time, :53. Second race, aix furlong Tempt won, Boomerack second, Watermelon third. Time, 1:17 Third race, five furlongs Jim Fer-tiwon. Doualvaro second, TrosHacha third. Time, 1:03 Fourth race, mile and sixteenth Cat aline won, Ethel Mark second. Our Sallie third. Time. 1 :01 Fifth rare, six furlongs Operator won, Mias Marconi second, Joe Goss third. Time. 1:17. Sixth race, five furlongs Soundly The Orange won, Chlcora second, Jimalong third. 2-- n 2-- 3-- Baltimore, Md- - May 1 Grove flouring mill of the c. A. Gam-brai- l Time, 1:03 Manufacturing company at At Cumberland Park. Orange Grove, on ihe Baltimore A Ohio railroad, about ten miles from St. Loui. Mo.. May 1. Cttmlerland Baltimore, with contents, were des- Park results: troyed bv fire tnniaht. lAa 8200.000. First race, six and half furlong: 3-- Excepting Only The Standard The bonaflda paying subscribers of tho Morning Examiner in Weber County oxcoedo that of any Daily or Weekly paper published In Utah (Excepting only tho Standard) WIND IS CHEAP BUT MONEY CALLS ALL BLUFFS The Morning Examiner will give to tho Ogden Crittenden Homo for glrlo tho sum of 8100 for tho proof that any daily, weekor monthly paper haa a LARGER number of ACTUAL ly, BONAFIOE CASH PAYING SUBSCRIBERS In Weber County than has tho Morning Examiner. unfortunate Who is the first to call this blufff Show up your subscription liota Ths Examiner receives mors telegraphic dispatches In on night than does any other paper In Weber County in week.- - Hour is that for high 7 Why, It takoo low. Jack and tho game, too, received a car load ef paper every 40 to 60 Tha Standard-Examinin no other paper Ogden receive! a car load in a year. days, Do wo burn these ear loada of paperf.. No we print newspapers on them rrd sell them to tho people. Buaineeo le business. Tv do io business with tho newepapora that do buelnoea. business er Advertise In the Standard for the beet advertising medium, but th business In eight, then advertise all tha Standard misses, you don't want to do ail of Tho Examiner It takes In v " "ME 17 la |