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Show THE BREVITIES new city lull is io be built Huqtsville. ia ilOI.'XlNG EXAMINE!!: MoliXINO, ,1 ELY 14. 1S03. GIRLS WERBPENDERS SON CANALS ARE CRAZY MAN CONTRACT IS MAY LOSE RUNNING IN OGDEN FROM THE LIFE Miss Edna Barton of Baker City is visiting relatives iu tbe city. 4 1K1DAY DTAII, OGDEN, DRY CANYON 0.S.L DEMONIACAL CRIES CAUSE CONSTERNATION IN CAMP. W. H. TAYLOR TO GRADE FOUR MILES OF ROAD. Tbs wheel stolen from Lew Shurt-lif- f was found by the police in a vacant lot on corner of Twentieth and 1 i Grant. 1 NINE OGDEN YOUNG LADIES MISSED THE BOAT. DID T TERRIBLE HEROIC ACT COST TO HiivEELF. ' A spur is being built arouud the EJi:or S:a::Jard: As It is confirmed M m I in the east side of the commissary site. Sup- drill cuiuiiii'Ui'rd Iasi my iirrepoo i.at J. Standard of last evn:i was I plies for the building will be unloaded Fender, Jr., the son ot i': Doteciiv on this track as soon as it is com- unable to gli.- any descripiiun of our J. A. Pender, has been aiy injured pleted. trip during ;lie night but awoke to Bud at Missoula. Montana a:.u r is feared ourselvcM near (lie banks of hi injuries will prote Miss Victoria Slater, stenographer Ptii.Ier left for Mrs. for Fred J. Kiesel A Co., and her sis- the Columbia river. We continued our tbeYesterday Mr. Pender bedside of her sou ou as the as train Dalles, far the trip Belle Sister of the postoffice. ter, Miss for the north ;:i i'h- timing. departed of noon leave today for the Portland where Bishop Glasmaua and seven The young man met v: E u;c misforfair. They will visit San Francisco be- his parry gat ou board the steamer tune In an heroic aiteuip: ;o sevfore returning home. over a for a pleasant ride on ' the beautiful eral people from being The other precipice. The Ladies Missionary society of wa'.eru or (he Columbia. u on: iu the had Mr. Peuder to be mountains with J. B. A.ia::i kif Misthe First Presbyterian church will nliii-- bring very slow, meet in the church parlor this af- cairied out on a stretcher, hut were soula and they were t trains ou Monternoon at 2:30. A full attendance Is carried away by the train. All ihe day, when ihe accideni !::( may eost requested, for the meeting promises to girls were alarmed, those with the him hla life occurred. be one of more than usual interest. At the bottom of a bishop and those ou the train. Mr. pr.ripilous At s meeting oi rep: stive of An man appeared at The the largest irrigutMii companit tu Weber county, h. .j yesterday ia Heriuiragp in Ogden canyon yester-- ; the court bouse, to takiug ac- dar. and. after tearing the tion with the view ut getting mure drove most of the campers on water do a the W:ber river, a committee was appointed to oonier with the grounds away from their happy a like committee fmu Morgan and homes. Mr. Wilsou first heatd Davis counties, aud tbe follow ing resthe man, about 4 o'clock in the morning, snd at olution adopted: , : - : - -- b-- , je . uxp-ct- ed n.-- vi-:- . On account of water undermining the bank of the commissary excavation, braces have been placed to hold the ground In position. Work will be delayed until the water can be dis-of. Father Cushnahan Wednesday entertained a party at The Oaks. Those who were his guests are the altar builders. Architect Wood, Carver Jepherson, and Constructors Callahan and Richter, The funeral services over the remains of Olive Dumaa, the daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph Dumas, will be held from the Catholic church this morning at 10 o'clock. Interment Mountain View cemetery. three-year-ol- d A freight car, heavily laden ore. Jumped the track in the with local yards yesterday. The wrecker wee called out and the car waa righted and sent in for repairs. One pair of trucks were 'broken and an end of the car smashed In. Miss Zoe Faddla, who was formerly librarian of the Carnegie Free library, and who at present is connected with the Chicago library, and her slater are registered at the Reed hotel. They are to be the gueata of Mrs. w. J. Shealy in a camping sojourn In Ogden Canyon. Wednesday a horse and rig were stolen at Farmington by some unknown parties who are supposed to have headed toward Ogden. The sheriff of Davli county at once notified the local police fores and they are today endeavoring to locate the men and rt. Mrs. T. E. Hall and daughter Lyons, Burt county, Nebraska, and formerly an engineer running Into Ogden, are the guests of A1 White and family, 2361 Grant avenue. They were taken on a drive to the canyon this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. White, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Davis were all raised In the same town In Nebraska. and Wednesday evening at the home of Rev. Horace B. Blood, pastor of 'the First Baptist church, occurred a very pretty wedding. Miss Cora Cook, of McMinnville, Oregon, Bister of Mrs. Blood, was united in marriage to Mr. Samuel Laughlln. of North Yamhill, Oregon. Miss Cook Is the daughter of Mrs. Bather A. Cook and la one of McMlnnvUlea most highly respected young Indies. Mr. Laughlln is the cashier of the Btate bank of North Yamhill, and is highly respected In the social and business circles of that city. The Rev. Blood officiated. Second Hand t i . e The disclosures made by the fire In the First National Bank block nerve as a warning to the property owners and to the people In general In the city. There is a city ordinance which calls and standpipes on all for buildings of three or more stories, but It has been found tbat certain of the business blocks in the city have not complied with the ordinance. Many at the buildings toot only have no or. standpipes, but are in themTbe fire selves veritable chief Is today making a Careful Investigation, haring In view the forcing of n compliance with the ordinance. The fire la serving t oswakpn slumbering property owners from their seeming lethargy, and is causing them to fit their buildings with suitable fire appliances. s fire-trap- s. Cor. , Grant Avenue and 24th St. Judge Murphy la sore over the actions of a number of people who seem to think that his court is the biancb of a collection agency.. During the past few weeks there have been no less than five prosecutions brought by parties and then, after the accused parlies have made a settlement, the prosecuting witness appears and wants to withdraw the Autos be complaint. for home tonight. nethS k. Herald wye: Unless toms np today In natch for Fighting the scrapper, hlethem- tt"LMcCHnt,c Mc- MTSttw"Ten,na "tch offered rim w L?.?Iand wl0 Crore, . h? it th coast, and et for".?vn0t afford 10 nreriook - com-b- st thla p ln Prospects that have shown It appears that all Fitting on a match in Og-A- g the Prnnt. aa there . i la to tal. Jfcrti.,- there Hi fall one '7 5 11 WUl- - ,the elnnoe. to rt a d. Wiwh Youn tch Corbett brdvm.J5,eJ prUy n ppom He nriU to have tm.1,1Vd cHnched before leav-the liy LOGAN EXCURSION. OH.. irtu 'If tth and 19th. return. eotIK returnndJulv 23rd. Col-Iscti- Agency. We Rent LEAVE MURPHY IS MAD His Court Is Being Used as a 2.J0. Giasnunn, however, smiled and went to the train dispatcher's office and found there Mr. Ellison in charge of the Oregon Railway A Navigation Co. telegraph department, and that most official obliging amt accommodating placed the Instruments at the blahop's disposal. and this was the first telegram .sent: , Agent Hood River, Oregon: Nine young ladies belonging to Standard-Examine- r Worlds Fair prise winners trying to elope; please capture them on train No, 5. Hire carriages and take them to ths river, where the City of Dallea at earner will climb the banka and take ttnu aboard.'' ' Tha second message reed: Mayor of Hood River: Please see that nine young ladles of this morning's No. A train era safely landed at Hood river pier for iteamer City of Dalles, which will arrive at 9:30 a. m." Third message read: Conductor No. 6 train. Hood River, Please put off nine young Oregon: ladle on Pullman palace car Plats-moutat Hood River and secure purse well filled with ellver and gold In berth No. 11." All signed by our dear bishop, with Train Dispatcher Ellison's P. 8." added, saying: "Attend to this promptly." This done, the honorable mayor of Ogden boarded the steamer City of Dallea and steamed down toward Hood miles away. River, twenty-tw- o Columbia fresh of Breakfast river salmon was delicious, but some of us felt sad. We wondered if ever again we would see the missing nine. While Mrs. Glasmann was uneasy, the bishop smiled and said: It la only a lesson that will convince the young ladles that while they ran one whole Pullman car, they did not h own the train" Now for the girls oh the train. Afof ter it left Dallea and had started for Mrs. Davis, brother of B. M. Carhart, Hew ARE UP IN Weber and Davie County Farmers to People Aroused From Slumbers and Ships Taama and Workmen te Salt Take fiorous Action to Sheriff and Deputies Are Lake Thie Evening to ComSave tbe Crops. mence Work. Phoned For. - ( OWNERS ARMS. MU, Florence Umber, Southern Pa- Telegrams Sent to All Points and i Saved Two Live, But Is Trcn Down Steamer Held at a Pier Then a Precipice and is 82. y cific operator at Fenelon. Nev.. is in Tnere Wae Joy. Injured. the city for a short visit with friends. i- 'i AND WATER This procedure the judge simply' will not stand, although it Is almost impossible to secure a conviction in such cases, as tha witnesses Will not state on the stand what they swear to In the complaint. Borne day a witness will go too far and then he will hare a charge of perjury staring him In the face. Tha last case of this nature to come to the attention of the court le that of a man who wae charged, by the keeper of a livery atable. with gross cruelty to a horse. Whenr he sworn was to the complaint tbe stable-keepevery radical in hla statements. Yesterday hs came to the clerk of the court and wished to withdraw the coma plaint The reason waa obvious settlement had probably been made. Judge Murphy would not consent to the withdrawal of the charge made and when the cess was called in the police court he ordered It continued until Tuesday, and instructed the clerk to notify the complaining witness to be present When the Buffalo. S. It was grand lodge of Elks met todry Y.. July 13. with the Intention of completing business before final adjournment even If e night session should be changes It It understood no Important will be recommended by tie ritual Portland, the engine broke down three miles from the Dalles and the train stopped In the sand dunes along tha Columbia river and, lo and behold, there waa a big steamer passing down the river, and about ten white handkerchief were waving from ths boat Sadness came over the party, lllss Newton asked: "WIH Mr. Glasmann arrange to, have somebody meet us at Portland?" 'He surely will," said Miss Williams. I don't know," said Mias Gunnell. "I think he got angry whenVwe railed him bishop and told all the people he had three wives and we were his children." Oh. I just think Mr. Classman will be glad to get rid at us, said Miss ' Wright On top at all this the conductor roasted the girls. He said twenty-fiv- e had left the other Pullman; surely sixteen ought to get off from the could get off Platamoulh if twenty-fiv- e of the Austin. He said the best hs could do was to take them to Portland, as his engine would not ewim the river, for It had already bucked on land. A new engine arrived and away for Hood river went the train, and arrived just In time to hear the City of Dalles tooting IU arrival, and the agent handed Miss Pearl Williams a telegram. With anguish written on her face, she opened It, and then with a laugh ihouted: Get your wraps, girls. The bishop has the boat waiting here." And In an excursion wagon they made a dash for the pier, two miles away, and arrived just aa the steamer Dalles reached Hood river amid tbe waving of hats and handkerchiefs. Even the whistle on the steamer played a tune for the occasion. Each of the young ladles sank into the breakfast chairs, satisfied but hungry. The lost were found. A happy reunion followed and the bishop waa at last made happy. They went on board the steamer, where a delightful break fast awaited them, which waa much appreciated by all. The rest of the day waa spent In viewing the delightful scenes along a river which flows more water than any other river In the world. We saw from a distance Mt Adams, Mt Hood snd Mt. 8t. Helens, all of which are covered with snow. Another scene which drew our attention was' the Cascade locks. Inside of which we remained for some time. Tbe mountain scenery was picturesque and grand. Our trip all a king rivers the Columbia and Willamette was one of pleasure. we all escaped Happy to say that that dreadful disease which is most commonly known as I might write for hours, lolling of our travels down the river, but time will not permit. We arrived at the city of Portland at S p. m. and were met by Miss Kenyon, who took us to the home of her mother, Mrs. Bam J. Kenyon, of whom we ere now the guesta Miss Packard will write tomorrow. LIZZIE HUNTER. Portland, J.uly 8. : r uuil his mountain road Mr. F friend dismounted to re-- t i!.i lr horses. e:vam. which Suddenly they heard was followed almost by In the tbe appearance around a road of a team dashing madly down were the mountain side. In the a man and woman. At the bottom of the i nd waa a which sharp turn and a pni-irxdropped twenty foot down ihi- -hillside. With utier disregard in ilu- consequences, young Pender sprang to Ms horse and dashed out into the middle of the road, where, by slmot superhuman effort, he succeeded in bringing the mad tram to a standstill, saving the Uvea of tbe man and woman In the u-- lmm.-.l.au-l- - wagon. But the effort was too much, and In stenting the rush of the maddened team Penders horse fell, throwing the rider over the precipice to the rucks below. That he waa not Instantly killed la a wonder. Adam and tha man and woman hastened to his side and found him broken and terribly cut Both arms snd one leg were broken, while ucros the top of the head waa a deep gash. The Injured man waa placed In the wagon and hurried to Missoula, where the physician found 11 necessary to amputate the injured leg. Wednesday Detective Pender received a telegram notifying him of the accident. he received another Yesterday telegram saying that hie sun had been taken to Butte, that he was still unconscious and In a serious oonditlon. - ini-an- c lom-.ue-r s, Be it resolved. That i: I the sens? of this meeting that tbe tvuuiy commissioners need more liip appointed to regulate the waters or the Weber river so tbat Weber and Davis counties shall sei-- oe more w.iu-rIt is urgently requested that all canal b! turned Into tbe Weber river for a period of ten da. Iu went of failure lo turn water into the river, we will enjoin all junior canal from securing water." The cause for these resolutions Is obvious. The volume of water available in (his aud Davis counties i less than has ever been known In the history of the two counties, and unless the canal owners without prior rights there Is danger that before the irrigation season ends tbe Weber canals will run dry. It is to forestall such a catastrophe that the meeting was called. The commute? appointed consists of George F. Hunter, Urnrv Green, William Stoker and A. C. Christenson. . EKO OF A LONG CASE Davidson and Munaoy Are of Court at Last Out The remittitur in the case of Davidson vs. Munsey has been sent down from ths supreme court to the district ccurt and has been filed. The terms are that if Davidson turns back into court $150 damages secured under the division of the dlrtrict court, less 1, the judgment of the lower court should be affirmed. Tha $149 was paid Info court this afternoon and the celebrated case waa brought to an end. Aa may be remembered, the case wss brought by Mr. Davidson ou account of sa Infringement of n labtJ on n certain line of cigars. The decision ns rendered by the Supreme court orders that the defendant pay info court the original Judgment, with 8 per cent Intercut from date of the BOY HIT WITH A CAKE Unit decision. The decision Is looked by the plaintiff as n victory. W. Assailant la Fined Five Dollars and upon L Msglnnis and C. C. Richards were attorneys for Davidson and R. B. Farnsworth for Munsey. There were two aasault and battery cases In the police court yesterday, WEBER BTAKE the one against Dave West, who Is accused of beating Dell Hayes, being V. M. snd Y. L. M. I. Assn. Excursion continued until today, while the te Saltalr, Thursday, July 20th, case of Harry Curtlgos, who hit a R. W. R'y. tried. a wlita small boy canc, Was Mat' who hit Jim Cole, the boy Far 41.26. Trains leave 9 a. m. ed to the court that the dtfeudsnl had 2:16 p. m. Returning leave the used vile language In refarlng to n and beach at 8 and 19 p. m. Cara run young girl and that he bad resented through. All Invited. the statement. At the lime, he and the defendant had a serai and on the next day they again met and the defendant struck him with q cane. Several of young Cole's companions corroborated his statement. In his defense Curtlgss admitted having struck the boy buf slated that there was greet provocslon, as the boy threatened to hit him with a rock. Judge Murphy deemed the defendant guilty and assessed a fine of S and costs. Three violators of the bicycle ordinance were In court, t Two were fined n dollar earh and the other waa turned over to the Juvenle court. Glng Lee, a Chinaman, left hie horse untied and was arredtnd by the probation officer. About ell that could be gotten out of the Chinaman wae flat his horse was a "good horses." Wien the judge assessed the usual 85, Glng came to, devil's" used tbe foreign and language to advantage, bit he dug up the five dollars just the tame. Two drunk pleaded guilty and were assessed the usual amount. One vag pleaded not gniltjr and hla case was continued until this afternoon. WM. a ht . ! ! . JUDGE ROLAPMCEPT BUSY Looked Upon as the Logical Successor of Judgo Deo. Judge II H. Rolepp is being prominently spoken of is the successor of Judge Thomas D. Dee on the elute board of qunllsatlon. Many of the most prominent men of Ogden are advocating Ms appointment. The subject was broached Tuesday, but Judge Rolapp absolutely declined to even entertain the idea, saying it waa noon enough to lake np the matter when the last respect had been paid to the deceased. It le said that Governor Cutler has already decided to name Judge Rolapp, and the appointment will bo made If the Ogden man signifies hla willing-e- a to lake up the duties and responsibilities of the office. The general understanding among those interested In the large enterprises which Judge Dee no ably guided Is that Judge Rolapp will be hie successor In the Industrial affairs of Ibla section. There is no one so thoroughly familiar with all the responsibilities and confidential trusts connected with thoee Interests as Is Mr. Rolapp, sad already tbe knowledge possessed by that gentleman hnn been put to good purpose In temporarily directing affairs until n successor la selected. B1C SHOW CMC Post, G. A. R has made with the Monarch Amnovniant Carnival company to remain n week In Ogden, commencing with n I oral puma on July 24. The amusement company requires n cars and carries train of twenly-flv- o 326 peojla. Excursions will run from Balt Lake and other cities during the week's tny. Gao. C. Johnson, representing the Monarch people, was In Ogden today and stated that the carnival will not exhibit in Balt Luke bnt goes from Ogden direct to Portland. On' July 24, the opening day, the parade will be moot spectacular, and will prove to be n festival of flowers. The tents will be pitched on the City Ilnll square. Dix-Loga- n arrangements LAGOON EXCURSION Wednesday, July 19th, The West Weber Choir end the HoopJoin In grand celebration Lagoon. Everybody Invited. Special train leave Ogden via Oregon Short Lino 10:40 a. ffl. Leave Hooper 10:60 n. m. Fare round trip. Including admission to the ground, from Ogden, adults 76c, children 60c. From Hooper, adults 60c, children 45a. er Choir will at beautiful ViViV THE I WEEKLY SIAM DA RUSSELL CLAYTON Editor and Manager GLASMANN BURIED Hla 8udden Death It Not Fully plained. Ex- First of All The funeral services over the remains of Russell Clayton Were held at tbe Fifth Ward meeting house yesterday at 2 p. m. The funeral cortege left the residence of Thomas Stevenson at 1:G0. I'poi its arrival at the meeting house the body was borne inside by six Intimate friends of the deceased. Bishop John Watson conducted the services, which opened with a selection by the. Fifth Ward j choir. The speaker were G.' H. Islaub, John Watson and Johi Bhreevea. Musical selection were rendered by Miss May Brown and by Mrs. Ballan-tynMiss Hancock and Mr. Jones in a trio. The choir sang s hymn, end after the benediction, tt.e remains were taken to the city cemetery and Interred In the family lot. Peculiar circumstances surround the death of the young man. He was reported to have died of heart trouble, of bis family that but it is the he met with toul play, as he has always enjoyed perfect health. His sister. Mrs. Gicn Morton, came from her home In California to attend the funeraL l e. NEWS The Standard Fights Fair The Home Newspaper tp-H- Prices of Subscription DON'T FORGET. When you get ready to take that trip east or when your friends get ready to Monday, July 17th. come west don't forget that in order The Eagles special train to Salt to get the best scenery, service and Lake City leaves Ogden 14:4(1 a. m., equipment over the Mountains, your ConMID"COLORADO Nichols' Line. be route Short should the via Oregon cert Band, of twenty pieces will ac- LAND RAILWAY. Call at ticket office, 77 excursion. Second West South, for Illustrated Fare, round company the literature and souvenir postal card on trip, fl.00. on the beautiful Mountain Fernery In the Idaho building at the Lewis "MIDLAND ROUTE." and Clark. Fair there Is a pyramid of Susan B. Anthony, the leading exnearly pure lead ore which weighs q pounds. A single specimen weighs ponent of woman's suffrage in the United States, was thd honored guest 10,009 pounds. Idaho produces annually forty per cent of the lead mined In on Friday, June 30. at s reception held la the Oregon building at ihe Lewis the United States, and twenty-sevener cent of til world's supplv. end Clark Exposition. i h great disturbance. The proprietor dressed and went to invest Igm. When he got down to the road, the man waa by the stable, but upon the appear-mic- e of Mr. Wilaon he decamped, much to the relief of the campers, weeks. The contract was awarded Wednesmany of whom were thoroughly day, and Mr. Taylor withdrew bin alarmed. men from the work on the Band Thla rooming Sheriff Bailey was and yesterday they were communicated with and. In cmoiqny Ridge cut-of- f with Deputy Sebrlng, went to the can-- . getting things In readiness to ship to tbe scene of their new work. yon lu search of the man tar. la completed the After n long search the officer ! When the rut-of- f were obliged to return to the city with- railroad company expects to lessen ths out having found any trace of the time to Baliair, and also increase their service. nun. j Although It waa not stated. It Is Some of the rampera think It was a generally understood that n new drunken man who caused the disturb- quit nation ia to be erected In Balt Lake ance, but it ia the belief of the officers and that other improvements will be I bat It w as some one who wan insane. that will greatly Improve the Their theory 1 borne out by the fact made road. that the cries ut the man are distinct, It te Mr. Taylors intention, as soon while the criea of a drunken i are as he has the grading work well unthick snd gutters!. . . der way, to Increase his force greatly, It possible that the man Is in hid- as he has other work In view that deing today and will be heard again to- mands that he complete hla present night. wntracC a soon ns possible. 1 (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) EAGLES EXCURSION. . the time the man was running up and down the road hollering and raising The Oregon Short Line railroad la cut-of- f to construct n four-mil- e on their line, starting at Fourth West and Ninth South, and running four miles to the station of Buena Vista, where ft will connect with the main road. W. H. TXylor, an Ogden contractor, has secured the contract for the grading that I to he done, and la ship-plu- g teams and tools, twenty-eigemn Salt Lake, to thirty Tha work will begin on Monday and Mr. Taylor expects tbat he will complete the grading In about eight The Weekly Sun and The Weekly 1 One year Six months $1.50 Three months .85c One month.. Standard 50c 25c small All money must be sent by regletered letters, money orders or checks; amounts may be cent In Postage 6tampo only. Address all communications te The Standard Publishing Company. MM KKKKKKKKKKKKKSKKSKKKSSKS . |