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Show fllE MORNING EXAMINES: OGDEN, UTAH. APRIL SUNDAY, 7, 1907. AMUSEMENTS. gftffjAMERVS WiLLE CsrbeK Saii t IN TBNBPAH. Hav iBBEI OPERA HOUSE . Baekad Schreck Locking April mt haakh and in appear Nv, Tooapafe, tplctw John heavy-wabeaky difc anfwafl pssteiflay morn In rect thorn ba IVMj City to Tanopah. . With Ua cava bta manager, Jack Ctriar. wha la aa well kaoaa in the naiMwartni ltoa at tha fistic name a a flgMug world. AVttlp iql C6Uia had hardly cat fact aa TongWb toil than ha hecaa making tnqulr-- 1 tas.fnr food foada and in lea than an i inwr wi waa ant (a do hi Brat atunt mile 'af read work, going about aifht Will aaar UUa In tha afternoon to local nga lana an inkllnc of hi ' flstto ability whi'a dalnc over an shoMT'a gymnasium work at the Turf, r Ha ntada a moat favorable Impression : and it did net taka long for tha tip to : that whoever lieka go aiwuad Jete Wile haa a fight on hla hand and that the light i worth going mile die U 1 1 1 frU-t-R . 1 as a If 4.j i..i n I 1 1 , ,i t i 1 1 a ,i. i j.j nn h 111 H -- M I who will be Wile oppMunt In tha ring of the Caaino Athletic Club, oa tha night of April 16th, waa dua to arrive in town last 1 N Butterfly Comedy in Three Acts by . ' ENDS IN DIVORCE. Mm. Wach of Makes All Kinds Charges Agalnat Her Husband. Salt Lake, April 6. After four years of abuse Lena Wach secured a divorce Friday before Judge Charles W. Morse from Emil Warb on the charge of cruelty. For the last six month Mrs. Wach ha lived apart from her husband because aha wa nn able to tolerate hla treatment In the decree, the court ordered that their West horns, at 71S North Second d street, he sold and that a lnteraat be given to their child, Stanley, one year old, a similar portion to Mrs. Wach aid the remainder to the defendant The property la valued one-thir- at 11,000. They were married in Logan Jure 20, 1901, and moved to Salt liSke. Within six months after their marriage Wach commenced to abuse her. Several time he came home at night under the Influence of liquor. On one occasion he kicked down tha door and frightened hie wife. She locked her bedroom door and told him to go into gnother room to sleep. He refused to do It and broke In the door. Mrs. Wach also testified that Wach bad abused her and called her names. Ha peassaaes a bad tamper, she declares, and at time he became ao an gry over trivial nutters that she fear- ed he would Injure her. In Jnna Mrs. Wach packed up her trunks and returned to Logan. She was unable ta live with him any longer, and ba haa failed to support her In any way. Wach contested the ease. In hla testimony be denied the allegations In the complaint. Hla wife, Adelina Elsenbarth, n raving maniac in the stats lnaane asylum In Cuyahoga county, Ohio, Theodore Elsenbarth waa granted a divorce Friday by Judge C. W. Morae. The testimony showed that Mrs.BIsenbarth was permanently insane and had been a patient of the institution nlnce May Kellett Chambers j J ' i i i i . Prices: $2.00, $1.50, Tlie butterfly poster used in the publicity department for the wan designed by Virginia Brook, daughter of Joseph Brooks, Mias Russell's manager. Mire Brooka wan graduated from the National Sem- inary at Washington. Her preceptors encouraged her artistic talents. Thia year she is studying with Chase in New York. She will siend the summer aa his pupil in his studio at Shelton Island. The Lillian Russell study is from life. The model is the tiger butterfly. Miss Brooks possesses a charming personality and is 'a great favorite In her wide circle of acquaintances. She expects to devote her life to painting. tour of Lillian Russell in The Butterfly HWHrtWHMHtlHHtitWHHtWH'tHlWH'iUtHmilllHHtHI 1HHI9I1MI A couple of yean turns a switch doses tha darall-TV- a ago whan Independent ball waa be- ment opening. special preaantioa ing played by Eureka, Park City and resident of Balt Lake City, Salt Lak City and sume other teams of the crowds which will visit the fair Dorn J. Brennan was gives s dere game were arranged and then called (rounds during th eusnmer, ta well uf divorce from Jobs J. Brennan on off at tha eleventh hour for reasons as for the regular patronage all through the year. tba ground of .Insertion. It la stated that ware bard to understand. that they war married February 3, 190S, and for more thaa a year BrenWINDER PRESIDENT BRIGHAM DISTRICT, nan has failed to provide for bar In KEY NOTE. any way. They hav on child. EleanSalt I aka, April 8. Oeorg L. or, one year old. Mrs. Brannen waa de- Graihl and hla partner, Messrs. Law-eo- n "Better to Represent Ourulvea Than Be Misrepresented By creed 125 par month aa alimony and and Jenson, owners of tha Gold tb custody of tho child. Our Opponents. Blossom mining property in the Sophia Armstrong waa granted a de- Brigham Cttgr district, are In tba city. cree of divorce from Frank H. Arm- They aay that many prospectors are Salt Lake, April 8. Incrmsrd strong on tha ground of desertion. The finding the way to that district since crowds were In attendance at the tabcomplaint atated that they were mar- it has here demonstrated that really ernacle on the second day of conferried on November I. 1897. There In remarkable ore bodies are there, and ence. The tabernacle waa thronged at one child, Franda, nls years old, aa that a great deal of development work 10 o'clock, and this afternoon it le an Issue of the marriage. The court will row lit they are certain. A show- again filled to capacity. Tomorrow gave Mrs. Armstrong the custody of ing like that in tbe Wasatch Copper there is small question that the cusher child. company's property, for rumple, tomary overflow sessions will have to . would cauae no end ot excitement be held. At the morning session towere the property In n boomed dis- day there were five speakers. In the ATTEMPTED SUICIDE trict, end similar showlnga are being order that follows: President John R. Balt Lake, April fieri Barnes, 22 made in other places whore Intelligent Winder, and Apostles Reed 8moot, Rudger Clawson, Heber J. Grant and year old, lies at tha Bt. Marks hos- development work la being dons. The Gold Bloeaom la a President Smith, though the latter'a condition, pital tn a hla left lung Just bolow tha heart be- proposition, the rock carrying heavily remarks were very brief. The meeting opened bv the' choir ing pierced by n bullet, which wound In Iron. They have a three foot vein was Inflicted about 1:30 o'clock Fri- of the iron quart! which carries an end congregation singing 'How Firm a Prayer was offered by day morning while standing on tha average of about f 18 a ton gold and Foundation." Tbe choir front porch or O. G. Snow's residence, directly underneath this la tha copper Elder Junius F. Wells. 82 F street, with hla sweetheart, Mlsa ore which ibey are just opening up. sang tha hymn, "Though Deepening Not enough work has been done, of Trials Throng Tour Way. Myrtle Know. President John R. Winder waa the Although It Is claimed by the prln rnurse, to determine the extent of the but the gentlemen are well first speaker. He Joined the presiclpals that tt was an accident, it Is be- deposits, with the showing and will de- dent, he said, in congratulating the utlafled lieved to have been an attempted suicide. The shooting occurred while tha velop It as repldlv as possible. The saints upon the blessings which the Is in Box fclder canyon, about Lord baa given tha people. He was coupla were standing on the porch and properly waa ao muffled that the explosion did two and a half miles south of tbe Wa- eapectally thankful that the Lord had not arouse anybody In tha house. Tbe satch copper mine and three miles extended his life 16 years beyond the usual limit of three score and 19. He revolver waa a ,88al1bre with which cut of Brigham ICty. heartily Indorsed not only the docuthe shooting waa done, and was held so ment read yesterday, hut all that PresCARS OVER VIADUCT. close to Barnes breast that hia clothident Smith had said in his address. ing waa burned. betSalt I aka. April (L On Wednes- Referring to ihe document. It w It Is believed that Barnes threatened to shoot himself r.n account of day. April 10, the first ear will run ter, Fresidoat Winder declared, that over the viaduct which crossre the we should be misrepresented by othJealousy and In the struggle with M!aa flnnw for the possession of the gnn. he Short IJne yard at North Temple ers. He referred to the children's enwas wonnded. Dr. H. 8. Scott was street. Such was the announcement tertainment held in the tabernacle last tbe evening. Where could there be found wording over Barnes at an early hour by General Manager Wells of Friclass uf children? And yet this morning and it waa reported from I'tah IJght and Railway company com- a better this was part of the fruit uf Monuon-lam- . the hoepltal that his condition was day. The line is rapidly nearing I)o men gather gropes of thorns pletion, and will be ready for trafworse. and figs of thistles? the speaker asked. Alter the shooting occurred Miss fic on the date mentioned. Tempo rartlv tbe North Temple line So likewise waa the audiences attendSnow went tn the telephone and called "over the viaduct and tbe ing the conference from time to time Claude Freed, at Bafocs' suggestion, rare will run and Fifth North can will (he fruit of Mormonlsm. These things fair grounds c.uno resitn the 8now asking him to follow their present route. It la In- really speak for themeelvcs. Presibedence at once. Freed was called howeven to have the dent Winder concluded by expressing tended finally, cause Barnes bss worked nt. the Freed two last nameJtnea cross the hope tlmi the priesthood everyFurniture and Carpet compauy foe cars of the the preaent where would endeavor tn magnify their some time, and Barnes did not want the viaduct, abandoning from Third Went and First offices In preserving the good fruits of to let hie folks know about tbe af- tracks South streets to Fifth West and South our religion. fair. When Freed arrived Barnes waa Elder Heber J. Grant was the conTemple atreeta. ambulan on and the porch. tttlng The numerous Short. Line tracks cluding speaker. He rejoiced, he said, at arrived Baruea ance waa called. the new Harrlman in the progress of th work of the which will tbe St. Mark'a hospital at 2:59 o'clock, pueenger parallel will make this Lord at home and abroad. He had redepot an hour after th shooting. abandonment advisable. The fair cently returned from Europe, where, and Fifth North cars will run he assured the saints their boys were grounds LUMLEY 18 CHOSEN. west on First South street ae at prea- doing a good work among the people ent to Third Went street, where they of the British Isles. Tbe speaker aaid baseball 5. playTbe Eureka, April for win turn north, going North he had endeavored build on the ers of Eureka held a meeting last Temple street, where they will swing foundation establish!to hy PrealJcnt night and elected Frank U Lumley up to the viaduct by the east approach. And this mission is In charge Lyman. Mr. 1907. for team as manager of the The steel for this approach requires of a man who Is preeminently able to Lumley lost no time In writing to a special preparation at the foundry, and expound the script lire Elder PenIn hae whom he It will be several months before It Is rose couple of good men view and will have hla learn whipped ready to be placed. Eldar Grant, referring to the expresInto line within the next couple of The grade formed the viaduct la sions on the Word of Wisdom yesterSeven of the playera who considerable and the by weeks. company la mak- day. declared his belief that this reveplayed In Eurekn'i championship team ing special arrangements to avoid ac- lation ta not being observed ao much last year are still in the camp and are cidents there. A special derailment ae formerly. He believed that there anxious to gat into the game again. device will be placed on the east ap- should be a change in this respect. The only position on tbe team that is proach. where the street car tracks The speaker endorsed, not only the weak at preaent Is that of pitcher, cross the line of the Salt Lake and Declaration yesterday, but also and Manager Lumley expeota to have Ogrien railroad. The operation of this the remarks read that had been made. a good man for the box within a week devlc will be an excellent safeguard Elder Grant read a passage from a or ten days. against acrldanU collision, as It work the Young Man and the World The Eureka players are in favor of will be impoaatble by for the car to run by A. J. Heverldeg In which tbe folplaying Independent bail, but think down on N the Banibergitr line crosswere asked of evquestion lowing that the teams should be made to put ing until the conductor In charge of ery young preacher who nilie met durup aomc kind of a forfeit to insure i he car run several rods ahead and ing a summer vacation: "First, yes lf. put fire years Elsenbarth haa been s 1 a : ISM. They ware married in C5sve-lanO.. December 11, For tha 1 Eugene Ormonde John Flood Fred L. Tiden Fred Tyler Iiate Griffith Grant Mitchell Charles Lamb Roland Hill Rosalie De Vaux Isabel Richards ' if, H H-- I Company, Including LILLIAN aaa. H H With a Splendid ! - 1 1 1 1 Presents uiirt Schreck, night hut Ilka all traina coming out of Frisco lately, hia train waa lata, but Schreck will aura arrive rhia With lllh will come Billy , morning. . Hogaa who haa handled tha Cindnnatlan erer alnce tha public began to lake aay lnteraat in Ms prowess. In fact aoma tlma ahead af the lima that Schreck appeared in Important bouta ltoat of tba eaatarn eritica pick Mika Schreck aa a second Jim Jef- friaa and the only fighter In tha mod- am heavyweight crop lit to wear the crown worn hy men of tha Bob Flts- almmona, Jamaa J. Corbett, Jama J. Jeffrie and John L. Sullivan calibre. Scbrack haa n big following and non think better of hla chance than 1m Corbett Lees than two monthe ago Corbett posted IS, 000 with the aporUng editor of the Chicago Examiner, challenging on Behreqke be half any heavyweight in tha world. Tha defy waa eapectally aimed at Tommy Burns and the latter tame--; dintaly got very boay making Bret one i and than another axeuae to atdaatap 6c brack' game. Corbett gava out aa ! Interview at St Louis teat week high-ly complimenting Manager Riley in match and landing tha Bchreck-Wil- l ' aaid if ha could possibly arrange bin I theatrical engagement to fit tha oc-- 1 caslon b would travel to Tonopah and apand two weeks la the Schreck camp ; ta help Mm put on tha finishing f toaohaa and aot aa Mika's prinolpal ) asoond in tha ring against Will. I hive nothing agalnat Will or ; Curley" said Corbett, "but I hare be-- 1 coma greatly intonated in Mika and would like to aaslat in bringing Mm to tb top of tha pugilistic ladder. If I can go to Nevada i will help train and second him and at tha same time wager any part on Ma chances not only agalnat Will but any heavyweight fighter la tb world." Those Who taka ae unkind view of anything that Corbett aaya or doaa aay that Jamaa J. Corbett simply aaaa la BObrack a great fighter and that h wants to double p with Mm ao that ha can use him aa a theatrical attraction. But even they admit that Schreck will prove a Mg aensat.km. With an th boosting that Mika fiehreok is getting. John Will is doing little worrying. Tha Mg fellow whoaa good nature oaa b rand In every move or action laughn when ho hears them talk of Schreck' ability and performs hla training work with a will seldom exhibited by a fighter. Hia manager. Jack Curley, aaid: "Mr. Mlko Riley made ne a very liberal offer and knowing that hie word waa Ms bond we came here to lin th date without a scratch of a pan. Whan Hogan arrive wa will nil get together and It will (aka leaa than ten mlnutefc toign tba articles for tba battle. I caa assure every fight tan in thin neck of the woods that the for will fly when Wills clashes with Schreck. The beat man will win and it la uaeleaa for mo to add that I pick John Wills for the beat man. At the same time I ah are tha opinion of Schreck' staunchest admirers that Mike is tough game, but Wills is Just a little better. If Wills wine he will be at Manager Mike Riley's call to fight any heavyweight In the world." Between worirout yeetsrdny Wllle and Curley were ehown the arena of the Casino Athletic Club by Jack Noonan and each pronounced It the greatest In the world, at the same time expressing great wonderment over the feat in having erected auch a magnificent structure in Tonopah. 1 JOSEPH BROOKS ton te Resident Manner THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY to aatar tte ring far a Uhl at a memcnt's nation. tmk Chlcaao Wlj! R. ALEXANDER GRANT thatr appearance. -- gold-copp- aumi-conscioi-is u u 1 1 1 1 lim - ! ! )dI Iaa II I aft I 1111 'r " to A fto kp I ajli m. J mllllj V y follows: We have carefully examined the ill HI t IH AMUSEMENTS. UTAHNA THEATRE TONIGHT y y Amllj mJ V MI 11111111911 or no, do yon bellsvt In God, the Father; God a person, God a definite Father; God a person, God a definite and tangible Intelligence," and "second, yes or no, do yon bellevs that Christ was tb Bon of tho Hiring God, sent by Him to save tb world." To these questions "not a single answer with an unequivocal, earnest yes" wa given. Every Latterday Saint, Elder Grant went on to say, could give an unequivocal yes to each every Latter-Dachild In saint, from the our Sunday school to tho missionary teaching the gospel In the world. At tho conclusion of Elder Grunt's remarks. President Smith asked all In the congregation who could do ao to answer these two questions by a "yes," whereupon a thunderous yes waa tha response; and afterwards Saint present who every Latter-dacould not sincerely answer yes, to answer no, Aa no one answered no, President Smith s&ta he felt that Elder Grant was Justified In his statement Saint could rethat every Latter-daspond Yes to the two questions to which there waa a "No by ao many ministers. ' The closing hymn was, For the Strength of the Hills We Bless Thee. Before the benediction, however. President Smith read, the report of the Church auditing committee. The benediction waa pronounced by Bishop Or-rl- n P. Miller. The report of the committee la ns follows: Salt Lake City. March 20, 1907. President Joseph F. smith and Counselors. Dear Brethren: We, the undersigned members of the general Church auditing committee, beg leave to report as AP fm A ! Following is the new program at the Utahna I heater, which changed its bill at yesterday's ioiformanrp: THE GREAT MARTYNNE The famous Parisian Mirror Usurer, In Gorgeous Electrical Spectacular Dance, (a) "Tbs Silver Butterfly." (b) "Le Dance de Coloucr." (c) "1 Dance de Flamme." (d) L Dance de Aurora Borealis." OVERTURE. KIPP AND KIPPY Comedy Jugglers and Laugh Producers. LEON LE CHARTIERS Favorite Tenor, Singing "Mosey 'Long in Slumberland, Beautifully Illustrated. ARMSTRONG QUIGG AND MACK Real Irish AND.HOLLY The Stars of Vaudeville, Present Their Original Comedy Sue cess, Entitled "The Expressman." (medians. CHEVERAL THE UTAHNASCOPE. Presenting Laughable Motion The French Comiquc and Trick ViollnirL Comedy. mrrnrinriririnririnrinri ijvtfvvvvvvviri Night Prices: 1 0c, 20c, 30c ac- counts of tlie trustee-ln-truspresiding bishopric, the Deseret News, the latter-daSaints hospital and other business concerns In which the Church MTY-FIV- E ARE Is Interested, for the year 1906. Wa find that the accounting In the various departments Is pntperly done; every dollar received has been economically ond wisely made for the exclusive benefit of the various Interests of the Church. And we heartily endorse your Judicious and conservative administration. The Church is to be congratulated upon the fact that the Church bonds have been redeemed, that the Church Is entirely free from debt and as sufBODIES OF A MAN AND WOMAN ficient funds on hand to meet necesFOUND IN TREES. sary requirements. Your brethren, (Signed) RUDGER REED SMOOT, Pasaehger on a River Steamer Struck by the Storm Relates His W. W. RITER, C. W. NI BLEY. Experience. t, y KILLED BY A. W. CARLSON. General Church Auditing Committee. CHICAGO'S NEW P08TMA8TER. s l4 SEVEft WERE KILLED. B"'J Luyernr, Ala., April 6. sons, five white and two colored, sj that to" killed by the tornado T through this county yesterday. dead: James Knowles, his son. Hugh JV rler and two children, and twos groes. Mr. Farrier was fatally to Several persons In various Hits were Injured. BARNUM AND BAILEY. MA Big Circus Paid a Profit of Only Last Year. , New York, April 6. The receipt T the Barnum and Bailey clrcu. New Orleans. April 6. Reports to- ing to a circular issued to the day show that twenty-fivpersons holders, show a falling off In th0 were killed and more than twice that few years, while the P?5?inw e number seriously Injured In yesterday's tornado which swept through Louisiana, and . Mississippi. Among the bodies found were those of a man and woman in tree at Alexandria. The experience of being caught by tbe tornado In the middle of the Mississippi river on a stern wheel packet Is described by Louis Knopp, who wss aboard the 'steamer Betsy Ann. SHIPS TO BE BLOWN UP. The smokestack and stage plate were blown away, said Mr. Knopp, Hamburg. April 6. Pamphlets sign- "and the boat began to swing from ed by the "Executive committee," have side to side like a cradle. Tbe wind been distributed among the ship was so terrific that it was all I could where Imported English longshoremen do to keep hold on the railing of the are quartered, threatening to blow up boat. At the same time I was dodging the vessels, urging at tha same time flying timbers and broken glass. The on the ship tir.t the Orman-employepilot turned the boat's bow toward the leare at once. bank and managed to drivo her nose Washington. April 6. Senators Cut-loand Ilopkina today recommended to the President the appointment rA Daniel A. Campbell of Chicago to o postmaster of that city, to surcerl Fred A. Busse.' who has been elected 31 r. Campbell is to the mayoralty. now a state senator. into th levee, but by this tins Gi bsr upperwork of the steamer wer ly able to stand alone." The passengers were safely correspondingly Increased. Tb tor receipts for 1906 and I0 stance, were about the same but ing to tbe big increase In ep the profit last year was only 19,000 compared with about in 1905. The director say. bowV that the present years business PIV lses to be more satisfactory. OBJECT TO WORLDS FA(l Essen. Prussia. April 6. At F eral meeting of the German ,r0" steel manufacturers held here mous objection was voiced a8lar,,',.ll ' r proposed world's exposi:"'" in 1913, the 25th year of Bmpe, 4, Hams reign. If wss charJi futile and unprofitable. 1 . |