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Show THE IXORXlXa Enailmf Telephone Numbers: ment could have been . ter we were forced, by the union, into a bitter xtrupsip ! Trades and Labor Asciri:v : ourselves from being ' fair list aud boycotted, now, after having been mlllation of the boyiwi been recognized and bin.i 'k1E (.j , ter by the Ameriian Ub,jr .. consistently We wLh to reiterate fa. or nnpleBH...,1H(4?ntai Rather Than Bring on Boy cot that no clash cessary. We now are as well as yourselves, ai.,1 ihrt .? by Federation of Labor reason why we should n, Jr00 with each other should ti. arise. And now, to sum it: 2! thing up, we stand Jut wh-- ic His Lcadtr of ths Military Tenders before the Musicians' unii ed; Foster's Military tend U Resignation Which Has Been rate and distinct orgtniai,,,,, Accepted. has alway; been, and your rKlnl tion is the same. Both hae u.u upon for a needless exiH.,uilure vj money used in the forma-,,,,- ! of W. P, Foster, anticipating a boycott two unions, more or less aiiiniudiy rh, te. rebeen engendered and whai har ei,hl! by the Musicians union, yesterday side gained? Praeiicaliy n(Jlhi J7 signed as a member of Dlgnan's or- Youra most resiiertfully He did this In compliance chestra. FOSTER'S MILITARY with the wishes of Mr. Dignan and also Per G. 8. FERiIFsonI to avoid bringing on the labor war Mr. Foster did not play i,V which waa to have been Inaugurated If he persisted in playing with the orchestra last night. Hi members of the Musicians' union affili- taken by a Federation union icvir ated with the Federation of Labor. Mr. Fosters letter of resignation, which MUST GO BACK TO CHINA. was accepted, la aa follows: Dear San Francisco, Man-"Messrs. Dignan and Foler: United Sira: It la with much regret I tender States circuit court of apia-Hyou my resignation and desire the decided that Woey Ho. a Cbi'ietod, wo. 1 same to take effect immediately. man. who, after bring ordered deport-e- d the to 1 am giving a point realise la 1900, married a Chin. e m?r. Musicians union. I do ao solely to chant and, therefore, claimed exemii. protect you and the members of your tion from the law, must be returned best be I to deem whom my to orchestra,' China. The point In contention m frienda that an alien, by marrying a ntizen. FOSTER." W. P. waa allowed to take tbe status of (Signed) The correspondence which led up to husband, but the opinion rendered tothis critical phase In the local union day held that while the m labor problem is here given: performed, the woman had already Head1904. 22. Feb. Ogden, Utah, been ordered sent back. Hence ilu quarters of the Musicians Protective could not be allowed the privilege (A Union, No. 356. American Federation tended under different circumstance. Musicians: To Mr. W. P. Foster and the members of Foster's Military band. A BOUT. Gentlemen: The Musicians' Protective union of this city has held a meetHot 8prlngs, Ark., March 9. In a ing for the express purpose, if pos- one-sidbout that waa to have goo sible, of avoiding any clash between twenty round tonight Ate Aitell of the musicians of this city, which would San Francisco knocked out Pauy necessarily result from the formation Healy of Boston In five rounds. of two hostile unions among us, believing that such action would not only ATTEMPT TO SELL NAVAL be detrimental to us, but to tbe general SECRETS. public as well. In conformance with authority conParis. Man-- 10. The Figaro this ferred upon us at that meeting we beg morning gives great prominence to th leave to submit to you a proposition recital of an alleged attempt to sell which, we lielleve, will avoid any conFrench naval secret a to Japan. Atroversy among us, such as wa underto the Figaro story a certain stand is contemplated, and which al ccording non-co- m missioned officer has lmen arthe same time will meet all the obin the matter end ths paper alrested been hitherto jections which have raised to your Joining our organize- -' leges that a woman Is also concerned. It adds that one important document tion. In order, then, that there may he har- Is missing. A high official of the 'ministry of monious action on Lhe part of all the has informed the Matin that marine of all the city, that musicians may work together for the general welfare, there has been no betrayal of Kmuk naval secrets. The facts which gats we beg leave, by virtue of the authorrise to the story are aa follows: ns our conferred nnlon, upon hy ity o Hirer A certain to request that yon .become members wltk was under charged arrest, placed our to enable you of organization and reto do so we would make the following serious neglect of duty. As be was ported to have associated with fonresnions: persona, an investigation wai First That the rules of our union be suspended and that tha foe for a made and It was ascertained that hi had indulged in clandestine betting. period of two weeks remain the same for admission as they were before the An inventory of ths documents in that section of the ministry, where this mix charter was closed. was employed, was made, but noni Second That any brass band, commembers of this of organisation, was missing. posed now in existence, will distend upon the affiliation of Foster's Military band F. 1. with this organization, and the memHEINZEJRRESTED bers of this organization will support any brass band which may hereafter An Alleged Violation of Federal he formed by Mr. Foeter and composed Court's Order. of members of this organization. Butte. Mont, March 9. The Icgil Third That providing Mr. Foster Joins our organisation, but not the battle between the Amalgamated Comembers of Foster's Military tend, pper company and the Helnze people was replete with sensational develothen Mr. Foster shall have the privilege of conducting an amateur 'tend, pments today. Six arrests were msde, but that tend shall not compete with three on each side of the long standing any professional tend hereafter formed controversy as to which Is entitled to or now existing, and shall not play possession of ths Michael Davltt mine. At the Instance of J. H. Trerlsh. sufor hire at any engagement Fourth That the price list for brass perintendent of the Montana Ore Purhaving been left open pending the ap- chasing company's mines, warranli plication for membership on the part were Issued for the arrest of Henry of Mr. Foster and the members of his 9111, Thomas Predhoemme and Thomu Roe on a charge of Yecklesn and band, the same shall not be closed duruse of explosives. The men an ing the period for which the rules are suspended as heretofore provided, and employed In the Pennsylvania mini (he members Joining In the meantime and they are specifically accused a hall have a voice in the fixing of the blasting stupes in tbe Rarus mine, om of Helnze's properties, and endanger price list We believe that these concessions lng the lives of several miners. contain all That has been requested by Lain in the day F. A. Helnze. J. H you and all that this union could con- Trerlsh and Al Frank were arrestel scientiously grant. We hope that they by United States Marshal Lloyd ft will meet with your approval and that alleged violation of the federal court'! In conformance with them you will see order1 granting the Butte and Bostot your way clear to affiliate yourselves company permission to inspect the with our organization. Michael Davltt mine through the unWe beg leave to request an early derground workings of the Rarus. to reply to this communication. RespectUpon complaint formally made Marshall Lloyd that Messrs. Trerlrii fully youre, CHARLES C. THATCHER, and Frank refused to permit the Inneerri President spection party to penetrate a G. A. HORN, passageway In the Davltt steps at once taken to force the order. MaSecretary. HENRY BLAIR, rshal Lloyd placed both Trerish tnl 8. W. PURDY. Frank under arrest. H. E. GREENE, About 4 oclock Helnze was arrestd Commfttee. for disobeying Judge Beatty's order Headquarters Foster's Military Band, Rumor had It that Helnze. Trerlii Secretary's Office. Ogden, Utah, and Frank would be taken to Helen March 7. 1904. Mr. Charles C. Thatch- without delay and placed la the county er, President and Members of Musi- jail there. cians' Protective Union No. 856: Genrems! "They will be permitted fo tlemen: At a meeting of Foster's marshal said h lhe In Butte tonight. Military band, held on the 6th Inst., Mr. Heinze the communication received from your reply to Inquiries. before Judg honorable body bearing dale of Febru- sires to bring this matter tomorrow Knowles morning. ary 22 was taken np for final consideration. As to the concessions enumerated. the second Is very fair, but aside "NOT UNDER CONTROL. from that one we feel the concessions would be on our art and not yours. New York. March 9. The Atlanta We also deplore ihe possibility of a transport steamer Menominee, whic clash between the musicians of this the Cunarder Campagni reported city, but as we had proceeded to the the Cunarder Campania reported "not under control. arrived tow point whereby our charter wa rci rived before your communication could h from London. She was nut dissww acted upon, we could not. In Justice lo ourselves and friends, recede from Ihe position taken, bnt even though ws have formed a separate union, we do not consider a clash or controversy necessary, and ran assure you that nothing of the kind will ever be precipitated by Foster's Military tend. The position we Jiave takn front the UNOEH NEW MANAGEMENT. origin of the controversy was that a mnslcM union In Osina was unnecesOur Mrata are tha best and ed11 b sary. but rather into trestir.crt Is accorded sil custor r a condition whereby we bed no voice Specialties: or representation, we sdnpted the oniv alternative and formed a union of our HOt'E RENDERED LARD own where we conld make our own cans for laws and he governed by onr own cans for j FOSTER WERE WEDDED IDENTIFIED BY In the day time call up 2S4X or call at No. 407 24th street. At Bight, after 7 p m., call up No. 56 Standard Building. 10, 1004. MARCH UTAH, THURSDAY MORNING, OGDEN, EXAMINER, PITS ids.-.V,- ! MAKES HIS SISTER ESCAPE ',? THE ORCHESTRA BASEBALL ot j-cann- lk Call up Exrelnior Mai Let, 171K, tor prime rut i. eastern aud home dressed meat. Walked Through Rooms with Man Found in Weber River Chicago National League Play Julia C, Allen is Married to Ernest E. Stone. Here March 26. is C W, Barton, Apparent Unconcern, Merr.lx rs of Fidelity No. 3 and Pro24. A. O. U. W.. are re- tection No. quested to meet March 12. . at their hall Saturday, la Finally Seared Away by Mra Nothing Taken of Any Values For sale, a good family milch cow, Call at 2348 Jackson avenue. Wanted, a reliable girl at 2539 ies avenue. Funeral services over the remains of Moore Bishop, wife of Frank W. Bishop, will be held In the Muand Fori meeting house at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. March 11. The remains may he viewed from 10 to 12 the day of the funeral at the residence of D. M. Moore, 420 Thirteenth street. Mr. Florence of The post poned bowling match last Tuesday evening will be bowled this evening. The contestants are the Thomaud the Last as team. ns Jack Cliisem of Evanston, who has been spending several days In this city, returned home this morning. Gladys Carlyle, the talented contralto who has performed at the Lyceum for several days, whs last night taken 111 and forced to cancel her engagement there for that, reason. Mlsa Carlyle Is without a doubt the Lyceum's vocal hit of the season and it is to tie regretted that she cannot continue her She will be booked again engagement. for a later dale. is-1- 1c Jack Kron. assistant foreman at the new Southern Pacific shops, has been aenl to Montello for an indefinite period. Edwin Lucas of Ogden, state agent for the Rod Seal brand of teas, leaves tomorrow for Park City on a business trip. Blacksmiths union No. 299 will give dance on March 17 ai Mgnan's hall. Big preparations are being made fur the event. a George Miller, who has been flagman it the farther railroad crossing on street, has resigned In accept the ismithm of switchman at Cecil Junction. Mia duties will be to switch the freight trains from the main line off un the cutoff route. h It Is time to plant SWEET PEAR. Finest assortment every shown in Ogden. Skeen Co., 3S2 24tL St. Funeral services over the remains of Ann Noljutfeil will be held today at 12 o'clock noon at the Wilson Ward meeting honse. Interment will be in the City cemetery. The remains of Florence Bishop, who died In Baker City, Ore., arrived here yesterday evening at 5:30. Bird Manna Makes Canaries Warble. For sale by Skeen & Co., 352 24th StrocL The unknown man whooe body was A bold attempt waa made yesterday to burglarize ibe rooming house at discovered la the Weber river on Febafreet. S. H. Eiwood on Twenty-secon- d ruary 27 baa at last been Identified so The burglar evidently walked right in that the authorltlee are satisfied that the front door and went through several of the rooms which were rented it was C. W. Burton, a brother of Mrs. out to roomers. In one room, the lady H. A. Sears of Boulder, Cola Yesterday Judge Howell received a entered just after he had walked tu, I she but she said nothing to him aa she letter from Mrs. Sears saying hat seen a paragraph in a Denver room-er- a had waa other the one It of supposed relating to the Incident of the findwho had got In the wrong room, at such a body, with most of the room ing that another lie then went Into was unoccupied and ransacked every hair slipped from the skull and a jacket near there with a time check in the thing in it, going through the bureau pocket on which waa written the name and the clothes press. The man next went into Mra. Wal- "Burton. She had not seen or heard kin' room, but Mrs. Watkin hap- from her brother for over a year, but when last heard from he was in this pened to be at home and gave a cry and raised an alarm. The man then country. She relates that in his youth ran out and down the stairs and got he had been scalded on the head and had fallen out. She away. No clue has been found as to most of his htir his Identity. Nothing of much value thought the scars would still show. She says that he wae 54 years old and was taken however. a Utile over five feet talL The undertaker cannot remember CHANGE OHIO GRANDE whether the head bore scars, but the rest of the description tallies quite welL Judge Howell has written Mra Four Big Men In Operating DepartSears, giving her the del si la so far as to ment Scheduled Change known. Position. With Ihe advent of the George J. Gould party In Colorado the Denver Post nm-- more breaks loose with a number of purported official changes and decapitations which will follow In the wake of the big railroad magnate. WINNERS Among the big changes scheduled the are listed: following William Coughlin, general superintendent of the Denver A Rio Grande, will accept, the general management of Southwestern road, Defeated Scowcroft Team at the Kansas City with headquarters at Kaunas City. W. J. Donovan, assist snt superintenAcme Bowling Parlors. dent at the seeoud and third divisions, with headquarters at Minium, will go with Mr. Coughlin and accept a similar position. Stephen Dunn, formerly chief dis- Bacrafl'a Playing, tha Fiature of ths patcher for the first division, will Game, Averaging 170 Pina For the chief dlspatchership in the Thrae Gamea general offices In Kansas City. It Is said also that C. 11. Srhlarks, general manager of the Colorado Midland, will lake the place of General The second game of the Merchants' Manager J. T. Edwin of Ihe Denver Rio Grande end that Mr. Edson will be League schedule was played last night given a similar position on one of the at the Acme Bowling Alleys tietween eastern lines of the system. the Scowcroft and the Becraft teams. The Past says further: "It is known The latter team captured three straight tour will be productive gamea with a total of 2205 pins against that 2035 for the Scowcroft team. of important railroad results affecting He craft bowled a splendid game, Colorado. In the first place. It is decided that Gicnwood Springs Is to lie averaging 170 pins for Ihe three msde a railroad enter, and that the games. Mortem of the Scowcroft team beautiful spot Is to be built up until It followed him with the fine average of 159 for the three games. is one of the finest resorts on the conThe teams aland as fallows: It will he made a terminal tinent. point of the Colorado Midland. Though Mr. Gould Is always noncommittal. it is known that he has In contemplation many changes in the management of the Gould lines In Colorado and in matters of equipment and terminal facilities.' Last night's game: BECRAFT im-p- er THE the-Goul- 2-- XI IU10NAIRE riCHTIKt Mayor Morris Will Not Allow Spanish Sport in Zion City. Sail Lake is becoming quite a moral town under the new administration. They will not even allow a cat fight to .ake place. If ii is advertised beforehand. Hie latest effort in this line Is the vetoing by Mayor Morris of the license granted by the city council to allow an exhibition of hull fighting by Kennr Enrique Robles on March 17 at the Sail Palace. in doing so the mayor said that he cll:l not object to that, part of the petition of he management, referring to "broinhn riding'' or "rope throwing;" had the executive any scruples against Held's hand discoursing mit-dr- . lint of the "hull fichC portion of the j'ftitjnn he said: "I lanttot approve it. as it is in direct mnfiict with section of the Revised Statutes of Itah, which rends as follow's: Any person who shall keep or use any bull. bear. dog. cock or other ani-cs- i. fowl or bird, for the purpose of ting or baiting and any person who she!1 hi a party to or be present as a specTitnr at any stteii fighting or baiting any bear, bull, dog, cock or ether animal, fowl or bird, and any perron who shnll rent any building, shed room yard ground or premises for the purpose of fighting' or baiting any animal, fowl or bird, as aforesaid, or shall knowingly suffer or permit ihe use of ary building, sheil. room. yard, ground or premises belonging to him or unuer his ron'rol for either nr any or the purimse aforeFaid. shall, on conviction thereof, he adjudged guilty of a ail: demeanor.' " r Clii-ag- Yesterday at high noon occurred tha marriage of Julia Clarissa Allen, daughter of Dr. and Mra. James X. Allen, and Ernest E. Stone. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Witherspoon. Miss Irene Streng acted as bridesmaid and Charles H. Green well, Jr., was best man. Only the Immediate family and a few friends were present at the ceremony, but later a reception was held at the brides home at which about 2 befriends gathered to pay the newly wedded couple their best wishes. There were many beautiful present to vouch for the esteem in which the young couple are held. Mr. and Mra. Stone left at 7:10 In the evening on the Union Pacific for a trip In the east They will stop at Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis and other eastern points and expect to be They will gone about two months. return and make Ogden their home. Mr. Stone la clerk in the auditors office on the Union Pacific. Miss Allen was one of Ogden's popular young ladles and the couple will be welcomed back from their trip to take a place among Ogden's young married class. A preliminary examination for admittance la the military academy at West Point, recently held at his place has according to State Superintendent of Public Instruction Nelson, brought to light a peculiar condition in this state, as regards the United States military-service(Inly four boys took the examination, and of these only one had averages high enough even to warrant sending him to Fort Uigan for final examination. Mr. Nelson said that tills was the teoml result in examinations in this stale: that there seemed to he a decided aversion among the better edueated hng of the slate to enter the army, and thm he was positive from what he had learned that the avoidance of the examinations by this clhss was directly due to their parents who dissuade them from try ing for the service. . ESTAJTTRANSFERS Jonah M. Perrin and wife tn Chan ton P. F. Ferrin. w d., pt. ne 4 sec. SO, tp. 6 n., r. 1 w.. $65n Gertrude M. B. Watkins to Fred C. Xaisblrt and Alice W. Kaisbltt. w. d pt. lot 7. blit. 6, plot A. Ogden. $400. William W. Burton and wife to James F. Burton trustee for William . Sons Co.. IV. Uurtou d., $1",); ft. Vi lot 7, block S3, plot A. let 4. Idk. 8 plot B. pt lot 5. blk. 8. plot li. pi. lot 5. blk. 8. plot B. pt. lot in. blk. 7. see. 11 and e. ne. plot B. w sec. 15. tp. 0 n. r. 2 w. In Individual right in certain lands in West Welter. James F. Burton, trustee fur William W. Burma A Sons Go. to William W. Burton foSOns Co., same ax above. Property in Boxelder County but Owned by Ogdenitcs. rich strike of oi-- rarrylng probably 2.u(H) ounces of silver ier tun, is reported hrra in the Boston and Terrace projierty, Newfoundland district, Boxelder .county. This mine Is owned by Ogden operators, but no details were obtainable. A e 4. KT HIM WANT The freight trains over the cutoff have been running for two days and nights now and no aeeident or delay has ocrurred to enliven or mar the The officials say everygreat work. thing Is now working as if It bad been In operation for a year and It has become an old story. Some details remain to arrange and some changes are to be mails for the betterment of the service. The engineers end firemen. It Is understood. desire a change made In the division points for their better accommodation. They desire that luRlead ot running from here to Karlan. lay over there and then return for Ihe trip round and round. that they might make a round trip run from here to Montello and back. The matter has not yet been placed before the authorities. hut It. Is exiiected that it will be Miss Orlh. Ogden; S.' J. Stenberg, New York: E. E. Siewart. G. C. Lnnt, E. Roy and wife. Chicago: J. Honer St. Joseph: Dau Forbes. Chicago; R. S. Farnsworth, Ogden: M. D. Comstock. and Time Pleasant Attendance Large Milwaukee; II. B. Cornwell. San Franat Dignaiy'a Last Evening. cisco: T. T. Goodwin. New York; F. The Woodmen of the World gave D. Greene, Boston; Charles Snelson. another of their series of dances at Chicago; E. J. Taaffe, San Fraacisco; Dlgnan'a dancing academy last night A. II. Coates. San Francisco. There waa an except iunally large rrowd In attendance and a royal good UTAH JAPS RAISE MONEY. time is reported. The Woodmen are Salt Lake, March 9. Japanese in always good entertainers and the last night shows the appre- Utah have asked to contribute ciation of the public of these series of $l".000 toward the Japanese war fund tiam-elifting col letted in this country by the li'Rtrlotic The Woodmen lodge Is in a flourishFokugikai society), a ing condition and considerable interest branch of lii. H la being organized to E. D. Hashimoto. Is being taken in the floor work hy the here. team, which is trying to raise money the orgnuiiT. similar assessments on the Japanese of so as to attend the Grand lodge and have lipcn inn compete for the prizes offered for the Nevada. Wyoniirg, Montana and Colobest drilled and best spearing teams. rado. Letter- -, it la stated, have been They are deserving the support that written lending Japanese of every big they are receiving as their victory at city in tb i wintry and every state will the grand lodge meet lug means Ogden's have an hi mini.'it tion of the society to collect fundit for the home country in gain. Its struggle vlh Russia. Mr. Hash!-mol- d said tb;ii $280,000 has already VAILROADJOTES hem rai-- c l m San Francisco alone and that . urns are coming from Park of the Wyom- Oregon. Wa-- i u.gton and British CoSuperintendent ing division of the Union i'ai iflc wa lumbia. In town last evening. V.IJLHHR len v- -- -4 Superintendent Srott of th Southern Faeiflc vent west on nutuhrr 5 yesterday. H. A. Dnfand. gen-r- al Astons. ton. a dn- noon a' tirair pump, inthe a family :r ser-te-e spector for the Pullman Co., is city. In Ft FAILED. Francisco. S;. ,, At MEMPHIS. AT TABERNACLE Listens to Lectures by Prof. Clark of Chicago. King Lear and Henry V Were the Subjects of Diecouraee Educator Goes to Prove. Prof. 8. H. Clarks last lecture In Ogden was given before a large audience In the Tabernacle list evening. He delighted his auditors and they refused to leave until he responded to their applause by reappearing and bowing his acknowledgement In tbe afternoon the subject was About 300 persons were "King Lear. present. The speaker said King Lear was a great play for character contrast. Lear is the beginning and end of the play. He first dwelt upon his age a In hearty, strong, robust old man. character King Lear was pictured as the Ideal of absolute control. Prof. Clark thea spoke of Cordelias expulsion from the king's presence because "her love etuck In her throat He told how she had every temptation not to do anything for her father, hut showed that In temptation there was vlrtrue. because without temptation there is no virtue. Prof. Clark appeared at his best and gave evidence that King Lear Is his favorite tragedy story. In the evening Henry V., Shakespeare's hero king, was considered. The speaker said this was probably the last of Rhakesiieare's historic plays and. as a hero, he found real character in Henry V., who understood the law of value and perfect adjustment to bis environment. The keynote througb-ou- t the play was consideration and common sense. Prof. Clark departs this morning for He Provo to deliver two lecture. then proreeds to Logan, but will return to Salt Lake to spend two weeks In that clly and give eighteen readings and lectures. Yesterday Prof. Clark took dinner at the home of David O. McKay. MINERS RECEIVE ULTIMATUM. Houghton. Mich., March 9. Copper Range Consolidated rompany baa issued an ultimatum ot Its employers on strike, giving them until Saturday to arcept the offer made last Monday, otherwise the mlnee will be closed down Indefinitely. TO PUNISH BRIBERS. : -- mai-risc- penalties for those who try to bribe representatives of labor organizations. SCHOONER LONG OVERDUE. Ran Francisco. March 9. Hope for the safety of the schooner Antelope hss been abandoned. Fifty-thre- e days ago she left here for Coqullle river under command of Captain Cuthreil and with five men before the mast and nothing has sinre been heard of the schooner. CORBETT-BRIT- FIGHT. T San Francisco, March 9. Young Cor- bett and Jimmy Britt signed an agreement today for a new division of tbelr share of the receipts for their fight . p.-'r- D-l- t 1 ; CONGRESSMAN V;(- ' . v i March 9. The Unit-e.- l bout flotilla, escortary rruis, r Buffalo, a - N. Y March 9. District Attorney Jerome of New York today appeared before the assembly codes committee in favor of a bill providing Albany, Madame March 25. According to the new arMemphis today from ticles ihe winner is to receive 65 per left, over the Lnuis- -. rent snd the lorer 35 per rent. Under road for New York. tbe old agreement Brit: was to get vile fc V. 50 per cent if he won and 40 per rent i n rii!i don. If he lost. FLOTILLA SAILS FOR BOMBAY. n.. March 9. Vonii'-i- ' P.Vi Two special train loads of I'nited States marines came In over the I'nlon o Pacific sml went west to San Fiats-:Aden. on the Southern Pacific lat They are on their way to the cu.;M for ed by active service. On of the trttiiis v,t wi'l ii! composed of eleven loaihcs and the Tin fit' 1 ether of eight. la: , MP .larch 9. Arthur Norsuffoirated this afterintom of the river. The ;.v .(i to work. He leaves PATTi F. M. La Pert, with a gang of thirty men, were In Ogden yesterday. Tin y have just begun the work of stringing an xtra wire for the Western I'uion from here to IocalellJ. H.-- Th.: ed AIR REAL nn ONE-SIDE- BRAKEMAN al BjU Manager Blnford last night received a communication from James Hart, National manager of the league baseball team, saying that the teams and arrangement offered by Mr. Binford had been will leave Han and his aggrei-M'lutheir winter training quarters at Frisco ahonly and play several exhibiand will tion games at the larger be here for a game on March 24 and play in Salt Lake City on the next day. Manager Blnford will pick several fast local men and then fill up the balunce of the team with a few strong ones out of the Chicago squad. Tit ere Is also some rowdbillty of having the Chicago American league team here at the same time. In that event the Nationals and Americans would be pitted against each other and Ogden fans would then lie given an to see ball a it la played in the big leagues. Wed- BECRAET T J. N. Bunting, California Oil Magnate, Woodman Excursion to Salt Lake via Will Arrive in Ogden 17. 1904. Oregon Short Line Man-Today. Dance at Christensen's hall. Mrs. J. N. Bunting and wife are expected Fisk In Mary Magdalena" at the to arrive In this city Unlay in their tiraud Opera house. car, Fleda. They were In Rawspecial leaves train 7:15 at Special Ogden lins, Wjro., yesterday. . leave at Lake m., Salt p. returning l Bunt Mr. was formerly a freight 1 lug sim-lam. 11:45 p. m., also at a. Fare for the round trip $1.01). Everybody brakemsn on the Southern Pacific at Is cordially invited. Tickets on sale a salary of $75 per mont .and for a by the committee and also at the lime raa In and out of (feden. He Is now a millionaire, haring amassed a Uskerfleld. Cal. oil Robt. B. Lewis has hardwood char-ri- fortune in the llelds during the past few years. The for flat Irons. Phone 149. Fleda la said to be one of the finest ticket office. It was deprivate car on wheels. TRUNK FACTORY. signed for Mr. Bunting by Robert EaCALLACHER'S son, formerly of Rawlins. 322 25th Street. Menufarturere of Trunks and Bags, AVERSION TOinilE ARMIf Leather Goods. Repairing at reasonable prices, on short notice. Call and see us and we can save you 25 per Utah Boye Seek Other Careers Than DAVID I. GALLACHER. cent Sj Soldier's Life. VETOES of ac-rc- pl A marriage license was issued yesterday to Alfred M. Glel of Mnrrntt and Myrtle E. Layten of Clearfield. Twenty-fourt- White Mon- Buy Seeds In Bulk, and get three times as much for your money. Skeen Co., 202 24th Street. Shupe-Williui- Boulder, Colorado, They Will Play Against Picked Team Left Last Evening For Extended Go to Balt Lake ding Tour in the Judge Howell Asking East. Next Day, For Information Sears Mrs. Wat-kin- -- CRITICALLY ILL. nt-na- ls MEA1 MARKET. ARMOR iln era-Cu- fo-e- rtf Washington. March 9. CongressHad your communication been adman Geuren IV. Croft, of South Caro:.niiwy this afternoon. lina. Is critically ill at his home here dressed to us before steps were taken HTirl to make this and lmpo of his recovery has been toward forming this union there i little doubt bul what an amicable tnt la abandoned. a week. b b. HOME CURED BACON 12 a Pound. Btrest 334 Twenty-fift- h Telephone li-- ' 'j |