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Show THE MORNnrO EXASTTSTER. APRUr g, BATUHDAT MOKyiyG, UTAH, OGDEN, DELEGATES WILL JOIN THE ARE TALKING ARE ELECTED FIELD MEET Not W ell Over Changes Taking Place Italian Laborer Never Rallied Ogden High School to Contest She Says Mansfield Knows Republican Primaries on Harriman Lines. Attended Nothing of Shakespcar, for Pennant. from Injuries. The Italian laborer who wma run over yesterday .morning by an incoming Oregon Short Line freight train, died at IV o'clock yesterday morning. He has a family at Utah, and bis name la Camella CamoJa. hut was known aa Tony to hla traveling companion. immediately after the accident he was uken to the hospital and I)r. Forbes was called to attend him. The doctor found him very weak and la no condition to he operated upon, lioih legs were fearfully crushed aud amputation would have been nereuMry, but he never rallied from the shock and passed away at ilm hour stated above. GGDENJWS Call up Excelsior klaikrt. 171 K, for prim cuts, eastern and home dressed neat The hoys of the High echool have decided to accept tha invitation of the Salt lake High school to uaite in a state fielJ meet to be held in Salt Lake The City on the 14th day of May. Park City High school will join with the two erhooii meatinend above. Their transportation and other expenses have been guaranteed. The University of Utah baa offered a silk pennant to tha school winaing the most points. Prof, I'pham,' instructor In English at the Agricultural college, will address the student in assembly either on April 7 or 14. Thursday morning the sophomore class rendered the following program aa the weekly assembly exercises: Recitation Plano Solo Ethel Wattl Dent Mowry Vocal Solo Maud Helnap Recitation of Piano Solo Gla.lys Gibson Evelyn Dairy mple Another of the spelling routes! the fifth grade pupils waa held atiernunn at the Madison The elate committee, consisting of school. The pupils of the (Irani school George Shorten, John L. Herrick and won the contest, spelling 98 per cent David O. McKay, bad charge (Ml the of the words given. dance at Parry Hall last night They were encouraged hy a good attendance RobL B. Lewis has hardwood char- and all went home after enjoying a 149. Thane coal for flat irons. t evening. Mr. and Mrs. Odell are returning from California, where they have been nn a pleasure trip for the past mouth. They are traveling In the viiecial ear Mlaa ('.rant of Salt Ijike. Sacramento. Mrs. and Mian Rogers of Karmlngtim. rtah. also returned horns in the same SCHOOL party. yea-ferd- plea-uin- NOTES f STATE Early Reed Tut a toes, sez :4th st. Skeen & Cm, waa reported In a critical condition early this morn hi fg. Iiut the attendants exiiect her to atir-vlseveral hour. Artificial means have been resorted to fur the prolongation of her life. Mlaa Kva Stahr and Deaf Blind - Institution vs Buy an incubator and make the poultry buslneaa pay. Skeen ft Co., 36: 14th EL Georgs T. Odell, general manager Of the Consolidated Wagon and Marbles company, and wife, came In from the west last evening and remained here until thia morning, when they will go down to Salt Lake. The directors of the Weber County Fair asaoclatlon have postponed their meeting to a week from toJay. Mrs. C. H. Whipple, who has been Quite 111, la Improving In health. Onion seta are going feat. Don't put off bnyfng too long. Skeen 4k Co., SSI 24th St. Mia Lulu Mitchell waa a passenger for Salt Lake last evening.. Mr. and Mrs.'W. J. Jones are preparing to enjoy n month's sojourn in California. Her. J. E. Carver. Stanley M. Brown ad Mlaa Mamie Lucas left for Salt lake last evening to attend the state convention of the Young People's the Kndeevorera, Epworth o1-etls- e, Leaguers and Baptist Unloners. The pupils of Mist Squire will give g piano recital at McKannon'a music room Thursday evening of next week. Those who will lake part are Elizabeth Hark, Florence Forrest, Emma Paine, Olive Gay, Lillian Packard. Crete Conway, Alice Reeves. Lura Chamber, Abe Malone and Harold McKannon. Deputy Sheriff Sam Save waa around today serving the summons on the trial jurors for the April term, demanding their appearance at 10 o'clock on tha Tth Inst. M. Molghsn. Chan. Melghan. 1408 THE MEICHAN ABSTRACT COMPANY. Wash. Avc. Telephone 062 Y. Brown, our clerk, hna a new National wheel Mlaa waa In priggs, the ' glrle' eupervlaor, Salt Lake Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. W. B. Short of Salt Lake, la vlaltlng her daughter, Mra. F. M. Drlgga, and tha young republican who arrived here some day ago. It la possible we may send an exhibit to the fair at 8L Louie next trammer. The teachers are preparing for It now. It la hoped we may be able to send a of puplla from both the deaf and the blind deimrtment. Some of our deaf pupils are aa bright and aa Intelligent aa any to be found anywhere In the country, and they would make a very creditable showing beside any of tha raatera schools. The blind, would also make a good exhibit. The musical given hy the pupils of the blind, deimrtment last Tneeday night waa a grand aucceea, and was The Instructors, Mr. well attended. Ballantyne and Mr. Kurd, are to be congratulated upon ihe measure uf skill and proficiency with which the puplla acquitted themselves. Yesterday waa "All Fools' Day," and tha number of tricks that were attempted by young America would lead ons to think that none of them got away. There are a great many good lessons to be learned, especially for boys, from the hook Widow OTallaghsn's Boys," as evinced by the Chapel talka given by StipL Drlgga on Monday and Friday mornings. Tha boys are building a large pyramid for flowers to he placed in JLhe renter of the front lawn. This will 1m filled with our rholaeat geraniums Illahop Beattie conducted chapel at the school last Wednesday morning. Both the deaf and the blind choole assembled together and bis Interesting remarks to teachers and pupils were translated Into signs by Supt. Wo are glad lo have such men talk io na occasionally. Mr. Woodbury begins his work la art today, and will continue to give twice a week. Saturday Iheae les-oand Wednesday afternoons are the only days available. The gymnasium Is being fitted up The carpenter wltb new apparatus. drum boys are making a large for a striking bag recently purchased. Mr. Beattie, who has been Inspecting the booke of the office at the school finished his work yesterday. Everything was found In good order. ea Under the auspices of the Literary Society of the Ogden High School, Mias Maud May Babcock, instructor in elocution in the University of Hah gave to the members of that society and a number of their friends a very Interesting address at the High School auditorium last evening upon the subject of "The Value of Public Speaking." The lecture waa preceded with the rendition of a beautiful piano by Miss GTen Douglass, a former graduate uf tha School which well deserved the high appreciation it received. Introductory to the main features of her lecture Miss Babcock spoke of the many trying circumstance all ludivld-ualf- i find them selves compelled io fare on various occasions wtinre the expression of a good thought, in a good w ay is expected of them, and of the varying degrees of success or failure resulting especially among women, who were the more timid. The study of orations hy memorizing standard selections and the formal practice of set gestures as an aid to the acquirement of ability in public speaking was severely denounced. Such a method result ing in the acquirement of individual mannerisms wholly at variance with Ihe desired result of either giving or receiving a favorable Impression. Nor waa a solution to he found in the reading of a prepared speech. The delivery of written language Is always more or less formal, while spoken language, evrr the Inspiration of the moment, was cliptlcsl and filled with appropriate gestures and facial expression. The greatest orators of the world have not read their orations, but have delivered them aa the moat appropriate things to be said upon the special occasion. It Is true Webater says he was thirty years In the preimration of hia reply to Haines, which the speaker regarded as perhaps the masterpiece of English oratory, bul that preparation waa his life's labor in the acquirement of the knowledge which enabled him to make upon that occasion that wonderful speech. He did not read It. He could not. He wanted to tell It directly to hla hearers. Lincoln's speech wae cited ae another Illustration of tha Impromptu nature of the highest specimens of oratory. Three minutes was al that waa required for the preparation of notes from which that oration was delivered while the elaborate conception and great effort of Wendell Phillips, who waa the orator of the day. has been almost lost to memory, because It was not true oratory, hut a studied and formal rendition of a prepared speech. An oration la lo bn Judged from Ha effects. To the extent that It accompli shea the object for which It waa delivered It i true oratory. Take the oration of Burke. Burke waa no orator and never rotild deliver an oration. He waa a good statesman, but no result a have ever come from hla oration. In the prepara l km of any effort at public speaking, the prevailing reading largely to find something to say waa all wrong. There must lie an original purpose for which something la to ba said and the search for material must be toward the accomplishment of that purpose. Having the material, it must be delivered spontaneously aa the occasion requires. We cannot aucresfully read first and then plan, but plan first. Investigate to perfect that plan, and then execute the plan In the moat direct manner. Do not talk to kill time, bul talk directly to the hearers, saying exactly the thing which la desired to be said. A Professor Clark say: "Shoot every time to kill. The speaker forcefully Illustrated this (mint by interesting reproductions from the speeches of rarkhnrat, Roosevelt, Patrick Henry and Lord Chatham. The effort should be characterized hy such earnestness as shall rarry conviction to tho seb-c-lio- n hearer. If the speaker assume an appearance of little regard L it what he says, hi listeners will receive It as given. There should be also that dignity which partakes of no spread-eagleisnor the exterior dignity of sound, hu: the Interior dignity of sense. A highly Interesting critical analysis of the speeches of Brutus and Mark Antony was given, some of the lead-luShakespearian interpreters coming In for n fair share of the lady's sweetNOTED VISITORS ARRIVE. est criticism. Rhr instated that Richard Mansfield's Interpretation of Mark Head Maecabees Preparing to Receive Aatony In which he places the charOfficers. in the light of that of a hypoacter On Monday three noted visitors will crite. waa false to Rhakespeare'a conarrive in the city fur a short visit. and the action showed lack of They are Supreme Commander D. P. ception. Mar key of the K. O. T. M. a:id Mrs. appreciation of the part he attempted to play. Lillian M. Hollister, supreme comThd address was adapted to the mander. and Miss Bins M. West, supreme recor.l keeper of the L O. T. M. students of the High School grade, to of the world. Pmui 3 to 8 In the afwhom It will be of great assistance in ternoon there will he a public receptheir interpretations of Shakespearian tion to the supreme ofilcera at Macca-be- e classic. in a the ball and public meeting Congregational chun-- at 8 oclock. BWAYNE'8 IMPEACHMENT. last JUDGE These visitors were In Salt evening, where a public meeting waa Washington. April 1. The Post will held In the I. O. O. K. hall. Them waa a elate drill team contest and uy tomorrow; An agreement has been reached rpeerhee by the head officers. Ttala afternoon a reception will he whereby ihe resolution to impraih given, followed by a luncheon to the Judge Swayne of the Northern diMrict will lie callei up for convisiting air knights and ladlea from 6 of Florida In the !oue nexi Thursto g. At 6 o'clock ihe state rises initi- sideration ation of eir knight will take place day. An attempt will b made hy some of at the Halt Lake theater. It I expected that a rises of at leaat 35d will he the Republican leaders In the House taken Ip. At the same hour a larae to have the matter rernmmite1 to the state rise of ladle will be Initiated judiciary committee, thus avoiding al at I. O. O. F. hall. Addresses will be this nesrinn a vote as to the merits of made by Mr. Msrkty. hire. Hollister the rase. They claim that a Justifiand Mlaa West at the Initiations. cation of this course hu been fouud in the alleged fact that me testimony, "Dad Gltnlin of thia rity has tem- as published hy the committee, is not porarily Tnoved hla family and part of complete. hla honsehnld goods to Salt I eke City, If the leaders fall In their efforts to where he will spend the summer as have the case recommitted thry will law-hall manager of the Salt endpavor in some other way to prevent team, a vote on the merit of the case at till time. Mr. fiillclt. who prepared William Earl of ('lib ago is visiting the report against Impeachment. Haiti Herman Engineer of the Elite. yesterday that he was willing ih- - matter should be disposed of at once o i Ira ('all. a business man of Hamruft, its merits after a proper time lor Ada., waa in lha city yesterday. na HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Interesting Meeting Held at Heme of Mrs. J. 8. Gordon. In 1896 come rerioua school ma'ams met and organized a club, since known as The Ogden Historical noddy." On their cost of arms they traced this motto, quite pat belie. "Out of my lean and low ability I'll you something;" claiming Hi tie. but so filled with the Carnegie spirit of giving that It was rich In promise aud fulfillment. Changes have come since then, lint the charm remains unbroken. On no Pension was t hW more apparent than at the last session, which was held with Mrs. J. S. Gordon, one of Hie two remaining founders id the dull. After the usual routine of business Mrs. Smith led a cluse review in German literature which embrace! the Uvea of Lessing. Herder, (foot he and prospective glimpse of Schiller. At the close of this discussion Schubert's Serenade was sweetly sung by Mrs. Porter, with piano accompaniment. by Miss Dee. This was followed hy Mrs. Corey in a well arranged character sketch of the trfo of song writers. Schubert. Schumann. Frank, written hy her daughter, Mrs. Roberts. Mis Johnson favored the club with Gntta-ehsln exquisite selection from which was rendered with trnly artistic taste. Thn the president, whose ability Is ever reassuring, announced an intermission. During this interval of social recreation, when the essence of a harming hospitality was thoroughly iafuee.t, a delirious luarn was nerved. The presence of these guests. A. A. Shaw. Burton. Bond and Kelly, Misses Mitchell, Johnson. Weh-ren- d, Lynch. Orth, Dee and Baden increased the pleasure of the hour. The gavel fell. Mlsa Wehrend sang a glorious song from Chopin and then tlie literary program was resumed by Mrs. Porter, who preaented a very complete and pretty word picture uf the great pianist. IJsxt. closing with . his lieantiful rocnl solo. Thuu Art So ! Like a Flower." Tinclub was then adjourned lu ' Keel vu April 9. d k. Vee-dam- es - Doing Good Work, A. L. m g The Republicans held primaries la wants hut night. The primaries were puoriy attended. except iu tin.1 Fourth, where onie life waa shown ou the selection of delegate at large. The delegate from the respective each of the five mumcial wards are a follows; la the First ward, Sidney Stevens waa clialrman and Mrs. Amo Collin. Secretary. The following were elected delegatee: First and Second. J. C. Wood: Third O. P. McDowell; Fourth. Judge Bagley; Fifth. J. V. Nelson, Delegate at large. Seth Thomas; W. G. Child. James Css-i- n. Chaa. Rapp. Stanley Johnson and Miss Minnie Brown were chosen a alternates. In the Second Ward. Dr. Power waa choHcn aa chairman, and W. D. Van Dyke acted a Secretary. Wm. Howell, Alexander Moyes, and Mra Jennie Nelson were elected aa delegates Mra. Kata Shields waa chosen delegate nt large. In the Third ward Mllea Jones was chairman and David Jensen, secretary. W. M. Raymond. W. M. Jenney, Wm. Craig and Vivian Hatch are the delegates elected. W. T. Nelson was elected delegate at large. In the Fourth. F. J. Hendemhot waa elected chairman; John V. Bluth waa chosen secretary; K. W. Wade, Geo, J. Glaa-man- T. E. Mathews, Wm. W. B. Widcll and John Bush. Kudolidi Kuril ler was elected delegate at large. In the Fifth. Dr. Rnedaker waa elected chairman and Rufus J. Garner waa elected secretary. T. H. Daria, Dan Pugh. E. T. Hulaniskl, John W. Wilcox. Charles T. Chrlsman were elected delegate, and the following were elected alternates: u, Kelley, 4 Not only la Ogden deeply concerned over the bulletins now being' Issued hy Julius Kruttschmitt as bead of transportation on the Harriman lines, but ether communities are discussing the poHible effect ou them. In Cheyenne these changes are not regarded with a great deal of enthusiasm, for It la feared that the taking away of the western districts from the Union Pacific and merging same with the Oregon Short Line will be followed by other change which will seriously affect tha welfare of certain officials and. other employes of the company and at tha same time cause many unsatisfactory changes In bual-neconditions there. 11a says: All aorta of rumor are afloat as to what will he done. One report hna it that the change at Ctreea River will cause all shop work between Green River nnd Ogden to be seat to Og.len Instead of coming to the shops here, and If thia is done the force here will, of course, lie rut down. Another report has it that the offices of Ruperintendent W. L. Park of the Wyoming division will be moved either to Denver or Omaha or be abolOne thing la cerished altogether. tain. however, and that la that there will he some change in this office, for the company will either tack on other divisions to make up for the districts taken away or else aa official In Omaha will look after the entire road from Omaha to Green River. A majority of those who have discussed the proposition are of Ihe opinion that the Denver Pacific will be added to Superintendent Park's district, anJ It la believed that pressure will be brought to bear in Denver to have hla office moved to that city. If this Is dons he will probably he made general superintendent of the Juleaburg division nnd that n similar officer in Omaha will look after the main line nnd branches between Omaha nnd aa Gunnell. John Douglas. Frank Stevens. R. A. Moyea. Rufus J. Gamer. H. H. Thomas was elected delegate at Cheyenne. Railroad officials and business men large. are anxiously awaiting the next move nnd until it Is made there win be a feeling of unrest and uneasiness here. The operating responsibilities of the MANY entire Union Pacific road aud lta branch line will he about equally divided between Mohler and W. H. Bancroft, who wm appointed general manager of the Union Pacific lines shortly after the Banretirement of Horace G. Burt. croft's jurisdiction will Include the Union Pacific from Green River to Ogden, the Oregon Short Line nnd the Salt Lake division of the Central Parand between Reno nnd Ogden. Board of Education Held Reg- cific Mohler'e aucreaaor aa general manager sf tha Oregon Railroad and Navigaular Session tion company, Mr. Kruttachnltt anld, will be E. E. Calvin, at present assistant geaeral manager of the Oregon Short Line. To him will also be assigned the charge of all the Southern school of tha At the regular meeting in Oregon. line Pacific hoard, held taut evening, all members These company's changes, explained Mr. Kruttwere present. achnltt will greatly facilitate the genPresident Dee announced that tha eral operating of all '.he Harriman lines been paid, from the office of the director of transjanitors' salaries had leaving a balance portation In Chicago. amounting to of $I5.926J3 la said treasury. General Manager Bancroft. Dr. Conroy reported one new com of Mr. Kruttachnltt, "will have hla headquarters In Salt Lake, General Manadiphtheria. Dr. Joyce reported the arhoola visger Mohler will operate from office In In Omaha and General Manager Calvin ited hy the tetediere committee ' will remove to Portland. At present good condition. ( Mr. Thomas, principal of tha High the manager of the Hum In Oregon reachool, wu present and aaed that arports to the general manager of the rangements lie made for a building Southern Pacific company in this city. exerIn the future however he and the two suitable for holding graduating cises. Referred to Superintendent Algeneral manager of the Union Pacific lison. Program for the commence- ayatems and the Oregon Short Line will ment exercises will probably be sub- report direct to Chicago. the 51 r. Kruttsrhnlt added that Charles mitted at the next meeting, superintendent waa Instructed .to re- IT. Markham, hla aucreaaor a general manager of the Pacific ayatem of tha port et that time the number of graduates from the High school and also Southern Pacific, will arrive here In a , from the eighth grade. few days aud immediately proceed to The report of the treuurer for acquaint himself with hla new dutira. March is a follows: Mr. Kruttachnltt expect to remain In 110.800.00 San Francisco several weeks Receipts, March 14 230.14 A telegram wm received by Fassen-g- er Receipt. March 22. 21.lti8.99 Traffic Manager E. O. McCormick Disbursements 15.926.03 Balance of the Southern Pacific company atat- -. The report was referred to the fin- Ing that hla successor, Charles Fre, will arrive on Sunday and it la very ance committee. Har-rlrnApplication for position aa teacher Hkely (hat the new official of the received from T. Bailey Lee of wa line will be Inducted Into on Monday nast. Idaho Fall. P. J. Baundrr of Okley. princiAa thlngaeare at present the Union Hah. applied for a position Pacific and the Southern Pacific m seppal. A statement wa presented showing arate corporation will retain their a balance of 2k.70 due J. O. Wood for Identity. For the benefit of those who the hare been Mklng abont transportation publishing ihe souvenir edition of waa CIsHHicum last year. A warrant Union Pacific transportation will he ordered drawn for that amount in fa- good into Ogden. M will Southern Pavor of Mr. Woody. cific m heretofore. Short Line annuals lreaident loe auggeated that after will not be accepted on the new territhis when any enterprise Is undertaktory placed under the operating Jurisen that mav place financial liability diction of Mr. Bancroft Reports on iiKin the school hoard that the finance earnings will also be forwarded to the committee he consulted. auditors at Omaha and San Francisco Toe following bills were allowed: as heretofore. Instructions have been Issued to conGeorge Thames. $1; J- H. Spsrgo. $10.60; A. L. Renville. 21.45: 8. W. ductors and others regarding transporRadeon. $24.05; Ogden Electric Supply tation, yard rules, routing of freight Co., $ii.9r,: .1. M. Freeman. 20; Stanand passenger traffic and other matters e. dard Publishing Co.. $38; A. L. connected with the change. $l.2:i; W G. Wilson. $10.50: OgN. E. Co.. .35; den ralnt, Oil nnd Glass For the Cache Valley Beat high McMillan. $15; Eccles Lumber Co. patent brand of flour call at Carvers avenue. 3348 WMhington Typewriter Co.. grocery. $'.10; Remington $56.25: KUiingtnn Typewriter Co., Phone 227 K. $3.50: Z. t M. I.. 23.65; Taylor Coal GALLACHER'B TRUNK FACTORY. Co., $11: Z. (. ,M. I.. 13.30: M. L Jone Coal and lee Ca. $76.10: PI. Val. Coal 322 25th Street. Co.. 138.12; Pi. VaL Coal Co.. 11.98; Mannfactnrere of Trung and Bags, D. C .lleaih Co.. $44.55; J. P. Fharity. Leather Goods. Repairing at reason$2: Clara Warner. $1.50; Luln Mitchell, prices, on abort notice. Call sad Jose able Meds MeQuorry. $5.95: $2.75; see us and we can save yon 25 per D. 11 Howard. Clara 44; phine Hirst. DAVID I. GALLACHER. cent V. 11. DILLS IRE ALLIED to -- u an of-fl- ed u - Rco-vill- $4.00: F. Rummer, $1: I'.nv, $11.10; Jacob Burh-a- y. 2i; Frier Ballagind. $2: 11. New. terhsum. $J. .1 Van lallen, $1; M. link er. $7.75; c. .1. Kruilhoseh. $0.75: William Nove. $15. H. Halverson. $61.96; Og.leii Fn'iP. nil and Glass Co.. $4 30; W. G. Wr'e'ii. $3.50: A. W. Meek. 50; KcrW Lumber Co.. $1115; J. F. Bur- $3.45; H. Thomas ton. 1 fc $1 56; BOTTLERS Rro. Co. $14 50. MAY COMBINE. Many prominent men engage.) In the and holding business at Balt Lake, were in the Miy yesterday Interviewing the local Wilders in regard to a state orgaui.iitii'ii. The Ogden bottlers formed an association ni!i time slnre, hut the purpose of the Si'T Lake gentlemen Is to form a comiiii.e somewhat similar to the one re.eiii'.c organized hy the state launeiK. (or dmir mutual protection and beueti; i, ,i more especially to govern the ). I'.us price of their product. Sni lung done In regard to the matter. The Devil and Tom Walker Was the Subject. Sensational Testimony at the Shepherd TriaL A large audience greeted the preachThe rase of the State v. er at the Baptist church last night and herd for carrying coucekledj. j. gw listened to a powerful sermon on the waa taken up before Jug Li re H.irtJ rather queer subject, "The Devil and North Ogden, yesterday. The urn Tom Walker." But as this phrase wm lion of the day wm the testimony put In Its clMBical relation a found J. W. Reed, who swore that ha In Irving's story of tho miser, Tom John Hamner offer a reward of im jj k Walker, who soli his aoud for wealth C. A. Scott, if he would knock She, and who Is vividly pictured by that herd's "block off and $16o, if be writer in the fearful consequence of killed. the bargain, the phrase takes Its natA car load of peorf, ural meaning and gives basis for many went whole m out witnesses spectL striking and true consequences. Only tor and about half a mile and from .onk those who heard the faithful portrayal Ofdsn the motor broke down . of the many bargains men and women make with the devil can appreciate Dr. The pollt-cialAwbklnssstrong sermon. should hare been present and learned their lesser as well also should have those "In society" or. aa Sam Jones says. Sawety, that class who saw" in two about everything holy In the mind of the and righteous. speaker, the devil la no fake but a very lively and sagacious being, aa Judged hy observation. And like the miner, Tom Walker, a great many men and women bargain their eternal life for the little the world hM to offer. This afternoon at three oclock Dr. Lamkin will apeak upon "The Philosophy of Prayer," and tonight at eight o'clock "Tho Rag Time." ns EASY FOR GAME THE HESS TEAM They Defeated Brown Team at Acme Alleys. The Heaa team last night overwhelmingly defeated the Brown team at the Acme Alleys, in three straight gamea and secured the large lead of S02 pins. The Hess team howled a remarkable game, averaging 165 pins to the man for the three gamea Heaa secured the highest single acore, of 196 pins, aa well as the highest average of 178 plna Kaiser waa second with an average of 187 3 plna Buahmar also bowled a fine gams with an average of 167 plna There will be no game this evening; STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won Lost Pina Teams ... ,6 3 5680 Thomas 5658 8 .6 Heel 1- -2 2-- Sliupe 51 orton . . . . .... 4 . . . Brown The game: Here Ruehmer Klzer Watkins Totals .4 6 . .5 7 6 8 5353 6950 5223 HESS. 534 601 503 448 196 1 47 168 175 189 167 160 164 1 91 158 147 124 713 653 6201856 134 138 .150 158 170 110 113 143 136 171 .....580 536 5681684 BROWN. Brown Weat Baker Williamson Totals HARRIMAN'B 118 143 440 418 881 444 ROADS. The reorganization of the operating departments of the Harriman lines went Into effect yesterday. Julius Kruitschnltt. wbe will have the title of director of maintenance and transportation, with headquarters at Chicago, I naiicd several official circulars today announcing changes previously decided on as follows: C. H. M ark-halate vice president and general manager of the Southern Pacific company's Tcxm lines, is made general manager of the Southern Pacific, lines west of El Pam and Wadsworth, Nev., and south of Ashland, Ore., with headquarters in San Francisco. A. L. hlohler, late president and general manager of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation company. witha headquarters in Portland, la appointed general manager of the Union Pacific lines east ef Green River, with headquarters at Omaha. W. H. Bancroft, formerly vice president and geaeral manager of the Oregon Short Line and more recently general manager of the Union Iarlflr, la appointed general manager with headquarters in Salt Lake, with jurisdiction over the Central Pacific between Wadsworth and Ogden, the Union Pacific between Ogden and Green River and the Oregon Short Line proper. E. E. Calvin, recently assistant general manager of the Oregon Short Line. Is appointed general manager of. the Oregon Railroad and Navigation company and 'the Southern Pacific lines In Oregon, with headquarters at Port- aij M. cry body bad to walk into North Ogita. Mark Lessenger appeared for Slirphaz and Judge Henderson and Judge Bo. ley appeared for the city. AtunpL Lsasenger made a motion to rend tte case bark to Judge Howell's court W cause he said the North Ogden jutt), of the peace did not Have jurisdirtioa. Judge Burt overruled the motion. Attorney Leseenger made a motion 4. Ing that Judge Henderson be forhidin to appear In the ease for the city. 1,4 said that the city attorney alone should appear la the case. Judge Bun. over, ruled that also. Then Leeaenger ralt ed for a Jury. The spectators and adjourned to Haines' store, e(. ing crackers and cove oyster tor Innch. while the constable waa mg rustling up jurymen. The afternoon was spent In examining the jurymen. Mayor Glaamann wm the first wit. ness. Hr testified that Shephard K14 called upon him twice. The first time Shepherd told the mayor that there was not a square gambler in Ogdea but himself, all of the rest issuing marked cards, loaded dice, etc. Hi claimed that (he gamblers on Twenty, fifth street had caused hia fine to ha raised from $25 to $100 and he the threatened to publish an article, tew. ing the city officials, in the Balt Laht Herald, unless the fine was re. duced to $26. The mayor answwvd that he had nothing to do wlih that, Judge Howell being the one who fltsi the fines. Shepherd then offered to show the mayor the article he intended to publish but the mayor said 5 did not wish to see It unless he wanted it published in the Standard. H offered all the apace Shepherd w sated In ihe Standard, but said tha ir tide must be eouched In respectful language and truthful. The second time Shepherd call el ea the mayor in company with Jamea 16 erwon and Mked perm fusion to carry a gun. Th mayor reftiaed the par. mission as he said that Shephard had made threats against the gam Men and he wm afraid Shephard wu kunt. Ing trouble. He offered to fiimirt half a doaea policemen for Shepherds pro. lection. C. A. Scott wm the next wltneag H4 j said that Shepherd came up to Mm" on the street and offered him one 4 hla papers. Scott refused It u4 Shepherd aaid, You are one of thorn thieves hired to kill me," at the Rant lime striking at Reott with hla cue Scott struck Shepherd on the neck aud then Shepherd started to poll his t volver, a blaek weapon about tn Inches long. It caught In hla etotMig and then Soott ran. Mr. Carty wm the next wltneMud told the same story m Scott. M. J. Cleary, proprietor of the Cre tral Hotel, testified that he saw Scott strike Shepherd, and that Shepherd to pull his gun, but It eangk; on hla ckMhes. J. W. Reed, I a witness for the 4c tense, testified that he wm present lu the White Elephant gambling how on Twenty-fiftstreet and heard Joku Hamner, the proprietor, enter Intoil conversation with C. A. Scott. In whkli Hamner offered Scott $35 to knock tte head off J. J. Shepherd or $100 if ka would kill him, and that Hamner would fix the fine, and see that he wu sot arrested. Reed further testified that ha was employed by Hamner booster" for a poker game, and ttr his duties m such were to pretend to be playing for himself, and with ottet "boater" work the suckers" Ha Mil he waa a surker untill he went brake. He also testified that marked cards wan used, and that he could point the h out Reed contradicted htmaelf time atu! again, and those who know John Han ner say that the whole story i a ptr np Job in which oqe gambler trie v injure the reputation of another, fit Hamner wm seen by a repreaentatin of thia paper in regards to Reed's tee timony. He stated positively Ibat M never had aucb a coaversatlon Scott, that he never offered him au? such reward, and furthermore OF Reed deliberately perjured himself. 5 is understood that Mr. Hamner will called as a witness for the state in buttal of Reed's testimony. James Iverson testified tbit muT citizens had told him that Shepherd'-lifland. was In but under cm Thornwell Fay. Isle general super- examination danger; could not name he intendent of the Southern Pari fir comwho had made such ut1 person la Ixiulslana lines, appointed ments. pany's general manager of the Atlantic ayaCourt adjourned until today al 1 tem of the Southern Pariflc. with headwhen It is expected the oclock, Tex. quarters at Houston, tM These appointments do not affect will be concluded and sent to the positions and titles of Manager Jury. Agler of the Pacific system and 51an-agMrs. I. Marks of Salt Lake City J Van Vleck of the Atlantic sysWe have, this day. purchased from Juliette, with her tem. Issued circulars The visiting yesterday U H. Murdock the Imperial Restaur- do not contain any announcement re- the Virginia hotel.daughter, street, where we ant. on Twenty-fiftB. A. Worthington .who la to i will ran a first class restaurant. Pa- garding Mrs. II. H. Henderson will enter to Chicago, accompany Mr. Kratti-hnlt- t solicited. tronage but it is supposed that Worthington's tain her many friends with s We are also proprietors of the Bos- title win he that of assistant director party at ths Weber club on 51 ton Cafe, open day and night. of maintenance and transportation. WONG CHIN. NOTICE. EARTHQUAKE SUBMERGES BREAK WATER. Ran Francisco. April The steamer which arrived here today, Newport, brought news of an earthquake at Manzanillo on Satnrlay last. A number of buildings were shaken down, but the greatest damage was done to the new big breakwater that Is being built there hy the Mexican government for the improvement of ib harlwr. Much of it that had been built hna sunk from sight and ihe loss will be 1 1 e er Two For the Price of One 1. considerable. For every decorated Toilet Set we sell while this ad e give m a premium free one decorated and gold worth $1.50. four-piec- WHEELWRIGHT appears we Glass Tea Set BROS., 2476 Wash. Avc. |