OCR Text |
Show rnE MORXIXO EXAMINER, OGDEN, UTAn, WEDNESDAY MOUSING, Llttlcfli'lil. Utah State Journal: l vice pri nleii!, J. M. Ifoyilen, Mt. Ilciu-ati- i Pyramid: iliinl vice prod-denJ. H Graham, Biugliam Bunt'll!: coiTecMinlin,: MtTiHary. 1. E. Diehl, Mammoth : recording secretary. Farit j I. Jciu-eu- . Hikuhen; treasurer, W. R. McBride. Utah i'ouu-ty- . Democrat; historian. J. T. Jackson, Mcrcur Miner- Twenty newspapers of the . state were represented at the meeting. After the cleciiuii of officers tbe sub-jec- t of visiting the St. lands export-tiowas takeu up suit committees apjiuinicd arrange for the excursion. The invitation of the National Press ansocia' um tu meet at the World's fair was accepted. considerable During the nut-tindlscusMiiin was indulged in by the members prestni over a uniform rate for advoriisiug. A committee was apiHiintcd to formulate a minimum rate for legal ami foreign advertising matter amt to draw- up nn agreement tu be signed by the members of the association. The next meeting of the association will be held about. April i'u. when final plans for the junketing trip will be arranged. Soc-oio- t, SALTLAKE DEPARTMENT - H Front Ret-un- ' q. the Examiners Special Correspondent HE WILL NOT SQUEAL. 0Y J) TO Engineers at Salt Lake to Meet Water Users. is ready o aid of lier arid reclamation rub in the jantUr." ay Engineer F. H. Newell, aliief of tbe reclamation service, who drived in Sait Lake from the west It la now. up. tu vesterday afternoon. he inters," added, to ijie water, to what extent they, will .cooperate, for there is no element .of jaieniallsm about this work. Gilford Purchat, Engineer Newell, ..i of the furestery bureau, II. N. Ravage, in charge of the California reclamation service in California, L. A. Taylos. in charge of thq Nevada pork, and D. W. Rosa, in charge Jof ibe aeiMce in Idaho, are all in Salt jjtke tu meet the water users of the xHley and discuss with them the of the L'tah Lake reclamation xbe government tie-tai- ls project. o Tbe meeting for this purpose in- to lie held at Bingham. Junction today. Speaking of the nfclamatloq work. r. Newell said last night, that .of the Sl(i.iHHi,(NHt now In the fund set i&art for this purpose, virtually any could be used in being entirely within the discretion of the .department, v; Beside tbo half million acres ; In Sit Lake valley which can lie I rum the Utah Lake, there in Mid to he an immense tract north of h Xjgden, lor which Bear Lake can mount necessary Utah, the matter fur-gis- the water. Thc miin feature of the plan, as gtplaiued by the chief engineer, is to. draw down the area of the lakes, so as to prevent the great loss by evaporation. In fact, he salddhat from Utah' Lake, the loss by evaporation from the surface during the Irrigsf-in- g season,, was from three to four times the outf.cw through the Jordan now into Sait Lake. 4 41 r. Newell sahhtbat there Would M nooAasion for delay In beginning the work If the cooperation of the Utah users could lie secured, but that actual operations .could, he .well pnder. way within a yoar an g half. . -- .- m $1.-5U- tha-fotge- a tq-fii- gn - 'JBALT LAKE MAGNATES TO MEET. At the basehairmeeting held in Butte Tiiesday the forfeit money . of each team 'to be represented in the league was put up. Manager McCloakey for Salt- Lake, stated that the nfoney was In the hank and that Ogden's forfeit holds WBS(resdy?urfopmdt. the proxy for the Junction City. The latter, accompanied bw Williams of Spokane. lane andfWJlmot of Butte, re'htfW on their,wira tor UtaA'to consult. with official at Ogden- and in Salt Lake, i The directors will meet again on March,.!, and at that time the schedule Will bn votnpJeted, It Is believed that ige aeaigra will oiten.on April M; whn Billie at Spukahq. and ..Ogden at, Salt lake. The Monday's meeting it was decidthat when a player was released Trtfm g dub to'. Join another .outside of (he league, be could not conie back unless he went to the club that first rngaged his servieps. unless, of course, gave its rqnsent for the playthat er to Join one of (he other 'teams. The championship for 1908 was awarded to Butte, during tbe meeting. ed STATE MASONS IN SESSION. Soot One of the largest sessions of the state grand lodge of Masons for thisin the assembled yesterday morning Salt lake headquarters, there being about 73 present. The delegates trom the various lodges were welcomed .by Grand Master Wslter Scott who delivered a very able address. FRANKLINS THIS WEEK NfeW MANAGER. Edmund Jnessen.of Spokane has been made general manager of tbe Franklin mine, which was sold recently to Spokane parties for 1250.000 by R. P. Chattin and associates The Franklin mine has long been considered to be a proposition xif great merit and it. will be Ihc policy of the owners to .open It up on an ex' tensive scale. minHarry Martin, an experienced foreman of ing man and at one lime the Iron Mask mine at Rowland. B. similar .ppsJ.tiQn at C.. hjWJCTC.Pj'yt.a FRED M. NYE HaUer and Clothier. UU The oroideveloped in the mine re principally productive of gold nd arc said to be easily milled. The TocaWhn'of the property is 48 miles north from Muuntalnhomc. CRIBESiOLD - i , -M.irnum" that a majority of the electors within ,.r i.. l.m relieved and the b'l.indsrics of i - proHMHd towu poker was yesterday rouibi.ii ..f milling men' :u favor of incorporating, so tbo rji-f.iiL or permission mas a- oriiiiigly granted, and sentenced to servo an equal nun i ..( chis m Jackson bail i.,.i i .mushed jail. CARTER WHIPS CHOYNSKI. bonds up to miduigi l.i- u t. son. - . -i Carl Swenson wsvicted of stealing n J. P. Gartlner'a the time he finishes sentence ii will be . :,- . . . - i Mure. c-- i con irom By ninny days' MEETING. the Utah Press association waa held last evening in the parlors of the Kenyon hotel, and the A meeting of ensufollowing officers elected for the ing-year: President, William, Buys, president, E. A. WSsstfih Wavp . Jj j. 19. i Fond Inspector J' V - will today ii'i.M a large swear to complaint it.ici-rsnumber of Salt La cliarg-- ; cat- tug them with sellii: .i sup. After making .ii. lid tests the iliai eleven inspector has deterr of the principal a: i !'eM sidling lii lie market brands of this art u Mi.e Ilie ncccs- ar impure and bo sary legal steps to r (in any fur-I.- adulterated ther handling of goods. ":'ii-raic- ! i The state board of al.iruvo on tv mill meet Thurw,'. i p Kid Carter, of Brooklyn, Knocked oui Joe Choynskl, of Chicago alter two minutes' of fighting in i Ik first round before the Criliriou Athletic club tonight, fho-ynshu-i In; better of the round up to ihc knock-out- , when Carter landed a vicious right hand jab for the stomach and ihc Chicago man went down anil out. The blow looked low to the and tlie rcfcrrec's decision awarding the bout to Carter was greeted with cries or iunl." t lioyiirki mas out nearly four miie uies and apivearcd in great distress. The meu were matched tu fight fifteen rounds. Late tonight Carter and Choynski were arrested charged with assault. Bight other men, including seconds and referee and the managers of the club were also arrested on the charge of aiding and abetting a prizefight. Each was bailed in the sum of J0i. Hoi-tun- - H. W. Slone, seci. nn (.f ihe Y. JI. C. A. at Portland, v..--. hi Salt Lake Monday and was em r h m d liy SecreO'DONNELL GOES TO THE PEN. tary Cox of the Sal Ut!,c hsmm iatiun. Thomas O'Donnell was yesterday sentenced to eight een months in the Utah state penitentiary at hard labor by Judge t'harleR W. Morse. When the prisoner's case was railed for trial be asked permission to change his former plea of not guilty to guilty, which request was granted. The Judge then gave u year and a half. O'Doiiuell was arrested for burglarizWard Co-oing the Twenty-secon- d store, 580 West Fourth North street, on the night of Doe. 13, 1903. 20, 100 f. a yunug'Triitrti. n Glcnson K. Kice, who is better known through his former connection with a gambling house in Balt Lake than in any other capacity, languishes in the county Jail on a charge of forgery. There ho will remain, the chances are, until he is able to give more definite infunnatiuu regarding one Albert B. White, from whom lie claims le haw received the forged check, which got him into Jail, ltiees llo loyalty is almost siiperhuiusn. insists that there Is a White, but being a friend of bis, he would rather remain In prison than go back on him an ambition which the sheriff's force expects to gratify in the fullest. Fur the officers are nut nearly so sure of the existence of A. B. White as the prisoner seems u i be. The eheck was .over a week old when the forgery was discovered. Mr. Darling received, from tbe bank a monthly statement, In which the item was charged to his account, lie immediately wrote the bank, declaring he cashed no such cheek, and was detected. thereafter The lidhk came back on tbe Vienna cafe. Dillon 4c Morgan went to Telford and when the latter tried to find Rte he had left the city. Kice strongly asserts his Innocence in the matter. Hp says that White was playing'1 a' game and first drew for 5oA and H.immi then the 1 1,500 (check, which amount he asked Rice to get from 'Telford. The small- r checks were torn up. I got Mr. Telford to cash it In perfect good faith. says Rice, and A. B. White is a uoua fide person. He and I are friends, and I'd rather go to the penitentiary than go back on-! i , friend." i. Mr. Darling, who came from Neveda to find out just who had the nervo .his name, says he doep not know Rice, nor. White, and cannot understand how any person ever had a chance to copy hib signature. Neither can ho make.siut ..what person kuev he had an account at McCoruick's. IThe forgery Is-- a good one,, he ssyi, althoifgh h little more cramped than Mr. Darling Oils own hand writing. was in Salt Lake at the time the check' was gashed, but heard nothing jof It until hia return le Nevada. J A NIT ARY, e of Governor Owing to tbe abr-cWell from the city n Thursday next, ihc Si. fomis the regular meet in ir been postexMsltinn lommlsf.iHi. poned till Friday. . Mrs. G. Klckennii was operated on t tbe Keogh-Wrigh- 1 hespiial Monday for hysterectomy. While the operation waa a most cri'hiil one, the lady is said to lie doing well. I Quartermasten-G- ' nersl Humphrey has asked Congress fur $r.r.,oiHJ for a new hospital at Fri Imuglas. as the BROWN CASE CONTINUED. present hospital Is ld snd antiquated, Another continuance was yesterday and will not lie muil; large enough a granted in the Arthur Brown case by for the needs of lurg? garrison. Judge Charles W. Morse. The former Dr. Rouen.' hour. surgeon at St. senator was to have pleaded yesterand will hospital, has day to the two informations filed Mark's to return practice in Chicago, and his against him some weeks ago by tbe successor can hardly Is secured until district attorney. When his case was is assigned fur the called hitr attorneys asked for a cont- spring. No reasoft Ml so Tav lor will lie made resignation. inuance.-As District.. Attorney Dennis and Misa Slav In C. Eiehnor did not Interpose an ob- night superintendent, ' assistant. jection, the judge fixed the date as mentioned above. Otto Gugler will languish for 60 (lays in the county jail fur having hypotheIN THE UNITED STATES COURT. cated $30 which lie had collected for W. M. Rash Irodm-- company. W. The United Stales. Supreme court the A. Wittengerg. convicted of having colyesterday affirmed tbe decision of lected and kept f)3. had his sentence Judge John A. Marshall granting the suspended on account of hia youth. Columbia Savings Sc Loan Association JV a judgment of 84.U03.45 against AntoinThe Utah Press association held its ette B. Kinney and Clesson S. Kinney. annual meeting at the Kenyon Monday The case was origiually tried in .tbe evening and elected the following offfederal court and Judge Marshall found icers: President, William Buys of the E. A. in favor of tbe Columbia Savings com- Wasatch Wave; pany. Tbe suit was appealed to the Littlefield. Utah Slate Journal; second United States Supreme court and the vice president, J. 1, Boyden. Mt. Pleaa-a- nt J. decision of the lower court was susPyramid: third tained. The papers were yesterday re- G. Graham. Bingham Bulletin; corre-- s K- - Diehl, Msm--uioturned to Clerk Letcher of the federal ponding .Becretary, court. Record; , recording secretary, Frank Hepplcr, a ltah sheepman, Iarley P. Jensen. Bikulwn: treasurer, waa yesterday enjoined from permit- W. R. McBrld. Utah County Demoting his flocks to graze on the Fish crat; historian, J. T. Jackson. Meretir Lake reservoir, near the Uintah reser- Minor. The Junket that is contemplatvation. The judgment was rendered by ed by the association for next summed' default. It was stated in tbe to take in tlc world's fair, was disthat on June G. 1903. Hepplcr cussed at some Icngih. and committees had allowed his herders to drive S.iiou were appointed to arrange the prelimsheep over tbe forest reserve. Action inaries. The next meeting, about. April was brought by. Inspector Halle to en0. will, lie for1 the punswe of com' inthis from continuing join Heppler pleting the piuiih of the trip. No elf law. United the States fraction The Balt La'.- - iheater promise to damages were asked. .Heppler failed to appear to answer to the charge and be packed ti its usgost capwlty on the judgment was rendered liy default. Friday evening on tbe ooyjiou of the H. P. Messenger, charged with forg- athletic cntcrtMlnniciit to l(e given by for tbe ing a iolal money order for the sum the Bhamrock Athletic chili of $9.ii(). was given until February 15 benefit of the families of the mur- r dered street car men. Amasa Gleason Ui enter his plea. Thomas Hrirhtuti. and I KILLED IN SNOW6LIDE. ' Dist. Atty. Eiehnor Insisted that, the 14. as In a snowslide last Saturday near Bbockley case he set for March fpr deSoda Springs, Ida., Charles A. Nelson, he thmigbt that the attorneys lime to a miner, was killed and H. K. Mellny, fendant. would have sufficient then. case Judge by their superintendent of the Pfttsburg mine, prepare set Ihe ease for I rial on injured. Nelson at one time lived in Hall finally later than Balt lake, and ihe body was brought Tuesday, March 22. a week the date suggested by Mr. Eiehnor. here yesterday for burial. reShockley has already been Ihe The accident occurred while Mel-lo- y or a friendly note from some cipient and Nelson Were going through woman, and no doulit, now the ' mountains from Gray post office unknown started It, others Jnat as has she that to the Pittsburg mine. Tbe men were will take occasion to exshe as passing through a small canyon at an silly In a similar manner their symaltitude of about 9,000 feet above sea press for the young man. The note level. The snow in this vicinity Is pathy was nut signed. said to be almost twenty-fiv- e feel In received byinShockley, full: follows It depth. Friend Shoikley: Having read of The men heard a noise abovo them, misfortune I would at least like your but before they could get out of the to my deepest sympathy for1 express masa snow of rucks a and way sliding I fully realize that, my hoisw and yon. Nelstruck them. Both Mellny and are not much In the way of son wens carried down the slope by wishes free you from a eruel senhelping the slide and burled at the ixittom. tence, yet I sincerely hope that If man Mclluy was hndly bruised about the will not forgive you God will, as matt body and suffered a broken arm. but is unjust, but God is Just and finally managed to get out alive. His com- Just ice triumphs. I remain a sincere panion. however, was dead when dis- friend. Miss covered. One of ihe first, actions of the new of governors of I be Commercial board LAKE NOTES Sill club will tie to consider a communication received from fhe Lns Angeles William Haliun, who was serving a chamber of commerce relative to Uie term of one year in State prison nn San Pedro Inner harlmr proposition. conviction of perjury and who waa This matter will be taken up at the hoard this pardoned out Saturday, cujnyed only first meeting of the new forty-eigh- t hours of freedom. Hal-lu- n evening, and after the installation of was yesterday arrested on the the various officers this will be the charge of stealing an overcoat from first business of importance. a Commercial street clothier and will The county commissioners have have hia trial today, passed a resolution granting the resicard dents of Bingham Canyon permission J. Jackson, the sure-thinsharp,, who Introduced J. W. Thomp to incorporate h a town. It was found . e I- - rom-plai- - g th s Oar of Japaa'a JfnrU, Th great attraction of Kamakura and one of the jewels uf Japun Is the Iniibutsn. or great bronze Buddha. We approach it through a tree lined avenue and get tbe first and t view uf it at a dlsianm of some 20t) feet. It N a sitting figure, 19 feet 7 indies high. 97 feet 2 inds-- in circumference. The face is S fet 5 inches King and from ear to ear 17 fret 9 inches wide. Tbe eyes, which are pure gold, are nearly two feet long. Tlie circumference of the thumb is three Let. These figure give some Idea of tlie size, and the figure is elevated on a stone platform aome twelve to fiftetn feet above tbe persou approaching it. But no description can convey an iha of the majesty of tlie fare. It 1 lent gently forward a If In brooding contemplation of tbe infinite. It represents perfect peace tbe rro6e of tlie attalurd Nirvana. U-e- s Foriaara la rirtmre Fraaiea. Some splendid picture frames may lm wen every year at the Royal academy exhibition, but tlie finest and mstllrst frame ever made for n picture was tbal which inelnae tlie Virgin and Child'' iu Milan cathedraL It is made of hamNEW GOLD EXCITEMENT. mered giikl, with an tuner molding of lapis laxuli. The corners of this valuReports from Cherry Creek, Nevada, able frame have hearts designed In stale that here Is a great rush of leas- large pearls and precious stout's. Some ers to Cocomungo district, mur miles Idea of its value may lie gained when It Is stated that tlie frame is eight feet south of camp, nearly every able long snd six feet wide. lit estimated bodied man in camp having taken up worth is 25.(100. One of the pictures leases on the rich free guld claims in tlie Vatican nt Rome is in a frame which crop up at grass roots through- studded with jewels. The picture is out that district. The Little Johnny, a valuable one, bnt Ihe frame nearly Maggie-MauJoanna, and a Score tbe value of the painting. more claims are being worked feuccess-full- y equals under lease anil the mountains flag Foies. are full of prosimctor. The small mill rare a flag pole ought to With proper run of free gold ore taken from the last a yeurs iu spite of the tunny great Finite mine, and just treated at the Wild West mill, averages close to f 100 inreasaut exHiaurc to the elements. Of wood is per ton, and the coming spring will course tbe best preservative of sec one of the greatest, excitements paint, ami a man who lius a flagstaff ever witnessed In eastern Nevada, anil which ha cost him a gnud sum of although the deep ano.w now covers money should see that It is painted at ihe mountains, men are quitting the least once every twelve monlha. Flag mines in Cherry and flocking into the poles generally rot at the bottom first nd then have to be taken down to prenewly oiwned district. The Three Indies, Gold Hill, Butte, Doubtful, and vent them from falling of their own Olympia Group will lie opened up exweight. tensively in the early spring, all being free gold propositions from which conHer Cslllvated Tail. siderable pay ore has already been ex"How Is your daughter getting on tracted with but little develupmcaL with her music!" "Very well, answered Mr. Cumrox. has got along so far that when She VORACIOUS CANARIES. 1 ask her to play anything 1 like she Idea? Appetite ef a Mir Mark Grealei looks haughty and nays, The Washington Star. Thaa Averaae Maa'i. When an old fashioned hostess The Bridal Veil. urges her guests to eat, after the conTbe origin of the bridal veil Is a disventional manuer of showing hospitality and remarks, "Why, you haven't puted question that will probably never tbe appetite of a bird, site really be aettled. Borne see In it nothing speaks the truth, though she does not more than a milliner's substitute for the usual flowing tresses which half intend to. Tbe average mnn, If he had a bird's concealed and half revealed a bride's slie knelt at tlie altar. Thla appetite, would devour from thirty to beauty asIs countenanced by the fart opinion thirty-onpounds of food n day, wtiieb would be a tax on the larder of his that Elisabeth Stuart waa not thought to require an artificial veil, aa nature boa less. had given her an affluence of hair. Recent experiments have proved that Others see its origin In tbe veil of the tbe average bird manages to eat about Hebrews marriage ceremony or tbe his own of weight daily with flammeum of old Roman ease, if he can get so much food, and yellow in a wild state, tliough tlie bird haa to brides. A third source is tbe old care cloth bunt for his daily provender, he is eatvestment a ef the ing a large part of the time during the held over both bride square and bridegroom day and manages to get bis full ratill they received, the nuptial beued fotions. il on. Bo rana tbc use of tbe church of The smaller tlie bird tbe more voraHereford missal. cious seems to he jts appetite and Its Sarum and the Lastly, it has been held to lie merely power of absorption. of the coif which medl-reA German scientist recently kept a an amplification wore between the garland brides canary under observation for a month. and their hair. Margaret Tudor wore The little creature weighed only sixunder her coronet on her marriage teen grams, but in tbe course of tbe this to the king of Scotland. month It managed to rat 512 grams o weight of food that is, about thirty-twtimes its own weight Tlie bird SILVER KING SALOON must therefore bsve eaten its own weight In food every day. MURPHY 41 GIBLIN, Prep's. An ordinary man with a canary's ap130 of would consume pounds petite First Class Wine, Liquors and Cigars. food a day. Your Patronage Solicited. But the canary Is an extreme case. The ordlnsty bird, in good health, will 132 Twenty-Fift6L h of Its weight be satisfied with day by way of food. Answers. d, e Old aad titna. Many young meu fail In life been n si they don't know a chance when they have It ar,d only know what I lost wlien it Is too late. These youngster! wbu want to be masters over tbe men who are educating tl.eiii. and to whom they owe the inspiration of their lives, all wind up by bring slave. One lesson for all lenders learn to obey till you are able to command. Thi ia oli and good. Schoolmaster. Tk oiiia aaiMMtive. In the speech of ao highly developed a ieoplc a the Celts there is uo equivaTim It happens that lent tn ire. you alia 11 never hear au Iriah waiter pronounce the shibboleth ycasir of Ida English confrere, for he invariably rxpreM4 an affirmative by some Mich phrase aa I ball. eir, It la, air." Black wood's Magazine. PleiMal." Nolirad (at he preiarea to take ms leave)- -1 can assure you, Mina Nicer, the time haa pawed very pleasantly thla evening. Mia Nicer (ahaentlyi Yea; it is a pleasure to know it has pasactL Scraps. Everybody knows the phrase All the world loves a Inver, but very few people know that Euieraon said it and that he said It In a slightly different any All mankind hive a lover. This Week The Balance of our Stock of Ladies and Mens SWEATERS at Half Price, Summer Shirt Waists are here. make room for them To One Half Off on all ne-fift-h Shirt Waists Anglo-Saxon- ... one-fift- Lut Brlllih Letterj. I have In my passesstoa, writes a contributor, a notice bearing dale Oct. 17. 182(1 Inviting persons to take part In the last state lottery which was held in this country, toys a writer In the Lon don Ubronlrle. This Invitation is a very elaborate affair. It is printed In green and yellow. At the top ore Ihe royal arms, while below, In the center of the paper. Is the announcement: Positive! Ry order of the lords of Ills majesty's treasury, nn Wednesday next, 18tlk October, lotteries close for ever in tills kingdom. Six prises of 30,0p0 will be distributed on that day s tbe parting gifts of Fortune. Tbe advertisement concludes with a footnote to the effect that Rlvewrlgbt Is selling lottery shares and tickets at 87 Cornbill, London. This man Sive-right was a well known stock and shin broker of the day, who made a specialty of lottery tickets. He was very fond of attracting clients by tbe publication of doggerel verses, mostly,, of tbe simplest character, of which the following is a fair example: gallop on early; , Thenfa'ilt Is your own Tht If you don't rt a good share Before tt'a n'l none. BOOOOOOOCOCCOOCOOOOCOCCOOOC Everything in Our Broken UNDERWEAR STOCK 50 per cent Off h W. J.Dalli 2352 Washington Ave. The Buyers at our store last week are Satisfied What More Can be Said Reese Howell LICENSED & SANITARY PLUMBER TELEPHONE JI8x THOSE LITE MEN HAVE EVERYTHING Sons. SILVER PARLOR RESTAURANT OPBN DAY AND NIGHT. Kxtra Duo dinner nn Sunday and Wednesday, from 12 to 3 p. m., 25 cents. We give nice lunch a! day. Short orders at all bount, fresh oya fera. game and flah in ncauon. Charley & Hong, Props. NO. 318 25th 8t ELECTRICAL C09XERCUL ELECTRIC CO. TEAMSTERS iiSTOCKMEN STANLEYS. STEVENS, 'Phone 51 4x. MANAGER.' 2279 Washington Ave. J. C. PLATT SADDLERY CO. carries a full line of Gloveo, Blankets, Whips, Tents and Wagon Covers. Mfr. of High Grade Harness and Stock Saddles. 'Phone 514x. 2279 Washington Ava. BALE! DAYS MORE MONEY SAVED IS MONEY With- Every Purchase of a Pair Ladies - EARNED! $1.50 to $4.00 Shoes |