OCR Text |
Show THE SfORSCra EXAMINER, 9 OGDEN, T ENTERTAINED BE HR UTAH, THURSDAY MORNING, ROLL CLUB AM EXPEDITION PSYCHIC TEAMSTERS FEBRUARY 25, 1901, C010XHI HESS TEAM WINS CLUB THE SCHEDULE BALL MI11IARI Order of Washington w.i Company of Young About thirty of the Order uf Wa,lm,SI": terr.platiug the organic company Party and Dancing Luncheon. Buffc Coyotes Howled at Jackson on Kid Price Sought Boxing Match He!d at Conley's Dancing With Kid McCoy. Academy Last Night Night of Explosion. Ogdenites Met at 2346 Wash-ingto- n Shupc Team Defeated Becr$r$ Last Night. Avenue. Lako's Prise Fight Promoter, Kslly, Flashed $250 and Then Salt Dis- Disappeared, Cut-of- iny J. Hadley, one of the best known was In tbe employes on the Jackson explosion, but kept hla experience from tho newspapers. Mr. Hadley la la Ogdon on hla way to Ban Francisco, having ended hia labors as Inspector on tbe Cut-ofWhen Conductor Dertuody of the water train at Jackson saw the flumes aud shouted warning uf the presence of the puwdt-- r Hadley was at his side and started to run. lie pulled his coat over his bead and heard no more until he cams to hia senses under one of the cars. He waa minus hia coat and other garments. Tha mud cm bis knees and arms convinced him he had crawled some distance, but how far he does not know. Half dazed, blood flowing from hla ears and nose, he worked his way out to the edge of He the hole made by the dynamite. stumbled against Hie body of a Greek and the head rolled down tbe declivity. Tbe uncanny sight added to hla delirium and he tiiought to arouse himself from a hideous nightmare. Not for some minutes did he regain full possession of hla mental faculties sufficiently to be able to aid la the rescue of those more unfortunate. That night hundreds of coyotes, scenting the partly burned and mangled remains of those lost, howled with the mournful cry uf a Banshee. The hours from dark until daylight were gruesome beyond deecriitlon and the survivors of the catastrophe have hardly recorcrrd from the recollection. -- ! D. rut-of- - and G. II. Jdatson. ADDRESSED B( REV. CARVER At the Aglala club, which entertained at Hr. Coulters in honor of Sira. C. 8. Kinney and Mrs. Kraellne B. Wells, of Halt Lake. Rev. J. E. Carter gave his atiutisl address to the niLb Hie stihject was: "The Formative Period in Early English Literature. Mr. Carver said In part: The period from the third to the sixth century waa one that is little studied and understood, but a very Important one In tbe understanding of subsequent English literature. Ha took lip the work of the Irish poet and bard, Osalp, and spoke of how hia works liad spread all through northern England and Scotland and had had a strong Influence on early English poetry. The were the favorites of works Goethe, flchuller, Byron and Napoleon. Mr. Carver also took up the works of Caedmon, the flrat English port who began to compose In obedience tn a dream. Ha read passages of scripture and versified and amplified them, and he wrote Generis, Kxodux, Itevld and the Christ In the way. These poema were well known to Milton and much kf Mlllon'a Paradise Lost la familiar in plot and substance to Caedmon's Gene-ri- a. The lnflueuce of Caednion'a works pon the subsequent years was a forni-Uldn Kelly, the Fait Lake prize fight promoter, came to Ogden yesterday and flashed $250, which he said he and one at his friends would place on Kid Price of Balt Lake in the event that it could be covered and a match arranged between Kid Price and Young Kid McCoy, who has lately made Ogden his home. McCoy Immediately raised the money, but Mr. Kelly hsd dlsspiwared. It is said, however, that be has not yet left the city and In all probability a matrh will he signed today. Young Kid McCoy Is snxious to meet Price and says he will make thing The International Brotherhood of Teamsters, No. 575, held their first annual ball last evening at Conley's Dancing Academy. There waa a large attendance present and every one had a line time. Punch and cake were served throughout the evening. The object of the dance was to have a social time and to give their frlenda opportunity to get acquainted with them. Many may nut know of the Teamsters' union and tbe writ it is accomplishing. The local lodge now has a membership of 75 and expects soon to reach a hundred. They have been organized only a year, lmt In that time have made a rapid growth. The president, C. H. Martin, Is a hustler and has placed tbe union on a satisfactory basis. At 11:30 the ball was turned over to the ladles aa g leap year party and their management, up to the time they closed nt 1 o'clock, won the admiration of all the bashful men, aa well aa those who had two aweethearta there. The committee on arrangements match hat fallen The McCanby-Deathrough, as Jack Dean haa evidently was: L. C. Atwood. E. J. Hancock, Dean Fred Arnold, J. C. Smith and 8. C. Hite. gone back to Kan Francisco. haa been In this city for some time and while here sent several loud and flatNEW WAREHOUSE tering offers to McCarthy which the latter could not consider at the time owing to his coning match with Klelnff. Tbe Ogden Sugar company la to McCarthy la using every means at the build a new warehouse for the storage present time, however, to locate Dean of sugar. The building will be tome and arrange for a match with him. distance from the factory to avoid heating and moisture from condensing steam. men are employed at tha Twenty-fiv- e works while the Osmore plant la in operation. Thla treatment of saccharine products left over from the first part of the campaign of sugar making will keep the factory in operation almost up to the time of a new harvest of beets. lively for Mm. n Only Mormon Leaders In Salt Lake are Subpoenaed. TWOlxiiTION GILS OL BALL United States Marshal Heywood was a busy man In, Bait Lake yesterday. He was nerving subpoenas on who one. , Marshall Mercantile . Company the leaders of the Mormon church SenChicago National League Wants are exported to testify before the The addreas'waa Illustrated by read-'iiIn Smoot case. the commlttoe ate from works of Caedmon and hla Wil I File Articles Today, Practice Games, Some have expected that s number mntemimrary writers, some of which In would nerved anmmons be nf Ogden, sere the translations made by Iter. but The Examiner learna that the SenTarver while In hla university course. ate committee seeks no light from this l!. Will Occupy Sidney St avans' Building source anl Is content to listen to the They are Now In Training In Callfor-ni- a Examiner Telephone Numl resisuch of evidence distinguished In the day time rail up at North Ogdtn and Conduct Gen- Will Play Gama Hera and la dents of Utah as President Smith, r oan at No. 407 4th stnw era) Merchandise Store. Salt Lakt. John Henry Smith and FranApostles Bight, after 7 p. m., call M. Lyman. cis 64 Standard Building. t ra gi -- The Marshall Mercantile company ot North Ogdon will Din articles of incorporation today, with a capital of wnslsOo of India shares at f IS per share.- The following are the officers: 0. H. Madson, president; J. 11. Marshall, secretary, treasurer and general manager, and Hana Madson. The following are the board nf directors; . B. Madson, Hans Mad-miJ. 11. Marshall, Mrs. J. F. Bausch-p- r and Mm. Addis Bauscher. This aewly organised Arm Is the to the former Marshall A Amea comiwuy. who wore burned out nn November 1. 1303. They will engage In a wholesale and retail mercantile business and carry a full line of dry goods, hardware, cutlery, glassware and crockery. They will occupy the Kidney Kt evens building at North Ogden and lie ready for business on or about March 1. Mr. Marshall has returned from Salt lake, where he has purchased several lines of goods and furniture. $15.-UP- The Royal Neighbors will a give lard parly Friday evening, February Cti. Cards and 25 supper and dancing. cents. nt GRAPHOPHONE RECORDS. . Wax records. $1.50 per down, iliac records, from 13.00 lo fd.00 down. At 2441 Washington ave. u. and suc-cess- or per Tha men a dinner at the Methodist rhurch Saturday aftermsm will not be served nt 3 p. m. The time la 5 p. m. Florence Roberta returns to Ogden tin February 23. when she will play In Bapho and Ihc following night In "Glncundn." Southern Parllle train No. d. a with fourteen roaches, waa five hours late yesterday, dim to a delay on the Sacramento division. double-- - header, COLD FIND TO BE James and Wardr. Ogden's favorites. arc at the Grand opera house to- night Miss Eva Stahr is still seriously at her home ?n Lincoln avenue. KEPT HI A SECRET Pratt or Salt Lake City Is In the city In the Interests of the WashA. W. Made by Visitor Who is Stopping at' Central Hotel. to- The alley to the west of the Ercles building could ho much Improved if the elty officials would eart away some Location la In tha Whitt River of the mud. of Southeastern D. J. Guy. a prospector, but not one i the comhion stamp with fairy tales, Manager Curtis of tho Ogden Troy strived In Ogden yesterday from laundry ordered S.VW worth of new southeastein Nevada, lie is ai the I entral hotel, but leaves tonight for maehfnery ypsterday. Goldfields, near Tunopsh. Nev. The high school dance takes place He has traveled (ruin Kinsman. Arix., A The theatrical troupe which played tho (liinei'c Honey moon In Salt Lake la- -t night, came to Ogdon on a special train, cxpcrtlng tn go cast on the Union Pacific, hut (,n account of tbe washout they were compelled to lay over here until trains can again be run over the road. Superintendent W. L. Park of the T'nlon Paclfle went east last evening on No. at 7:10 o'clock. Thomas Marshall, attorney for the Southern Pacific company; waa In this elty yesterday adjusting the claims for the death of NSe Hoacus against tbe above railroad. The ho1y of George L. THttman. who d!ed at the lociii hospital on Sat unlay morning, was shipped last nislit to rhiladtlpliia, Ta. mony. Promptly at S o'clock little Mildred Adams, a niece of the bride, struck the notes of a wedding march and the rou-pl- e entered the parlor and stood beneath a floral an-- before a large com- pany of guests. They were attended by Mr. Johnnie Cole and Miss Frankie linker, of Osden. The house was tastily d worsted with carnations, smtlax and ferns, with an an-nf greens and cut flowers. The table decorations In the dining room vere In carnations, ferns and lilliea. with at reamers of ribbon from the chandeliers. e The bride was attired in white ilr soie. with lace trimmings. Her attendant wore a gown of rream. Mr. Sackett has liecn a resident of Ogden for about one year and holds a responsible position as boilermaker In the Sulhern Paclfle shops of this elty. The bride Is a young lady, having been for many yean In the employ of W. H. Wright ft Sons Co., a e bookkkeeper and stenographer. They were the recipients of many handsome and useful presents. The happy mnple will make their future In home this city and will be at home to their masy friends after Marrh 1. They will live at 2551 Lincoln avenue. moua-sclln- HE THOUGHT WAS A COTW evening early Officer R. Burk arrested John H. Stoner on the charge of drunkenness and discharging a revolver within the corporate limits. It seems that Stoner got a little ton much whiskey for hia own good and for what might have been the good of cither, fur he took It Into his head that he must "shoot up the town and proceeded to celebrate in cowboy fashion until the revolver waa taken swap from him. st due to arrive here at 3:20 a. m., would be delayed indefinitely. big attendance Is exported and preparations for a good time are being made. pretty home wedding took place at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. IL K. Adams, at 2n33 IJncoln avenue, at which Mr. Ward K. Sackett and Miaa Clara M. heiffert were united in marriage. The Rev. Edward J. Ridings of the Congregational church performed the cereA last, night Moun-tain- s Nevada. It was reported lari night that there waa a washout on the Inion Tarlffc and passenger train No. 3, which Is nt Dlgnan's hall Friday evening. Mr, Ward E. Sackett and Miaa Clara M. Sniffer! United In Marriage. William Blnford yesterday received a letter from Manager'jamea Hart of the Chicago National league baseball team, who la at present training hia team In California, asking him to take In charge the arrangements for two baseball games, one to be played in Ogden on March 2 and another at Balt Lake for Marrh 27. Manager blnford will try to pick a team composed of local men and match In them against the Chicago team. the event that a local team cannot be found, an exhibition game will be played between two teams composed of the Chicago team. men Hart haa with him twenty-nin- e who have been In training for the opening of the National league season, which begins about April 1. Dr. C. M. Benedict of Salt Lake spent yesterday in this city. eargTIeral BF DEAD GREEKS : to tho White river mountains in Nevada. with a burro tram, and in hie search for tbe prMeua metals has Nine Victims of Explosion Buried Yesterday. ifEpr" Another Greek Died at Hospital Administration Papers Filed on Some of tho Estates. j 4 The funeral over the remains of the nine remain it. g dead Greeks who were kilted tn tbs cutoff explosion was held yesterday aflerrwn at 3 o'clock. The procession formed at Richey 'a under- taking parlors, with Foster's military band in tbe lead. Then followed six hearses and three embalming wagons, carrying the nine dead bodies. Then came the carriages with their countrymen and American ft lends, quite a concourse of people. At the crntfiery the nine coffins were placed tn a row iiion the ground and tbe friends gathering around them, listened to a few brief remarks by the Rev. J. E. Tarver, after which he read several selections from the Greek Testament. The band then played a funeral dirge and the coffins were lowered in their graves. There were but three graves, but each one of these was wide enough to cortaln three coffins, laid side by side. One grave contained two brothers and a cousin. The others were not related. Another one nf the injured Greeks. Adamls Constantine, who has been at the hospital sirne the arcldent. died yesterday. This makes twenty-fou- r viciim all told from the disaster. No funeral arrangement have lieen made made several promising discoveries, the exaet location uf whieh he will noi where Mr. Whithorn la holding two dim lose. Malms, awaiting the arriial of his last fall he and bis partner, W. C. partner Wlii'hnrne. lep lirlaiuar. Nev. with Mr. Guy i n practical and niue burro. seven carrying water to his mining outfit is rquipiw-- with evenable them to tom the deserts to the erything (. mike accurate west. They went In to tbe White tests for gold, silver, lead or ropper where ores of right on tbe ground. river mountains, gold low grade were discovered over a disWhen asked if he thought his distance of elxty miles, but their last And covery equaled Goldfields, he said the showed outcroppings of unknown di- prospects were more promising, almensions. with a streak of quarts though the western Nevada mining twenty-tw- o inches wide .which assayed ramp has wonderfully rich gold ora 102 a ton. The showing on the sur- and a big excitement Is now on at that face Is so promising that Mr. Guy says plac. he will keep the loiatlon a secret until From the discovery in the Whlia tliis coming summer, by whlih time river mountains to tbe railroad i loo be expects to have wvtired his claims niles and water Is not to be found In agaiuri any possibility nf a conflict miles, except a small spring four mile when outsider make a ru-- li for the away, where a small tyaiiiding tank new 111 Dorado. is to lie Iniilt and a piacllral tr-- t yd. From the White river mountains the made or the auriferous format inn. late yesterday afternoon paiier prospectus wuikutl west 4 ViIiicId, l I wire tiled with the ilerk of the Distriit v . EltdlwinngiMti-hidliaoii'hrdliuui.hrdlu- Examiner At 234$ Washington avenue a meeting ot what Is to be known ns the Ogden Psychic club was held and the purposes of tho association were outlined to a reporter of The Examiner by George Ed Maule. He said: "We have organised for the purpose of studying the occult forces of nature and their laws, and especially that class known as psychic Influences. These meetings will be held once a week nt 234$ Washington avenue, and every one interested in this or kindred subjects is invited. "Primarily, all force or power la occult, being hidden from the eye or understanding, but, in ita secondary application, it may be visible and not railed occult If you are carried on the bark of a horse, the power by lt, which you are transported is not but the forces within the animal which give it the power of motion and locomotion are occult. In the instance of the water wheel, turned by the falling water, the power ia not occult, yet the force which causes the water to fall la unseen. You any it la the force of gravity. Gravity, then, la an occult force of nature. In the spring, vegetation puts forth buda, leaves and blossoms. Back of these phenomena la an occult force. "Every one recognizes the power of mind. He understands that through the concentration of mental force ho accomplishes verything. The thougbt forces then are the Influences by which the individual archieves either suocees or failure. Aa the word psychic mesne rerialnlng to the soul, the forces of the Individual mind are psychic influ- enres. In taking up the study of the law at psychic influences, you may notice that they may be both seen and unseen, open and occult. Merchants, by advertising their wares seek to hiflaence the minds of the purchasing portion of the community. Thla ia phyachic influence, but not occult "When we stop to consider the rapid strides of acieace of lata years in tha discovery of occult forces in nature and the laws by which they operate and see the wonderful results In telephone, phonograph, wireless telegraphy and many .other marvelous discoveries, we may be looking in iha direction of psychic research, find that the discoveries being made in this field are no Three Inless rapid and wonderful. vestigations are being conducted along the lines of hypnosis, through hypnotie suggestion, telepathy, mental tberea-pentle- s, for success in business affairs and for moral and spiritual developoc-ru- ment, "The wideawake. Intelligent youth nf our schools and colleges meet together to practice upon each other psychic suggestion, their favorite linn being hypnada They do not know that they are playing with n dangerous weapon In tha hands of n novice, but In time they And that the Indiscriminate and Intemperate practice of hypnotie suggestion has dwarfed the positive Individuality, and they beeomn so receptive to peyrhlc Influences that they are controlled by those not intended for them. In the realm of matter there are what are known as hypnotic drugs, luted to put to sleep the outer conscionsnees while n painful operation is performed. It la well known that a continuous indulgence In these drugs results in mental depravity. Aa one law governs throughout the realms of mind and matter, what may be the fleets of hypnotic suggestion Ignorantly and Intemperately practiced? A great many who recognise the psychic Influenc are In constant fear of those which may be adverse to their and to such I would say that just ao sure aa a kind Providence had endowed them with the power of free will, He has also given to them a means to exclude from their presence whom or whatsoever they will, and it shall 1m the mission of thla association to (each the .laws of psychic action that the student may know how lo systematically develop a positive individuality and he subject to no power either ween or occult, in heaven or on ear'll. except the One most high omnipotence by whom it is good to be Influenced . "If one engages tn any line of business. to be successful he must conduct that business according to the law of Bucress, which la a universal or natural law: and to do that hla mind must sit sccording to that same law. Every one recognizes this law that one must have his mind in his work to be successful. It I the keynote. It la the secret of all success. "There Is a. law of health, of peace, joy and happiness. If we learn these laws and conform our thoughts to them, success Is ours. We enjoy the condition desired. Law cannot be changed or broken, and happy ia he who arts in harmony with it" The club wiil pieet again next Monday night. well-bein- g, well-kno- ington Life Insurance company. J. H. Moore, one of the boss from the Cutoff, goes west morrow. LAST EVENING WEDDED George Maule Explains tha Objects .of the Association to tho Thomas Team In Hard Schedul of Gamss Will Be Arrange& .. Luck--Anot- 1 cnii, Mlt will shortly be begun. The costumes will be of ... ial style, three-.-on- u r.,i ha-- . H Is proposed to lie rax tni' ber to 100 member at uUl.t any members of ;h. al-o- Scenes During and Following the aster of Last Friday on the The last bowling match on the league schedule waa played hut night between tbe Shupe end Becraft team at the Acme alleys, the former teem succeeding in winning two out of the three games bowled, with a total of 2,108 pins, against a total of 1.981 for tbe Berrat team. Shupe bowled the highest individual score of 211 and also the highest average for the three games, 15$. The result of the last two victories for the Shupe team places It on a tie for second place with the Morton team. The Becraft team haa dropped beck to fourth place and tha Thomas team takes the booby prim. It must be said, however, that a hard-luc- k story from the Thomas team must tie taken into consideration, for they truly bowled In hard luck, as will he seen la their total-pi- n column. They were second only to the Hen team In the total number of pine scored and only 240 pins behind the leaders. Another schedule will be started on Monday, consisting of the Last and Thomas, Bert-aft. Wright, Soowcroft and Shupo-Willlateams and practically the same men with probably a little shifting about. The game last night was as follows: BECRAFT. -'Qf , ,s-ae- e kc n, r wiom aMasbingtonian. her " LT aul to a young man any -. you may be sure he is The Weber cluo last evening gave an Informal dancing party amt bullet luncheon. Ii has been their custom to or reception every few give a weeks, but the committee this time derided to change the order a little and at ranged tor a ball and luncheon. couThere were about seventy-liv- e ples that gathered at Ihgnau's dancing aiaderay in the early part of the ctcniug and enjoyed the dancing and cite mtt.ii- until midnight, when they adjourned to the Writer chili rooms, where a delirious buffet luncheon was served, ruuih wa served throughout the evening and a most enjoyable time was had altogether in keeping with the club's reputation. The ladles day committee, who had the affair in charge, were W. J. rthealy, C. J. Koss, F. A. Hurt, I. L. Reynolds, If. H. Kolapp, II. A. lloyea J. 8. - Do not miss tho bonne roi,.i Monday evening. February . that date Miss Belle Squire 'in How to Listen to Hai will be assisted by Prof. KartcliJt Grand Optra Extra! ! Hoti Extra! Two Nights, Beginning MONDAY, TEB. 29 Special Return Date Florence Roberts FINAL LEAGUE STANDING. Teams. Won. Lost Total pins. P.C. . . REED. W. H. Queenan, Chicago; W, F. Herbert Jone; San Francisco: Jesse Dryfua, New York; OL M. Benedict, Salt Lake; Arthur Austin, Philadelphia; Mrs. E. Barrett, Green River, Wya; Tom Welsae, Kansas City; F. .Simon; Victor Nellaon. ML Pleasant; C. E. Gonddell, Denver; T. C. Smith, Kansas City; Pearl Hill, Salt Lake; Mrs. E. Phillips, Ogden; A. W. Wright. Ogden: Tauline Keppler, New York; J. A. Wright. Salt Lake; G. W. Terry, Ogden. Gage, Detroit; TEN AUTOMOBILES ..Thla year the Royal Tailors of Chicago are giving automobiles te their customers. Your chance le as goed as tha next man a SEE THE ROYAL LINE. SAPHO I PUKE, II. 848 27th And Her Splendid Compan) in the Celebrated Plays Street a card and ha wil! call on Tues- - Drop him you. Nfeht ARMOR MEAT MARKET CO coco NEW MANAGEMENT. Our Mcato arc the beat and aqual treatment le accorded all customers. AND GI0C0NDA Bootle Drama.) 25c, 60c, 75c, 1 (DAnnunzio's Friccs Note Positively, the last ment here this season. Seats on sale. engage- UNDER Our Specialties: HOME RENDERED LARD cans for 5-l- 40c 85c cone for HOME CURED BACON 15c a Pound. 334 Twenty-fift- h Street. Telephone 1S-- Orders Taken for General Transfer. Autombile . PARCEL DELIVERY CO. WM. R. MILLER, Manager. Street Office, 265 Twenty-fift- h Telephone Ne. 339-2- . MARRIED LAST EVENING Last evening si 8 o'clock Rpv. C. F. Midd'eton united in marriage Miss Nellie Jnhns of Rock Springs. Wyn., and Mr. Ernest L. Brown nf Ogden. The ceremony took place at the residence of Mr. Frank Wright on Twenty-fourtstreet. The immediate relatives and a few friends were present and after the ceremony wished tbe young couple a long and prosperous life journey. h court petitioning tor letters of admin-i- st ration upon fonr of thedead Greeks, and asking that John Contos be administrator. Several of the applications for letter of administration that were filed with Bnxelder county are to be recalled. D I understood Hint some uf tbe Greek making tbe applications signed them under the Impression that they were signing burial permits. WHO WILL APPEAR AT TH E GRAND OPERA HOUSE ON Thursday Evening, Feb. 25th, OF THEIR GREATEST IN A MASSIVE AND SUBLIME PRODUCTION TRIUMPH. JULIUS CAESAR." Prices 1.50, $12)0, 75c, 50c and 25c. Scats en Gale Wednesday. |