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Show - THE HQgyraO state sETLAKE and nf SODV DIS- MAN COVERED. body of jurcb 20. The Briib water Bum. Uloaied head, Bound 1b i,t( VJrth!0 bullet by afternoon bar VJXldren. stranded on sand feet i river.bout the ' .. rfJordan ibe Whim bridge. an tbe fs nrmthe b. from drsga Captain John . hv Burbidge (ouud to Identify it. of tbe nature . - tkgw she amirmeuiaoffni, Phy- hi E il. R- - Stewart and ho made a Samuel G. Pul. aaniinatioB of the body P" ait- .nr muierSyUesubllshed wounds .re bullet that t impossible It old almost betwice the shoot himself of &S. ?me wound U in the middle lef: JjT forehead and range U the the The bullet did not enter akull. The the fractured but hnli entered the right ear into fLtfd downward and backward were shots The brain. r the of yt-close range. Powder burn JSw Inflicted about both wound. w the corpse The school children morning in the river .terdy way to chnol, but dld wan When they lH, what itafternoon they atoppefl ham la the to examine the object m iieielr One boy walked out to the sand bar where it wa. was known that ported before It man. It was then ma body of ZT PS!llgetoOi1achlldren,a story iwkr vas not on the sand bar M" geteaL boy have played there" not afternoon and any It waa Mil yeaterday morning. It la this fset that the body must the river and. down lt them The hand and feet appeared flesh live been frosen and the had parted arted to decay. The skin from the face and hands and there that Vfi aeveral placet on the body looked like bruises inflicted by some kind of n weapon. h. TELL! OF AWFUL WRECK. March 20. Myron W. Kaysville. In Phillips, who was slightly Injured the Rio Grande wreck west of Pueblo. last Friday morning, arrived home a evening, having been detained only . over him, and for a time he thought he was liruily pinned down. While realising fully hi perilou position he felt sure he would get out. With much effort he pushed aside the debris that held hiai down and found hi right foot firmly held in the wreckage, and in vain he sought to extricate himself. The fire in the car by this time was burning fiercely, and the flames were creeping along tbe car toward him, cciu tuning the helpless creatures whose loner limbs were pinioned the broken seats. Mr. Phillip took hi knife from his pocket, cut bis shoe from his foot and thus released himself. Meantime some one outside had broken the window glass and he was able to get through the window to safety. Une minute later the flames were licking up the eat he had just occupied aud the tongues of tire were lSHuing from the window he had crawled through. He lost everything except the clothing he wore, no was hatless and hia shoe was gone, but be gave what aid was possible to the less fortunate one in the car. After the crash he never saw the man from Florence who waa his seat-mate. The young man shows the knife that probably enabled him to save his life. He had coolly abut the blade after using it and replaced the knife in his pocket. He declare the horrors of that night will never leave him. Nothing that has been printed can convey all that the unwilling sptators were compelled to witness. ONE JAP KNIFES ANOTHER. Salt Lake, March HERE'fl A POINTER TO THE WISE. lead your laundry work to the Ogand enjoy the com-fa- t of wearing clothes that are den Steam Laundry clean end fauttleesly We laundered. ske a specialty of shirts, collars and cuffa, and can laundar yours to perfect1 ion." EVERYTHING WASHED IN SOFT WATER. Ogden Steam Laundry Phones 174. 21. The Herald Hyi M. Matulmona, a Japanese, wan stabbed throe times last night in the Pastime pool room on Commercial street by T. Nnkamma, another Japanese, In n light over n gpme of pooL Nakamma escaped, but whs afterward arrested m n Japanese rooming house, IS 5 West First South street by Detective R. L Shannon and Howard Wilson. wounds are not aerions and he will recover. Nakamma will be charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to MIL Matulmona moat serious wound was inflicted la the abdomen. A deep gash was cat about four inches An-In length and hied considerable. other alight wound waa inflicted in the scalp. Mntulmonaa right ear wan also sliced. He waa taken to the city Jail and given medical attention and afterward wan released. According to a Japanese Interpreter the Jnpa wen playing n game of pool when an altercation arose on a decision on a shot that was made. It resulted in a fight and Nakamma pulled bin pocket knife ind stabbed aeveral time at Matulmona, striking him three times. Nakamma then made Mb escape. Several of Mauilmonaa friends searched for Nakamma and after locating him in n Jap rooming house informed the police where he could be Matn-Imona- 'a 1 few hour on account of n sprained ankle. He lella a graphic story of hia era escape from the burning wreck, which was little khort of mlrdculous. train at He boarded the pneblo and took the first vacant aeat he found, which happened to be in the rear of the smoking car, In which the hmey loss of life occurred.' Beside him arss a man from Florence, Colo., and tbe two chatted for awhile, and then He wan in Nr. Phillips fell asleep. the sest next to the window. When the found. trim came be was conscious of a list of timlwrs or people, he could soi la tbe darkness tell which, plied WASN'T A HOLD-U- 2$-funny thing ocLogan, March curred cn tha passenger train which came up on Saturday evening. A gang of telephone worker ' boarded the train at Cache Junction, climbing onto the blind baggage- - Among them wan Bert Iianford, tho pugilist, who fought several times in Salt Lake. He lives ct Bmlthfleld, but the others live here, so after the train left Logan Dan-for- d was alone. His feet were cold and he began stamping to get them warm, and the express messenger, a young man, hearing the sounds outside at once got the idea in hia head that he waa going to be held up. After waiting, shotgun' in hand, for some time to he attacked, he concluded to take the Initiative. He cautiously opened the door, stuck the gun out and commanded Danford to throw up hia hands. Danford put em up In a him hurfy. Then the messenger-inviteinto the car and despite Bert's expostulations, made him walk ahead of him back to the passenger conch, where he triumphantly delivered hie prlaoner to tile conductor ns a would-b- e train robber. Explanations ensued and Dauforda identity being satisfactorily established, he waa released. The messenger Is atill busy trying to square himself with the crowd that saw ths thing, members of which meet him every day. WOMAN'S FOOT CUT OFF. TWENTY-FIFT- STREET. Keep Your Eye on This Ad BROWN BROTHER Will Open at WASHINGTON AVENUE a Drug and Jewelry Store, under the name of Brown Bros. Drug and Jewelry Co. WATCH THI SPACE FOR OPENING DAY ANNOUNCEMENT. flrst-clxi- 'i LITTLE CHILD BURNED. Salt lake, March 21. Georgia Bell Washington, the daughter of Mrs. G. E. Washington, MS South Second East street, wa severely burned last night just before going to bed. The child wan sitting in front of a stove in her nightgown whtn the dress caught on fire. It flamed up aud burned her body before it could be taken off her. ller feet and legs aero also blistered. Dr. Francis P. Richards was called and mtended the child. Although she waa badly burned in several places, it believed LAST n, se FOR MONUMENTS DOSnr! AND HEADSTONE A, t?!tT "VY FF,M AGENTS roa T r p. Car load 00511 missions, s" and T0Br ,loclc to select Oppoaif City Cemetery. J MORNING, MARCH ! HBHftft FAVORABLE that she will recover. CONTRACTS ON WESTERN PACIFIC. Contracts for the construction of the Western Pacific across the state of Nevada are to he let next monih and in consequence representative of various big firms are going over the ground wgth the object in view of bidding on the proposition. It is anticipated that the entire stretch will be let to on firm which In turn will sub-le- t section of the work to smaller outfits. As has been the case on other portions of the road already let. It la not Improbable that some of the work a third or even A fourth may be sub-ltime. An official report on the Western Pacific shown that this road from Salt Lake to San Francisco will be 37 miles, of which 111 milea are in Utah, 436 milea In Nevada and 380 miles In California. The official route Is via the point of the mountain, Qrantsvflle and the south end of the ah (Ogden papers notwithstanding), Wells, Echo and Wlnnemuccn, Nov., and Honey Lake, MaryBackwltb, Mohawk, Oroville, ville, Baeramento, Stockton, Livermore, Nllea and Oakland, Cal. Work is now progressing at both ends at the lines with the liona chare in the hands of the Utah Construction company. This firm has the contract for 173 miles In California and 121 milea In Utah, the balance of grading in California in in tho hands of E. B. and A. L. Stone company, Oakland. The road when completed will give the Gould interests an uninterrupted chain of railroads from ocean to ocean, from Baltimore to Ban Francisco. The maximum grade, accord-into the official report, la 53 feet to the mile, which la the lowest grade of any line reaching the Pacific coast. curvature on tha The maximum mountain section Is 10 degree. et s' OFFICERS HANGED IN EFFIGY. Belt lake, March 21. The News says: There was a hanging of class officers in effigy, a lively scrimmage and much excitement, on the grounds of the L. D. B. university this morning; and this afternoon tbe cense and Its effect are being discussed et a Joint nesaion of Joint faculty and class offii cials. It appears that yesterday afternoon the 'senior built a fence across the street which opens on South Temple In order to exclude persons not wanted from crowding on to and interfering with work doge on the race track. To do this work they had obtained permission, and when the fence was completed it was painted white, and during the night the legend "Senior p" were displayed in old rose across the fence. Thla morning, when the Inscription greeted the eyes of the Juniors, they at once made objection and prepared to defkco the lettering. The purpose of the younger class of student was quickly communicated to the seniors who prepared to defend their action of last night. In an Instant the scrimmage waa on, and the Juniors who swarmed like bees from an overturned hive, succeeded in obliterating, the objectionor at least disfiguring able lettering. ' Presently the majority of students retired, and the contest w fought out between the two classes with 500 or 600 spectators near at hand. President Paul came from the Institution, and requested all of the young Indies to go back Into the college. which they did. He then made a similar demand upon the boys, and they also retired. But not until after the officer! of both classes senior and junior had been hanged in effigy, and othej demonstration made. The seniors were led by J. T. Hammond. Jr., and the Juniors by Levi Fuller. There was no pronounced rowdyism, and the contest was In the main good natured throughout. It Is believed that the only penalty that will be Inflicted on the offenders la that a proper apology be made to each other, and that all offensive marks be removed from the fence, and that the class lettering be restored. -- - 1 Suit Lake, March II A holdup occurred last night uhoui 9 o'clock on Third West street, between Fifrh and Sixth South stM. jU which William A. McMillan, who reides at 737 Smith Third West, lost his pocketbook and about $1.50 lnchangc. Mr. McMillan is au employe of the Oregon Short Line, and had just returned on his train and started for home. When he reached tha point alawe named two men stepped out in front of him and ordered him to hand ucr his money. H slipped hi watch into an Inside pocket to that It wa not found by the highwayman, so that the only Joaa he sustained was hi and pocketbook some small change. After learning were men not that the armed be put up some resistance and struck one of head them over the with his dinner pail and the other a blow with his wa flat. An alarm then given which attracted the attention of resident of the neighborhood and the men escaped. A yet no trace of them has been found. VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF. Salt Lake, March 21. In the damage suit of Christina Pug mire against tho Oregon Short lJne railroad company, which wa tried in Judge Ritchies court, the jury today returned a verdict in favor of plaintiff for the sum of The action wa brought to re--, $3,500. cover $15,000 damages for personal injuries received by plaintiff while employed na a cook on a work train at Williams, Monk, on July 21, 1965. It was shown by the evidence that while Mrs. Pugmire was at work an engine ran Itno the car, and she was severely Injured. The company denied that she was employed by it, but admitted that her husband was employed aa cook, and Mrs. Pugmire was on the car without tbe permission of the company. It waa also donlad by defendant that plaintiff was the wife of Pugmire at the time of the accident, end it she find been she would not have been allowed on the car. The Jury, however, found the Issues in favor of plaintiff and returned a verdict accordingly. Albany, M. Y March 21. The assembly committee on insurance in session tonight waa ordered to favorably report to the a.embly any person or committee. The moat important amendment provide that no prosy executed prior to September 15 next will be valid or can be voted at the next election, which tlia bill seta for November 15. It waa said that the amending and reporting of the bill were at the instance of the investigating committee on insurance. It la said upon reliable authority that the reason for tha pushing of this hill is the fact the election of trustee of the New rht York Life Insurance company would take place on April 11, and it ia tho dealre of the committee that there may be no question that this election shall b among those postponed by the art. According to the same authority the amended hill will be reported also in the senate tomorrow la behalf of the Armstrong commutes, and the effort will ho made to prea the bill to passage with all possible apeed so that it may he enacted and placed in the hands of Governor Illgglns early next week. The bill affects every domestic mutual life insurance corporation, whether incorporated by a special net or under general law, aud provides that the election of every such company which, under Its charter or bylaws, MINERS SWELL DEFENSE FUND. would bo held hereafter and prior to November 15, 1906," shall be postBuraka, Juab county, March 11. poned and held on that date. An presThe mast meeting held here last Sun- ent directors shall hold office until day by the arorklngmen of the camp, then, and nutil their suocresora have for the purpoe of acquainting the pub- been eletced. lic in regard to the fact of the arrest and Imprisonment of the officials of INVADED MEXICO. the Western Federation of Miners wa Balt W. 8. Dalton of attended. largely American School Children Pay Tribute Lake City wan the principal speaker, ts Mexican Here. union miners' Eureka appropriated actho of defense fund $1,600 for the El Paao, Texas, March 21. With cused men. firing of volley by federal troops and miner of n well known Frank Cronin, rourie of bands, a thro (lays' celebraEureka, and an employe of the Gemini tion of tbe one hundredth anniversary mine, waa overcome by gas and powder ef the birth of Benito Juara began at smoke Saturday night, while operating davbreak today in Mexico. level. He felt a drill on the 1,800-foo- t Throughout nil the public schools of the effect of the deadly gas. but Mexico, there were cxerrtaea today In thought he could overcopie it until he honor of Juarei, who drove Mncmilllan fell in a stupor, when he was found by from Mexico, but El Faso school chilhis fellow workmen with life almost ex- dren contributed the moat novel fern tinct. He waa hastily removed from turn. In a distinctively American tribthe mine and given medical attention ute to tn Mexican hero, the children, after which be waa taken to bin home. nearly 3,MW strong, marched, over the It will be Home time before he will ba river to Ciudad Juarcs. Accompany3" able to resurgftwork. ing the rtilldran were members of the city council, v the directorate of the BY STIPULATION. chamber of commerce and member of publle bodies. At Ilasa de (Yniltu-don- , In Juarea, wreaths were pllt-Belt lake, March 21. Judgment by the upon the aintue of Juarea and comstipulation in favor of plaintiff for num of $2,550 and costa was rendered memorative addrewc madn. The by Judge Iawla today in the case of American children carried flags of both Jessie El Graham and her two minor countries and sang national anthems children against tho Rio Grande West- of the two ropnbltc. The army band ern railway company. The action waa from Fort Bliaa accompanied the probrought to recover $5,000 for the death cession by a pedal permission of the of George T. Graham, the husband and secretary of war. father of plaintiff, who waa killed the SHOULD DIVIDE THE LAND. while attempting to drive aero Rio Grande tracks on Fifth South street on February 7. 1906. The case Hew M. Kutler Would Settle the Peaswas compromised by the payment of ant Demand. $2,550 and emta, and m Judgment by waa entered today. iBt Petersburg, March 21. M. Kutstipulation ler, former minister of agriculture and DISMISSES CASE now candidate of ths dam or rata for SUPREME COURT election to the lower house of parlla-men- t, In Balt lake, March 21. The appeal today began publication of an interesting series of article on the the case of Springville City against the totown ol Mapletou. appeellant, was agrarian Question. He saya tbe only day dismissed by the supreme, eon rt solution of the problem, which Is the as the action hna been settled by stip- moat crying issue before Russia, ia ths ulation between the partlei. The court expropriation of the land of the big ordered the ease remanded to the dis- proprietors for ths benefit of the peastrict court from which it wa ap- ants, who, he contend!, have a moral pealed, with instructions to enter a right to the land, much of which was Judgment according to the term of (he stolen from their ancestors by the Boyars when the latter reduced them stipulation. The actlna waa brought to quiet title to slavery. M. Kutler propone to dito the waten of Hobble creek, and the vide ths land Into two categories, ths arrived portion cultivated by the proprietor plaintiff and defendant have the himself and the portion rented to the et an agreement a to the use of dismujlka. The latter .portion, M. Kutler water. Hexes the appeal waa rays, should be expropriated. The missed. monnt to he retained by proprietors should not exceed 75 declatenea (apCHAMBERLAINS MOTION DEFEATED BY LARGE VOTE. proximately 200 acres). The practical question of remuneration of proprietors, M. Kutler has reserved for his 21. of The bouse March London, next article. commons today rejected by a vote of WILL INCREASE CAPITAL. 37$ to 110 t motion of Jooeph Chamberlain, former colonial secretary, recommending tii appointing of a royal Announcement Causes New York Central Stocks to Drop. commiuloa to inquire Into the economic end meral effect of Chinese labor New York, March 21. A circular in the Trasavaal- The whole of the evening session of was Issued to the stockholders of the the house rf commons was consumed New York Central A Hudson River in a debats upon the motion of Wil- railway yeaterday by President W. II. liam Hilliard Bylcs, Liberal, censuring Newman calling on them to attend a l,ord Milner, former high commissioner special meeting at Albany. April 18, fo for South Africa, for authorising the vote on a proposition to increase the In capital stock of the company from flogging ef coolies in South Africa The procontravention of the treaty with Chins, $150,000,000 to $250,000,000. to provide and on Coder Colonial Secretary posed increase is design Churchill's amendment to that motion additional capital, for corporate purthe flog- poses snd may be used when the direcrecording aonderonntlon of deem it advisable. ging tfut is the interest of peace and tors will be comprised of 1,000,000 It conciliation In South Africa, objecting to the ceanre of Individuals. Joseph shares at $100 each. It la announced that this action Is speech defending Chsmbertils, ia adopted Lord Milner, said It would be despic- taken pursuant to a resolution able to humiliate a great public sere by the board of directors on February vant for S single error of Judgment 16lli. The market price of New York CenThe motion, he said, was vindictive. on Lord Milner had frankly expressed re- tral stock was unfavorably affected Mr. Chamber- tin stock exchange by the announceerror. If. the for gret ment ol the proposed stock Issue. Late lain said, either the motion or the cowardly amendment should In tbe day It declined from its high to 141 U and closed be carried, he hoped a future present point of 145 143 record the from at expunge would meat such a dlMraceful motion. RESERVATION. Mr Churchill, in moving his amend- SHOSHONE INDIAN could afment urged that the Liberals Washington, March 21. The senate ford to he generous. As lord Milner auhad quitted the public service after committee on publle lands ontodayhouse a work thorised a favorable report eighteen year of exhauatlng without either a pension or a gratuity, Joint resolution postponing tbe opening of the Shoshone Indian reservation, it wa not worth while to pursue him 15. further. Mr. Churrhlll appealed to the Wya, from June 15 until August 1906.house not to adopt the motion. 'a B 1-- - ft ' " . - ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft The Great Welsh Tenor In I template Concert Recital, . Assisted by ths Salt Lake Tabernacle Chair and Organ. General Admission 50c. Reserved Bents $1.00. Sal of Scats Begin Monday, March 19, at Csratenssn A Anaen'a Musio Stars 74 South Main Btrest, Salt Lake City. Secure Your Beats Early. Special Train via Oregon Short Lins Leaves Ogdsn 6:40 P. M $U Round Trip. ft ft ft ft. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Drs. Elliott & Norris Specialists ths ftudy and treatsunt of Chronic dlaeaasa of nm. women and children. Living devoted special effort during car entire professional life and ar now rewarded by ths discovery of method that glv comTo plete mastery of Nervsua and Blood Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney and . DiasMes, Catarrh, troubles. Jtw DeafbtsA MENS DISEASES Bleed Folsen, Piles, Rupture, Varicecela, Nerve Debility, Drug Habltm Taken on a positive guarantee to cure CONSULTATION OR BY LETTER FREE, PERSONALLY OPEN OFFICE 2361 WASH. AVE. DAY AND EVENINGS. When Writing, Address Drs. ELLIOTT & NORRIS, Ogden THE BEST MAGAZINES v See This Combination and Send in Your Orders ; . The Womans Home Companion fpr one years ; The Illustrated American! formerly Leslies Popular Monthly, for one year. The American Queen for one year. The Standards Examiner for one month . AD for the You . $T).25 Sum of Cant Beat it in the Whole Country SEE SAMPLES AT THE STANDARD OFFICE ORDER NOW BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE RATE BILL BEFORE SENATE. Senator , Culberson Presented Amendment. ENTERTAIN WABHINGTONITES. an Governor Meade and Party Jose, Cal. Washington, March il. The ml Ire day In the senate was devoted to ths consideration of ths railroad rats Mil. Mr. Culberson began the proceeding by presenting an amendment prohibiting corporal loo coming under the operation of the proposed law from making campaign contributions, snd he wis immediately followed by hia colleague, Mr. Bailey, who offered the amendments so long promised by him, and followed this action with speech In which he 'explained that he would not now present the amendment, but for tho fort that Mr. Dolllver had referred to and criticised them In an interview. He Indicated some displeasure over the Interview, hut exonerated Mr. Dolllver from dbraourtesy In the matter. The lows senator disavowed any Intention to reveal a senate secret and the incident was closed pleasantr ly. Both Mr. Bailey and Mr. Dolllver made speeches reiterating their views on the rate question and they were followed hy more or less extended remarks by Messrs, Tillman, Patterson. Hey burn end Knox. .Mr. Bailey was Interrupted in the middle ef bis speech by the announcement of hie fathers death and immediately . left the senate chamber. In Ban Ran Joe, Cal., March 21. Governor Meade of Washington and ninety other prominent cltlsenn of that eta la arrived in thla city thla afternoon and were met nt the depot by n large dele, potion of the chamber of commerce and conveyed to the Hotel Vendome, where they bad lunch, after whirh they were taken over the Interurbaa line to Saratoga and IO Gatos, through the blooming orchard district. Upon their return they visited the chamber of commerce rooms, which were masted with peach, pear and prune blowomn and carnation, rosea and other flowers, as also waa the dining room of the Hotel Vendome. A reception waa tendered the visitors nt the hotel thin evening at $ o'clock, and brief were made by Governor Meade, other members of the delegation end Mayor Worawlrk and members of tho local chamber of commerce. At 11:30 tonight the visitors will start for Del Monte and Monterey. BANKING FIRM TO DISSOLVE. New York, March 21. On March 31, the banking firm of Baring, Megoun h company, of 15 Wall street, win be dissolved. Thon.a Baring will, on that date, retire from active business. Hugo Baring and George Hallock NEW MINISTER NAMED. will constitute a new banking firm to Christiana, Norway. March 21. The be known ts Baring A company. T. also a member of the appointment of Christian Hauge, re- Bufferln Taylor, of firm at Baring, Magoun A present of Norway, daffaires cently charge will head another banking company, of minister Norway he to Washington, to the United States was officially firm, to be known as Taylor A psny. gasetted today. Great March Sale LASUT THIS WEEK PRICES FAR BELOW ft A DAVIES to- morrow with amendments to assembly bill No. 904, Introduced by the joint special Investigating committee, which would legislate out of office In November 15 next all the director and trustee of the mutual lira Insurance companies and would nullify all proxies hitherto secured by the companies themselves, by Thomas W. Lawson or ft TABERNACLE salt lake: city EVENG MARCH 23rd RELIEVED OF PCCKETBOOK. n, Brown Bros. Drug' SL Jewelry Co. waa illegal. Salt Lake, March 21. Mrs. John-coan .aged widow living west of the Oregon Short Line tracks on Ninth South street, was struck by a switch engine while crossing the tracks YesMrs. Johnson la 60 terday evening. years old and- - she became confused saw the engine. Tha train when crew saw her start upon the tracks. She saw the engine coming and stepped to cne side, but whan the engine nearly reached her she stepped again on tha track end directly In front of the engine. It waa stopped almost immediately. as It wan moving at a Blow speed. The woman waa taken to the L. p. 8. hospital, where her right foot was found to be crushed so badly that necessary. amputation was thought The woman' address and full name WYOMING SODA. could not be lAarned late list evening, as no one had called at the hosA Gx8 shift is now being sunk by the pital. The efforts of hospital attaches to find relatives of tbe woman were Company owning the Green River soda futile. She will recover. plant, to Up the large body of almost pure soda known to exist a few feet below the surface here. Should this JOHN KOOYMAN IS JAILED. shaft demonstrate that the conclusions Balt Lake, March 21. John Kooy-ma- of the officers are correct, a $200,000 at once, end the aged 18 years, who was grant- plant will be erected ed a pardon from the county jail last manufacture of pure soda begun on a The natural soda In betBaturdsy, was rearrested by the sher- large scale. cent pure, and It has iff's office yesterday ' afternoon, and ter than 98 per -will be sent to the state Industrial been used In Its crude sUte with ns school at Ogden. It waa learned yes- good resulU as are obtained from the finished product purchased at stores. terday that Kooyman was paroled from school about four years ago. Hia getJUVENILE COURT CASES. ting into trouble' again was a violation of hie parole, and he will now be Balt Lake, March 21. Judge Lewis held et Ogden until bJa 21. this afternoon granted the petitions of Kooyman was arrested Inst Janu- A1 Miller and Charles Baughmann for ary for stealing a fur muff. Judge J. of habeas corpus, and ordered the J. Whittaker of the city court sentenc- writs discharged from custody. On ed him to 120 days in the county Jail. men March 8 Miller was sentenced by tbe Through the supplication of his mothof the Juvenile court to "not er, who, It ! claimed, concealed the judge more than six months in the county fart that he had once been In the state jail." and Bnughmann was sentenced Industrial school, the pardon was to "not more than thirty days, for the granted to him. delinquency alleged contributing to the of a girt under the age of 18 yearn. of LOST HI8 WAY IN STORM. writs habeas corIn granting the Lewi held that the JuvenJudge pus. Logan, March 20. William H. Tho-in- , ile court has no Jurisdiction over adult resident of the town of Para- delinquents, snd the ' section of the dise. and a man generally well known Jnvenll court la giving tho Jurisdicin this section, was brought duwu tion over Adults was declared unconfrom the mountaina late last "nixht stitutional. The principal defect In with his fret so badly frozen It la ear- the section that It does not provide ed ampliation may be nrc emery, for a jury trial In such case. The two mas hits been employed for scute time nun wsra ebargiA with an offense un- . 437 news ns private mail carrier for the la Plata Consolidated Mining company, which ha a Urge force of men at work on the old La Plata 'mine. He started up on Sunday with a batch of mail, going 6a horse I.ark part of the way, than putting on snowshoes. A storm came up and he lost his way, and exhausted he fell in the snow, where he waa found on Monday evening, almost dead from exposure, by rescuers, who had started out from Paradise and also from the mining camp. is CTAPf TIICRbDAY tier the general aa'iitr of rtie Sta:e and were entitled io jury trial. They were dei led th 'right by the Juvenile court ant hetu-- ihc'r commit-m,c- t AND STATE EXCHANGES) (FROM CORRESPONDENTS MURDERED BXAMUBKi Usual a v t ? |