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Show fJIE MORNING EXAMINER rTAll, OGDEN, TUESDAY, fated they were aot insympat'ny with th objects of the bills, hut on final roil call all voted for the bills. Senator Laurence, Park. William-- . v and Hollingsworth nil ndrocaud the passage of the bills. After two hours tpcat in debate tha roll was railed on the first bill and it Passed by the unanimous vote of al! aenatnra proaent. Then in turn the remaining bill were taken and paased just as rapidly aa the eecre-tarcould read the hill and call the LEGISLATURE RESUMES You can make better food with WORK y rolL At 5:34 adjournment was taken til today at S o'clock. BILLS WERE PASSED GALVESTON FEBRUARY BY SENATE. WHEN YOUR FEET Burn or Ache un- There is IN THE HOUSE. Large Number ef Bills Introduced Into Houae and Raferrrd to Committees. ' ABSOLUTELY PURE r. Lighter, sweeter, more palatable and wholesome. KWMR MU MIM (XAMiNER TELEPHONES IDITORIAL ROOM tMtopanSwit 'Run Ball Vlmit, Iwt rings JL'SINESS O'FICE 'Mon. M. (1 56 Nfc M N. 66 Phan MtpMriRt all N. N. ring KIHNUi eOL ECHOES OF IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL RECENT BREVITIES t BILLS At tnidoicht Chief until early morning. yesterday, for upon Rlrhanlann of the Arm of Kirhardaon A Grant left Sunday for lung Reach. Cal., where he will Join kin family, who are visiting there. K. T. Depot Waaler George Cunningham liae appointed Ram Fowler aa night depot mailer to auccecd llomer T. Taylor, resigned. Allan U Iney, formerly cartoonlal nf the Salt 1.4 lie Herald and A. W. Dutton, former rartooniat of the Hulie Miner, panned through Ogden Sunday fur Xevada, where they are engaged In mining. Th funeral aertrlee pf Fannie Hrown. over the body the 11 year-old daughter of Henry Rmwn. will lio held e Wednesday at 2 p. ni., from the nf 'Mrs. Hinall, T5K Twenty-fourt- h street. Interment City cemetery. resl-denc- On account tho breaking nf a wheel df n car In a freight train near Well. N.vada, yenierday HIGHLY EULOGIZED BY THE SEVERAL SPEAKERS. Submit Hia Annual Report of the Police Station. Prominent Educator of tho City Were Preaont to Honor Memory of Follow Toacher. Browning the of llnllingaworth Itah Construction company, left Ore., Huntington, fnmpauy business. FOR DAMAGES BEFFORE CITY COUNCIL. th. residents last night tf Chinatown started th. celebration tf th.ir nrw year by tiring off Are rrark.K and bomb alien, which Howard bm-ber- s. SERVICES STORM afternoon, the Ylverland Untiled No. I. was delayed four hours and the Atlantic Express, No. 4, was delayed three houraL Several echoes of the recent aturm were heard in couni'll meeting last night. In the form of petition a for damages, recoin mends t Inns, etc. Of these the petition of the people living In the vicinity of Grant avenue and Nineteenth afreet, bucked without kipiioa by the residents uf Paik avenue, was mow worthy of consideration. To insure Immediate Invvatlgallon the matter was referred to street committee and the city engineer. Ir waa set forth iq the petition that a wing dam at Nineteenth and Grant avenue la aufflclenl tu hold back the waters of Ogden riven during times of storm and thaws, and that the water swinging due west and then ubruptlv north, daahea over the dam as It dfd in the recent high water period. to the destruction uf property directly In its path. One, who waa damaged piuat by the flood water. Mead by name, addressed the round!, and ed the condition of the people, near ihe river. In an appeal for aid that In made an Immediate Impression. the enlraglng of Ihe darn the Bedr Brewing company offers $ltMI and M. 8. Browning $5t) to aid the dty. Mamapea In the total sum of $1,754 went asked for by Nartln Moran, of 2726 Madison nvneu, Mra. Ruth Baaaa street and r. of 711 Twenty-seventft la A. Lowthcr of the same place, claimed by Ihe pelltloncra that their properly waa all bu ruined during (he storm and damaged materially. On motion tn each case the money was not allowed and the question Involved were turned over to the dty attorney. Chief lit in ning submitted hia annual repurt of the police station. Of the arrests made during tha year 62 were under the ntate laws, a record that plainly demonstrates the activity of the department. Almost without rsreptloa In cane of burglary the thieve have bern apprehended snd for loug tent to the penitentiary term. The chief recommended that n new patrol wagon he purchased and an additions! horse. Th county presented a cluim nf 61,276.46 for services rendered by (he assessor and his deputies In assessing dly property and collecting the taxes tlierson. The law committee with tho dty attorney were appointed tn Investigate the country's move and sec if It la honorable. Interest on outstanding liond amounting to $3.7311 was ardered Moat impressive were the funeral aervktea held over the remains of the late Samuel C. Doxey from the Second ward meeting house, yesterday afternoun, at 2 o'clock, and over which Robert UcQuarrie presided. Bishop The building wea packed with relatives and friends, who gathered to pay their last tribute of respect to the deceased. The Ogden public schools, of which the deceased was a former member, were represented by Superintendent William Alliaon and n num- ber of principals. The music for the occasion waa furnished by the ward choir, with special solos by Mra. Mary Farley, Mia Bessie Blair and Frank Chamberlain. The speakers were C. F. Middleton, D. O. McKay, James Wptherapoon, Harry Nelson, Ruben Evana, C. C. Richards, Jr., G. W. IjtrVla and Robert MrQuarrle. The high character and manly qualities of the deceased aid bla great work and arhlemetuenta In educational work were referred to hy the speaker. The floral tributes were many and beautiful, among the place being soma from teachers and school children of both Salt and Ogden. The Interment wag la the city cemetery, CANDY MEN WIN FROM JESSECOS TAKE TWO GAMES OUT OF THREE AT BOWLING. Four Rarformoro of th Evening Succeed In Rasaing the BOO Mark, In a Close Contest. a closely contented game at the AawclatJnn alleys 11 night. the a team defeated the Jetaertiea la a league game, by taking I wo out of the three game, lint It teams stalled off strong. but the , cindynii-nafter winning the flrat two gan.rs, fell down on the last and allowed it to go to the with Mg pin. The first game resulted In tiRI and 114 pin for pin for the their opponent. In the second th former dropped to 834. while the r In the fell below Hie Nut) mark. last game the 8. W'a. tlropP"d to (171 plu. while the Jeeco made their highest score of the evening, st a. The highest score of the evening was made 1V Orix with r44 pliis; ;i I H : nrrt was aenm.l with rim third with 612 end Meeker fourth with Mt". Barlow, with 32 plus, wnk low n:an and being the only one iimi gut c. than 400 pin- -. The scire To Rhnpe-WlUlani- vh-tor- paid, Mnyra Introduced an ordinance as an amendment tn the ordinance granted the Ogden Rapid Transit company, creating an occupation tax of 65W for the aceoml ten years ll.tfiu, for the third ten and so on until Ihe end of the franchise. It passed a second reading. - . BOARD ACCEPT PLANS h Bid of F. C. Weeds A Co. far Curt Heuee Improvements Aecspted. At the meeting of the board o( county commissioner held yesterday afternoon, the plana of F. C. Woods A Company, architects, for th remodeling of rooms on the first floor nf the court house, were accepted. The estimated coat la 61, INN), and the work H to commence at once. The hoard, together with Cl A. Hlrk-enloope- member of the State Board of Horticulture, conducted an examination of the applicants for the poettion of county fruit tree Inspectors. CHICAGO GRANTS FRANCHISE Ordinance Paaeel Over Vete ef Mayer Dunne. Chicago, Feb. 11. The city council, hy a vote nf B7 tn 12. passed over the veto of Mayor Thmne the ontinann-grantin2ii year franchises to tin present street railway companies of Chicago. The ordinances will become valid If ratified hy. referendum rot at the city election In April, thus nettling Ihe street car franchise question, which haa been up for some year. The ordinance were passed a week ago. 56 to It. Mayor Dunne vetoed the measures because they dl.i not sufllclcntly provide for municipal ownership. Inder the ordinance, franchises are are to be granted for 2(1 years to the Chicago (Tty Railway and the Union The companies German Editor Complaint that Tariff Traction company. are lo give universal transfer.!, Agreement to Violated. through routs mid service live cent fare The line are to be the Fame Berlin. Feb. 11. rr National association today. Mr. rehabilitated under the direction ut cum of B4ri.0tio.IHiU. of the Agrariac the oil at f Th? Oenel. organ. Die Deutsche Taae Zcttune, clt. mi six months notice, may buv coiuplalued that the I'nlted R'atcs ha ! the lines fur iriiuum.iMKi. plus the cost While Ihe Companies not kept promises made to Germany rif relmiMing. itj In return for the provisional granting operate the lines they are to pay '6 per cen of the net Income-- . of concert Ihk- - tariff duties and i tint German Industrial cirrle report that German goods al American ports, mv MAYOR OF BROWNSVILLE treated more recklessly than ever TESTIFIES. The German government, lie asserted. U in position to eonticl America to San Antonio. Texas. Feb. 11. Dr make liberal concessions, inasmuch F. .1. Comb, mayor of Brownsville. Texa Germany buy twice as much in as, testified before the Penrose America sa she sells there. today that after the raij Resolutions that he government to the past and told Major Penwait and see what concessionthe rose that the troops had shut up the I'ntted State i to make town. Penrose expressed surprint-- , a further extension of the that it lias been topnrted to him saying arrangements, wen- proposed by l)r. that cltlxen tired upon the post. Ger1i and adopted. Tin- resolution From pf H s the apprehension of th- - Dumlngties It ' developed thm the poTRANSVAAL ELECTIONS. athe mblcd report, that lice wore khaki nnlfrotns almllar to the Amerkan commissioners hare those of soldler-s- . F. E triark. .I.hanne-iiii- it Transvaal. Feh. II lmen he treaty with them. inspector, aw a nnliremau in - The flr' eleeriun to r khaki. parliament i he new Tranmaal eonsItittfi.Ti ENDEAVORS TO FIX SALARIES. will he held Feb. 2. with every pun CABINET CRISIS APPROACHING. yeet of the Boer obtaining a iiKefol Guthiie. Okla- - Feb. 11. The in the hn working niajori-,,f iV;i. convention today adopted H.unr. fNb it. The eaenfatire. The nominal inns for i:k a plank setting the salary nf the jus- lastTheSaiur-i-,! the firs; chamber of eat occurred Feii. 9 and tn.'..n i,n tices of the supreme court of Okla- the si,i.-r.il of the war lervotk Mutch itaityi ciiiirlidaie-N'-- e homa at 64.00 and that of the diatrict budget. Gen. iif ih- - long service term declared miopp-isH- . these In- - judges at $.S.fll'". The siihmisslun of will lead a tttde PchaU-lkTsto cabinet r and tiie ropnrf of the mttinil'too. liii-''n- council toils.! ieneral IV s. and baring do-- i The had this subject in charge, Tin!!! eovernmeut will resign snipalan has been a s",nei.- fight tie. general debate. t":il.e . vaii ment in th- second chant-- ! ween ;be progres!ie tltrillxh par-'T- l Another p:ovi-!ucrc;ii:us un eigt-- t and the lletvolk. The latter - n fur nihour acinaiiv t ley in TinconPict is an outcome of the t be supper- - of British mine Oklahoma mine desire uf Gen. Staal to relieve the workers, who are opposed to Chines "ondi-..ik-er sperlflesilnc of e. li nt tv of some or , labor, while !u heavy fliiaiu-la- l progressive were iieltiK mad-- - l. ,.i 'irdens by n eoiganl,:iHon of the Araelv under the lea lership of the class of iMlmie-i.uncctmine owres. His Hilicy ha been hnllv Sir Richard Roii.tnott. eii with the Until-- . former HeuUusr by ihi- - CathiKilics :ind the mvernnr of .he . A no' her tdank foi piuuil-who contend that It wouM rransva. has Joined th lieu-oiand ntiit'-- t !rriw,i. ,,f f. bsw- the count tirohahly will he the fir- pro-r) insnlfli-ientl(foe i., jir. NOT KEPT. PROMISES fo--- a 1 The twenty-nldt- h day of the present sessluu waa that of yesterday. The senate waa called to order by Preaidi-n- t Love at 2:30 o'clock, with Benaturs Brinkerhuff and Callister absent. Chaplain Siuipkin offered prayer and Secretary Campbell rend Friday's journal, which waa approved. The following new bills were introduced : 8. U. No. 69, by Seiuiiur Hollingsworth. providing for the Torrens system of land transfers. Referred tu judiciary committee. S. B. No. fit), by Senator Hulnntski, amending tha law of 1605 relative tc the examination and licensing of Referred to public health committee. 8. B. No. 61. by Senator Raaband, 2a,t)00 for the repair appropriating and building of roada in the territory formerly comprising the L'lntnh reservation. Referred ta committee ou appropriations. 8. B. Xu. 62. by Senator Waltoc, creating the office of state veterinarian. Referred to Public health committee. S. R. No. 63, by 8enator Hollingsworth, amending the law relating to burglary. Referred to judiciary committee. 8. B. No. 64. by Senator Iiollinga worth, establishing the Utah School for the Feeble Minded, placing It under the control of the trustee and superintendent of the Utah School fo the Deaf, appropriating $35,000 for a building, to be erected nt the premise t of the latter achoul, to be completed by July 1, 1606, and appropriating H5.OO0 for Its maintenance during the year beginning July 1, 1608. Referred to committee on public institution and appropriations. 8. B. No. 65; by Senator R. X. Smith, codifying all the laws relating to railroad companies. Referred to the con mlttee on railroad. S. B. No. 66, by Senator B. X. Smith, amending tha existing laws relating to honienteada. Referred to the judin ciary commltte.-- . 8. B. No. 67, by 8enator Hollingsworth, allowing , eltles to take the renaqa In any year, in which a census by the state or government la not taken. Referred to the committee on i. rltlea. , 8. R. No. 68. hr i Senator Gardner, to as providing for aa investigation arid land fanning. Referred to tho committee on agriculture and Irrigation. The judiciary committee reported favorably upon S. R. No. 64, by Senator R. X. Smith, requiring wltnesMj to be placed under bond. The committee on manufacture and commerce reported favorable upon 8. B. No. 78 and 8. R. No. 75. by Senator Park, relating to standards for gold, silver and sterling wares, their stamping, etc.. Several commimieations from the houae were received ami the accompanying hllla referred to appropriate committees. A Houae Joint Resolution, providing for appropriate exercises to be held on Washington's Birthday, was received and referred to committee oq federal relations, of which Senator Hulanlaki is chairman. A petition, signed by over 100 residents of St. Geurgr. was received. The communication waa written on a blank supplied by the Manufacture! s and Merchants' association, for the purpose nf securing signatures for i railroad commission. The printed matter, however, hud been erased and tne following typewritten communication aiihhtltuled: M e In Dixie are 65 miles from a railroad. A railroad to St. George would do us more good In one than a railroad commission In IhO year. Give na a railroad and we wl.i lake our chance for the rest. The special order of the day was consideration of S. B. No. 34 to 46 and S. B. No. 72, by Benner X. Smith, placing Salt lake City, It being the only city of tha flrat class, in the Galveston state, under tha System" of government, with a board of three trustees, elected from the city at large. In a very interesting, talk the object, logical thirty-minut- e purposes, and necessity for the paw sage of the bills were explslned b Senator Smith. In part. h ssld: The bill and fourteen corollary measures are aimed at making Salt lake City a business of a political corporation lb-for-e yr d sdilor-in-chlc- Shtipe-Wllliani- a y th-c- ruurt-maril- ent gt-ir- prov-s-on- - ai--r1a'to- n - a tin-le- y raj.-oik- s li- i v Eri-iim- niil-.tia- . -. ; - n. r imn-irr.i- r , s r..-,- , There whs some talk of amending the bills so ys to have live commissioner instead of three, and thus retain the cl-sard representation by having a cnnnuii'ttloner represent each war-Upon thU phase Senator Smith sold: "I will resent an amendment, flv Instead of three commissi met-- , as that will open the wav for trades and political Inrigue. Bach commissioner ought to be responsible to the whole elry. not a fraction. I know ilml there Is some feeling in favor of a commission of five, with each precinct represented, but I think the en'intent is the result of short sighted thlnkin. The bill haa no a business propoaspect. r sition. aimed only at making the city government better, and not of any ps litlcal party. Tcrsonally 1 dtm't car-who govern the city just so the is m-- t comonsed of rascals and grafters, snd the city's work la well done, lnmlf who think the cite Is governed by a large body of men now are fooled, that's all. One or two men run H. hut the respon-dbilll;- ' for their acti-u- i is not fixed upi-r- . them while they are still able to do the city- - business, lei the contracts and handle tit-1 think the time is ripe for into a hustneaa government, am while I have heard much of a recei-t-developed spirit of oppollnn. I look for thebill lo pass.". The bills.-- he said, are not panacea political 111, but they fix the responsibility n civic and responsthllltv is the groarest sobering influent e a pnblic offleial cat have." Sens'oi Rsrban.l and .1 Y Smi-mule s'.iort talk which j It waa a scrappy time In the House uf Representatives yesterday. The first fight on in the house was occalnne4 hy the report on House Bill, 114. by Taft, which calls for wide rlrea on all wagons used in the state by .the year 1615. The committee on highway and bridges reported that their recommendation was that the bill should nut Representative Tulton moved that the bill be sent hack for reconsideration. This brought out a lively scrap. Benson moved as an amendment thnt the report be adopted. The country meipbers un wily tn favor of recommits! and the original motion waa carried. The report of the committee on stv tistics wa adopted and referred to thj committee on appropriations. A report from the special committee appointed to Investigate the water controversy between Salt Lake City and the State priaon waa received by the Houae of Representatives yesterday. The report asks for an appropriation of $2,040 for attorneys fees to protect the atate'a interests In the matter and $15,000 for pipes and other material with which to improve the system. The report was adopted and referred to the committee on appro' priations. A joint resolution waa passe 1, under suspension of the rules, fot the appointing of a joint committee for the arranging of n program for tho celebration of Washington's Birthday February 22nd. The committee to arrange the program of exercises, which are to be held in the house, will he eompeaed of two mein bet from both houses. The meeting will be held nt 11 o'clock in the mor.t-ing- . l f-- r h in-ll- - A SHOE REASON It the chemiiaU left iu the sole leather after tan- pa. Jensens hill, H. B. No. 67, providing penalties for corporations not organised in the state, and doing business here, in violation of section 352, was defeated. The following bills were Introduced and referred yesterday: H. B. No. 155, Davie Providing for agricultural surveys and lectures In the counties of Wasatch and Uintah, and making an appropriation therefor. Agriculture and horticulture. H. B. No. 156, Davis Establishing a bureau of statistics, defining the duties and malting an appropriation. ifi ning, which your feet sorb. te ab- HANAN SHOES are uoleri with scoured leather. It's au expensive process, but absolutely necewsary for the comfort of the wearer aud ihe good of the leather. It ia never done in cheap hhoett; seldom done in good shoes; but always done in llanan Khoes. In the making of a llanan Hhoe, nothing that makes for comfort, style or service is slighted. That is why it is better than it costs. DEE-STANfO- RD SHOE CO. . . . SOLE AGENTS Statistic. a H. 157, Tolton Establishing n aystem of free traveling libraries. Education and art. H. B. No. 151, Richards Providing a detention home for delinquent children. Industrial school. H. R. No. 15$, Richard Making it unlawful for any person to take away any female for any purpose without consent of person having custody of said female. Judiciary. H. B. No. 160, Clegg Authorising cities of first and second classes to laaue script against funds to be raised by special taxeu Public funds. H. B. No. 161, Weaton Making appropriation for roada and bicycles, in Rich county. Appropriatlonai Richards Fixing H. B. No. 161. time thnt school children ahall attend school In districts of tho flrat class. Education and art. 11. B. No. 16$, Riehnrda Providing that a county school district' of the flrat class ahall constitute a High school district. Education and art. H. B. No. 164, Randall, by request Fixing th aalary and duties c if the rlfrk of the municipal court. Salaries and fees. H. B. No. 16$. Miller Appropriating money for roads and bridges In Orand county. Appropriations. H. B. No. 106, Meeke Doan's Regniats cure constipation, tone the stomach, stimulate the liver, promote digestion and appetite and easy passages of the howele. Ask your drnggiat for them. 25 rents a box. OCOENITES INTERESTED Ready to Begin Work on Coal Prop- erty Recently Acquired. During the past week, say the Ruck Springs Miner, Mr. J. M. Browning and an engineer were in the rltv Inveatlgstlng the Blair mine which recently purchased by a party of M'ith Mr. BrownOgden capitalists. ing in associated David Series. C. Y. Niblev and H. H. Roiap, who will a company for $100.unn with headquarierq at Ogden. 1'tah, and actlie work on the mine wtl be started at nn early date. Although these mines haw not been operated for a number of years, it is stated that, the main vein baa never been worked, and that the Investigation hw that there Is more than 1.5o.-iin- o tone of coal actually In sight at this time. Some f60,itio will be spent In new machinery, ete.. during the work, and it in expected that shipment will he made from this mine before the winter ta over. s PRYER Makes the Ice Cream, Sherbets, Punches, Frozen Puddings, Etc. You Win Need For That Party 'PHONE i Appropriat- ing money for roads and bridges In Kane county. Appropriations. H. B. No. 167, Iwrsen Maklnfl an appropriation for a bridge across the San Raphael river In Emery county. Hlghwava and bridges. H. B 168, Richard Appropriating 6144.70 to John S. Thompson for improvement on state lands. Appropriation. H. B. No. 166. Richard Providing for a school teachers retirement commission. Education and art. H. B. No. 170, Nephl Jenaen Appropriating $5,000 to state board of land commissioners for the employment of special counsel and witnesses to protect state's title tb ochuol lands bearing mineral. Public lands. H. B. No. 171, Kuchler. hy request Appropriating money for the purpose Itah'a agricultural of representing and horticultural products at the fifteenth national Irrigation congress at Sacramento. Ca. Apprporiatlons. H. B. No. 172, Miller Prescribing methods of appropriating water. Irrigation and reservoirs. H. B. No. 173, Benaon Defining and classifying transient stock and providing for the assessment, collection and distributing of taxes on the same. Live stock. H. B. No. ,174, Benson Relating to the duties of the state treasurer. Public fundi. II. B. No. 175. Holt Appropriating $3.ii00 for roada and bridges In San Juan county. Approprtnilona. s - a Reason i The final test of a tailors ability is found in hia come again trade trade that sticks because of past.. value and satisfaction received. i The majority of men do' not follow styles, but require the aid of those in authority in the matter of selection, riug- gestions in printed literature, illustration, do., are essential aa aids to good dressing, bjit the tailor who has them on file and cannot execute them, is incompe. a tent learn to discriminate in the matter of selecting a tailor, because there are good tailors and bad ones, and an illy made suit is at once a reproach to itsmaker and nn eyesore. We' jioint with pride to the garments we are turning out for our regular and our new- - customers. We are GOOD tailors and in the proper and economical dressing of man we wont be satisfied till he is. Men do, however, soon EDMUND 345 TAILORING Twenty-fourt- h St. CO. |