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Show spondod with a little speech. Colonel W. II. Harvey was called upon and delivered a speech of welcome to tho otlicials in behalf of Ogden citizen. From Air. Kiesel' the party went to the depot. The Ogden delegation was invited in-vited aboard the special coach, and Mayor W. H. Turner delivered a short, appropriate speech. All hands shook good bye and the otlicials departed on the Utah Central for Salt Lake City. -t- -h Business at the Produce exchange wa rry busy yesterday on account of no meoting today. Utah strawberries were in trood demand. Sales noted were: Eggs, 100 cases; oranges, 75 cases; California Cal-ifornia strawberries, -J00 cases; gooseberries, goose-berries, auo pounds; Utah strawberries, 15 cases; spring chickens, 5 dozen; old cliickens, 10 dozen. Tho strawberry festival given by the Fourth Ward Amusement club last evening was a decided success. These were the first strawberries of the season sea-son aud were enjoyed by the largo crowd of young people present. A splendid musical and literary entertainment enter-tainment was well rendered. Others will follow the example and a great many strawberry festivals will be announced an-nounced next week. The singing comedian, George Italer, will appear at the Grand Opera houM in "A Royal Pass," on next Tuesday evening. This is his first appearance in Ogden but his established repntation will ensure a good audience. -- County Clerk J. V. Ledwidge yesterday yester-day issued marriase licenses to James "utest ogden:. Memorial Day Renumbered in a Befitting Manner in the Weber County Capital Today. INCENDIARIES AGAIN AT W0SK. Union Pacific Officials Fisttsd, Feasted and Toasted to the Qneen's Taste-Minor Taste-Minor Notes of News. Special CorrM'intiilainv to Tim Times. Oi.dkn, liay ;;o. The day dawned bright and clear, and at the usual time for laborers to be .seen going to work the streets were almost deserted, and presented a Sunday appearance. About 0 o'clock the bauds began to congregate large crowds of peoplu on Washington avenue. The procession moved promptly at 10 o'clock a. ni., the line of ruarch beiog north on Washington avenue between be-tween Twenty-second and Twenty-third, Twenty-third, counter marched on Washington avenue to Twenty fifth street, east on Twenty-fifth street to Jefferson avenue, north ou JelTeriou Avenue to city cemetery. cem-etery. This was the greatest display of mili- : tary and civic orders ever witnessed in ! Ogden. At 2 p.m. mofit of the stores were opened and business resumed its foimer appearance. -f- -f- -f- , Knight of Centreville and Miss Janet J. Stanford of Ogden, and William B. . Craig and Miss Kosa Kerbaubel of Ogden. -i- -f- -i- In the Griffin murder case which came tip for hearing on a motion for a new trial yesterday, the court gave notice of five days suspension of sentence. sen-tence. On June 5th tho motion for new trial will be argued. It is thought that another trial will be granted as both prosecution and defense have new evidence to introduce. -h -I- H- Essie Bank the colored girl charged with shooting and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary was yesterday examined in the probate court to ascertain ascer-tain whether she was sane. She was ordered to be committed to the asyluru as evidence of insanity was everywhere present. --- The Hemlerson-Brinker Street Car company argued their case before Judge Miner yesterday. They sought sn injunction restraining the Jarvis-Conklin Jarvis-Conklin company from building two tricks on each street for the electrics railway. The injunction was granted and the work of public improvement continues. ---- -4- An exhibition of the work of St. Jo-seph' Jo-seph' school for boys took place last night. The entertainment was a success suc-cess and showed much care and thoughtfulness in preparation. A good programme prepared expressly for tho occasion was well rendered by the student. Another attempt at incendiary mischief mis-chief was discorercd just in time last evening to prevent a great loss of property. prop-erty. About 0 o'clock an alarm of fire was sounded and the fire department as usual was to the place iu quick time. The fire was in the feed mill of the Riverside Milling company. As it had not progressed very far when the alarm was sounded the boys soon succeeded in getting the ff-.mes under control. Upon investigation it was found that the building has been fired iu at least six ' different places. The mill is the property pro-perty of D. J. ('.ill and L. D. MeNair and is supposed to have been fired by thieves u ho during the excitement that would bo occasioned by the burning, would reap a large bounty in stealing from the people. The building will be guarded hen after by the Merchants Patrol police. President Dillon, General Manager S, H. H. Clark, General Passenger Agent E. P. Fornax, General Superintendent Ed. Dickinson, Division Superintendent Superintend-ent C. E. (Jawteilc and several other Union Pacific officials reached Ogden at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. They were received by tho committee appointed ap-pointed from the chamber of commerce The company were taken in carriages and driven about tho city. A short j stop was mado at tne residence of Jud,'j A. B. Paitonou Nob hill, where refreshments were served aud toasts made to the Uuiou Pacitic in champagne- Afier viewing tho reform school and surrounding scenery the party were taken to the residence of ex-Mayor Fred J. Keisel where a splendid banquet hail bteu prepared. Mr. Kiesel proposed pro-posed a toast to his old friend Manager Man-ager I. H. H Clark, "the greatest railroad man living." Mr. Clark re- |