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Show CANNON AT OGDEN RALLY AMERICAN PARTY TONIGHT Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. Nov. 1 This evening it tho Grand opera-house occurs the big rally of the American parly. Former Senator Frank J. Cannon and Judge Ogdcn lilies, the American party's candldato for Congress, Con-gress, will address the meeting. Senator Cannon Is ono of the most eloquent orators ora-tors in Utah and has a wonderful power with an Ocden audience and the people here aro anxious to hear him. Judge Hlles Is an able and logical expounder of American principles. With two such attractive at-tractive speakers. It is believed that the opera-house will be too smail to hold the ciowd. Thoso who wish stats muKt go .early. The leaders of the Republican and Democratic parties were hustling today In an endeavor to get out the unregistered voters and will continue tomorrow. Everj available rig was pressed Into use and some good work was done today, and It Is thought that most of the voters will be registered by tomorrow night. a Senator Fred J. Klesel of the executive committee of the National Irrigation con-gi-ess Is registering a vigorous kick nt tho procrastination of the counties, cities, cit-ies, Mayors, etc., in Utah, on account of their falluro to appoint their delegates to the twelfth session of tho congress, which meets at El Paso, Tex., November In. In a conversation with The Tribune representative today Senator Klesel said that ho waa much disappointed at the lethargy exhibited In L'tah and makes a plea for prompt action In the matter. Mr. Klesel calls attention to tho near approach ap-proach of the congress and puts much stress on the fact that every ono of the arid States should not fall to bo fully represented. Up to the present time thero have been but twelve delegates appointed ap-pointed from Utah ten by Gov. Wens and two by tho Weber County Bonrd of Commissioners. Thl3 Is a woeful short-ago short-ago In Utah's quota. Beginning this morning that portion of the cut-off from Strong's Knob to Ogden Og-den passed to the control of tho main lino dispatchers of tho Southorn Pacific. L W. Shurtlin has returned from tho St. Ixnils fair H W. Allen, assistant superintendent of the Pullman offices In Ogdcn, has been transferred to San Francisco, whore ho will accept a similar position. Mr. Allen will be succeeded In Ogden by F. J. Carson cf St. Louis. Mr. Allen will leave Ogden Saturday. Myrtle Fletton, a 17-year-old girl, residing re-siding at 22A Twonty-llrst stroot, has been arrested by tho police on complaint of Mrs. Mary Ohlenkamp on the chargo of forgery. Tho girl Is alleged to have taken a check for SIC made out to Mrs. Ohlenkamp Ohlen-kamp and Indorsing her namo. secured tho money. The matter has been sottlcd out of court. Ben E. Rich Is In the city on a visit. Marriage licenses wero issued today as follows: John Fife and Llzzlo Terry of Clinton. Davis county; John O. Dlnsdaie and Mary M. Poole of Ogden. The Postal Telegraph and Cable company com-pany opened 'ts Ogden office today. R. Alexander Grant, manager of the Grand opera-house, today closed a deal whereby he comes Into possession of tho entire op3ra-houso block. Mr. Grant secures se-cures a lease of rive years on the building build-ing and will lit It up as a roomlng-houso. Mr. Grant will furnish tho building throughout In line- style It will be heated heat-ed by steam and the elevator, which has stood In idleness for yearo, will be littod up and put In operation In one ot the store rooms will bo iltted up a fine cafe, and the three other store rooms will bo thoroughly renovated. The new place will be called tho "Grand apartments." W. E. Rlckor, a phrenologist, has reported re-ported to tho police that his partner, C. M. Hawthorne, has skipped out and carried car-ried away a number of valuablo charts belonging to the complainant. Hawthorne Is said to have gono to Pocatello. William Holmes, a negro, was arrested tonight on tho charge of larcenv. Ho is accused by a man named Smith of having hav-ing stolen a 15 gold piece. Smith entered the negro's bootblack stand and called for a shine, tendering a $5 gold piece In payment. Holmes left to get the change, but did not come back. George Patch, foreman of tho Rio Grande yards, was held up and robbed about 10 20 o'clock tonight on Washing-Ion Washing-Ion avenue, botween Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets. Two masked highwaymen high-waymen pulled guns on Patch, ordering him to throw up his hands, which he did. and the relieved him of hla watch and CO cents In cash |