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Show 533nrim?.r J Jy AX Mta V VOLl ME V. RESISTED 1 lUHn TIE PiiLHE. Father and Mother Fights in Defense of Their Son. THE OFFICERS WOlXHEk fiattv J A JL Mal A rmmtfLfPT at, ssas V7 X A T .J A 7 1j M JLA- - M m, OGDSX. ITAH. SI'S DAY MORSlSti. II' SE 28, 1891. 75. tiand , evbteea aulas from at Sacnaker II was thought that Unay would attack the French Shanghai liaanms at those places. The consul general states that nine gun busts are going up the river. WISE NAVAL it win AffMfi I'Kiiliimi fr Inmnn Iowa's Moms ( onliuur of Actual Warfare. Df Moist. June 27. A heavy rain sturm struck this city this afternoon The rain fell at the rate of nearly tores inches an hour, soon flooding the street. CHILIAN'S IS WASHINGTON'. F r bite the wind blew seventy ilea an hour. Trees were broken and The Old Man Was an Old Parifir some streets were littered with branches. Thev Have Xot et Sought for Several buildings were unroufed and Mail Steamship Captain and rial tteroguition from I his otherwise damaged. Reports from sur was storm towns show the rounding CobIiI Government. r a Cut las. I even more severe north and west of lies Moines Considerable damage was done r Hah FnijK imxi, June 27. Polios to grains. Knott attempted to arrest Thomas The Knights of Labor. Oolding, Jr., an employe of the Hydro Columbus Ohio, June 27. The exgraphic office at the houae of hi par ants in this city late last night on a ecutive board of the Knights of Labor iolding Sr.. still continues in session. The Bookcharge of horse stealing. who is an old Pacific mail steamship keepers' National League, to the numcaptain, repelled the officer with a cut- ber of 2.0UU, were admitted to member lass and when the latter was reinforced ship. Poaderly Devlin and Hays asby officers Br wn Gould and Magee. sert that the question of a probable po(iolding was assisted by his wife and litical action baa not been discussed as boo. A number of shots were tired and yt. when the (ioldings were finally arrested THE KOKKK.S Kl IHiKT. andjuken to jail it was found that Holding Sr., had a bullet wound in the back, that will probably prove fatal. ( Iflieer Cardinal Gibbous May Succeed 10 Hrown was shot in the right thigh. MIL Officer Magee had his right cheek split 27. June (Copyright ltftl by Berlin, blow a from a cutlass, (iolding, open by or , had several severe scalp wounds, New York Associated Preaa The min snd Officer Knott had a wound across isterial council which Emperor William the forahead. made by a bullet. The held preliminary to bis departure on his (iolding family claim the shots were all coming freign tour, disposed temporar fired by the policemen after being ily of seven questions relating to home thrown from the Mat They also claim and foreign politics of the government. to hare mistaken the police for burglars. The ministers hsve received instructions This was ulso the view taken by a citien to accelerate negotiations for the fornamed H. ('. Mann, who attempted 1o mation of s central Kuropean custom interfere aud was knscked seuseleas. The union, to leave the proposed commercial warrant for young Holding's arrsst grew treaty with Kussia in suspense, to treat law agitation as nonexout of a horse trade, he refusing to re- the a'uti grain food riota occur, and to turn a horse for which he gave a watch istent, unless issue a lottery amounting to 8,000,000 in trade. marks to assist in furthering lite enter The Flood in Kansas. prise of Major Wiseman in Kast Africa. Some proposals looking to the amelorn Km com t, KaiiBas, June -- 7. Word has tion of the condition of the poor of F ist in of received been this great Prussia were also discussed st the city just caused rains of the by damage heavy council. Thursday in this and adjoining counties. Touching the new Zollverein, Swiss have farms bean Hooded, Many entirely who have French leanings, or and barns, implements and entire crops papers state that the government at washed away. On the farm of John roneously Berne has its hands tied by the new Stoller, on Jacob's creek.a large orchurd tariff, being subject to rearrangement by was destroyed. The storm alsidid great coming conference of the countries At the Taylor the dumage to buildings. interested in the Dreibund. Zollvereiu, ranch many fut hogs and a lot of poul it seems likely, will expedite the customs try were lost. The people were compelled agreement with Belgium and Holland in to flee for their lives to high land and all which Liizembough will share. property wus destroyed. All farms about the grain Inws agitation, it At Soden's is Kegardiug this place art) submerged. assured the indifference of the minis lielow Cottonthe mill, just Kmporia, ters does not lessen the public ferment wood is out of its banks and spread nil and the sympalhy of a ixipular outbreak over the country for miles. In the Hood in consequence of the high price of proaa it passes, may be seen all kinds of visions bus manifested itself at several wreckage, barns, parts of all kinds of places. Within a short distance of the farm machinery, wheat in Abundance pulaco at Potsdam, 00 women and here and there a piece of driftwood imperial were engaged in marketing, becomwho flood or wagonhed or dead animal. The ing enraged at the price demanded for is now subsiding. assaulted the dealers and IKitatoee, wrecked the market. A One Hn iul red Thousand Suit. The Tageblatt reports that Miguel, n: stem of finance, in the course of New Orleans, June 27. Beta A. II. th "1 with a member of the Kaeeman, residing in Baltimore, Md., oonv od lhat the only present filed a suit in the I'nited States court Mi Ig, stage f the negotiations of the this afternoon against Brownlee W. Tay- crit ' o'ies prevented the gov- lor for tll)0,(X) for breach of promise. con. She claims lie bocame engaged to her in ernmi... ro.n repealing the grain laws. The Berlin papers today comment June, 188H, but has postponed the consummation of the nuptials from time to upon the statement recently made by of foieign In April Flourens, the time upon various pretexts. affuirs of France during the course of an last she learned that Taylor hud entered into marital relatiens interview, in which the ex minister adFrance-Russiawith another. Taylor is also charged mitted the existenseof a with having circulated reports affecting alliance. Flourens adds that the for the defendant's good character, knowing mation of the alliance is the work of the them to be false. Taylor is well known czar himself. These statements appearing here and stands high in business circles. simultaneously with the Bismarckian articles in the Hamburger .achrichten enlarging upon the danger of too close Important Land Decision. friendship with England as offensive to Austin, Texas, June 37. The supreme Russia, have evoked lmliguanl replies court today rendered a decision in the from the press in which the county Salisbury government is openly spoken railway case from Valrude Govnow brought by Attorney General, of as nn allay of the Dreibund. This ernor Bogg, involving the question of illusion represents the otticinl belier that unare railroads whether the entitled, within a recent period Lord Salisbury der the constitution of 1870, to land has become a party to a secret convenf and account on sidings grants tion, committing his government so long switches. The court below gave a judg- as it remains in its power to be conment for the state. The supreme court certed in action with the Dreibund. reversed this on account of informaliThe foreign office attaches consideraties, but holds with Bogg that the ble importance to the coming visit of the grants should not have been made on ac- young king of Servia to the czar and to count of sidings and switches. Through the arrangements made to give the visit this decision the state will recover over distinct political significance. ix million acres to which patents have References made to letters from Rome been improperly issued. regarding the candidature of Cardinal Lavigerie to the Holy See have aroused On New York 'Change. the antagonism of the Germans tothe New York, June 27. The stock mar- idea of a French pope. The Kreuz Zeilung holds that it is ket today was quiet, but remained weak, many stocks closing materially lower probable the successor to Leo XIII will than last evening, while the entire list is be drawn from the Italian cardinalate now materially lower than n week ago. and, if the next pope be not Italian, the There was nothing in the news of the choice of the conclave will be Cardinal of the United States, against day to encourage either new buying or Gibbons, the covering of shorts. While there was whom neither national jealousies nor differences can operate. clerical internal no particular pressure to sell long stocks bears were again active and aggressive Storms in Colorado. and by vigorous drives at certoin specialties gave the entire market a weak Denver, Col., June 27. News was retone and broke some shares very badly, ceived of a destructive cyclone which the market finally closing fairly active passed over the country twenty-fivand weak at the lowest prices for the day miles eiist of this city on Thursday and the week. night. Houses were blown away, trees uprooted and carried away and the crops for many miles completely ruined. More Haiti and Destruction. A dozen persons were injured, but none Holstein, Iowa, June 27. Another seriously. At Clark's ranch the hail fell occurred storm yestermost disastrous for twenty minutes and killed about 2.V) day. Lightning and hail have done sheep. Mrs. J. W. Adams, living two to in section this damage miles northwest of Deer Trail, says the stricken district The and cattle. crops hail stones killed innumerable chickens miles ten and wide miles is three hail by and ducks. deis almost totally long. Barley damoato and wheat the aud No Race to Oeeiir. stroyed, aged. At Gushing and Gorreotionville June 27. There is no poesi Boston, houses were flooded. Twe child reu were of a race between Harvard unidrowned at Correctionville, and light- bihty crew and Oxford university crew ning killed Chris Kin no. The whole versity nssuggested by the latter country in this vicinity is a picture of during August dispatches from desolation and ruin. Hogs, cattle and according to tonight's Perkins said it would Ijondou. Captain horses in large numbers are seen floating be out of the question for Harvard to down the river. think of competing with Oxford now. since the crew wns out of training and The Chinese Desperadoes. disbanded. San Francisco, June 27. Advices state that Admiral Belnap, commanding England's Tin Plate Industry. the Asiatic Squadron has received n disof the Linixin. June patch from the I'nited States Consul General Ijeonnrd at Shanghai, dated tin plate workB in South Wales closed June 1st, saying that thobandof Chinese their dixirs Unlay tor one nioinii, mrow- which destroyed the French mission at ing 25,000 hands out of employment for Woosich Miiyitlstis on his way to the that tima CMB-oe- . t semi-offici- e ffi per day to at' Hped to work in wages from The mm haea 1 . eight hours for $1 ' MM day, and if that at nut on sink granted they Monday. Itiere may be a jtrike of other work The Kihu iiovetatr Interfered. Citt, Jgwe 27 A special u the Journal from T peka, Kansas, sajs that Governor impbrey today tuuk Wood u.urdroae out af the hand, f Stevei of the local aMborilUM county and ordered Atlorue; I res to proceed hjt onus and take the & in hand. St has received information from the republic of Chili of the organization of a new cabinet uj follows: Interior, Espinosa; foreign af fairs and war ships, Aldunate; justice and public instruction, Concha; finance, Zanartue; wnr and marine. Velasquos; industry and public works Cngalde. Waded Through the Flood. mail Sioux Cnv, Iowa, June 27.--clerk on the road arrived here and tells of a train on the St. Paul road which is water bound at Hornick with the crew and twenty-threpassengers aboard. He says there is no prospect of getting the train out for a couple of days. The clerk waded through miles of water to get here. The Visit of Emperor William. London, June 27. Arrangements for the reception and entertainment of the German emperor and empress are now They will arrive in nearly completed. the Thames July 4, and will be met by some members of the royal family. The emperor will at once be escorted to Windsor. A Bifir Judgment. New York, June 27. A judgment for entered $03,400 was today ngainBt Robert Lindholm, of the late tirni of Robert Lindholm & Co., grain merchants of New York and Chicago, in favor of Wm. S. Williams, one of the partners, who claimed that Lindholm did not put in the capital he ugreod to. An Armory Burned. New York, June 27. The armory of the Seventy-firs- t regiment was burned out this morning, only the walls being left. The members of the regiment had 300 uniforms and their arms in the building, all of which were lost. A number of storekeepers also suffer loss. The total loss is estimated at $100,000. Jockey Brltton's Condition. Chicago, June 27. Jockey Britton, who was hurt by the fulling of his horee in the race at Washington Park yesterday afternoon, is still lying unconscious at the hospital and the physicians say the chances are strongly against his re covery. Threatened With a Strike. Kansas City, June 27. There is prospects of a big strike at the Kansas City Smelting and Refining company's workB. The management have given notice to the pot pushers of a reduction in the hours of labor from twelve In eight and PRICE FIVE CENTS. M'UOS J net Word of for tbe HFSIKN Aitm-ciatio- n WHm AND WHAT THEY I Li i. Wul-luc- of American republics A Embritlen to he Arrested. J una 37. Warrants were issued this ereauaj for the arrtt of June 27- .- Admiral Charles Bigelow, assistant cashier, aud W'vshivms, Walker has been directed by Secretary Norman Perry, chief clerk of the Auier J t, Express oomkaov in this cit Tracy to prepare a program of mai.oeu ican vers for the summer snd earlv autumn, men are charged with embezzling the which will dispose of the forces under company s funds, but the amount is uot his command to the best advantage and stated. confer practical traiuing under oundi THE COulfY SCHOOLS. tions following closely as possible with actual warfare. According to the pro gram laid out, we are to have, for t he oiuineiirement liereises ot Weber County Graduate. first time in the history of the country , a series of naval uiauoeuvere, involving The 27th of June, 1H91, will always be problems of actual warfare such as remembered as the) day on which the first would be presented in the attack on one of our great maritime ports by a foreign commencement etercises of a county naval force and a defense by the Ameri- has been celebrated in Utah; in fact can navy. Vesuvius, the torpedo boat these are the first commencement exer dishing, and the monitor Miantonomah cisee of a county achoola ever held in will take part in the inanoeuvere. I'tah. The morning exercises were fulTh. oration by Prof. ly carried out. Chilian in Wasbinjrtou. Ldwis was highly appreciated. He spoke Wamiington, June 27. Don Pedro in flowery terms of the present county Montt and associates, representing the superintendent, Jos. S. Peery, who, with Chilian Congressional party, made no out doubt is ore of the most energetic effort today to meet the president. and progressive men w ho has ever held Acting Secretary Wharton or any of the the position in this county. The song by Miea Viola Pratt of Salt government otfieers and have so far given no official notice of their presence Like City, was well received. The lady in Washington or their mission to the has an excellent, full rMl voice, ami a Mr. Ldgar F Uniled States. Their position makes it very winning manner. necessary for extreme delicacy and the Waite sung "My Dear Heart," and was exercise of tact iu their efforts to estab thoroughly appreciated. Samuel Duxey lish a communication with the officers gave "Kienzi's Address to the Romans" of this government. The principul ad in a manner that proves him a master in vantage expected to accrue from their this line. The graduate presented a very pleas-inrecognition as belligerents is rather of a negative character, as it would not apjiearance. Misses Mary involve any allowance of right of the Wangsgaard, LitXte Congressional party to buy arms and re Lmglois, Messrs. David L.inglois, David in cruit men the 1'nilcd Slates, but U. McKay, John Hall and Fred Schade, would prevent Bulmnceda's government of Huntsville; Mias Florence Wade, from exercising this right as it may Messrs. C, W. Taggart and Joseph Wade now and would thus place both factions of Pleasant View; and William S. of North Ogden, comprised the class ob un equality. The of 91 of Weber county schools. Ail Indian Agency Kohlted diplomas were presented by Oommkv Kansas Cm , June 27. A special to sioner Boreman, who addressed the grad the Times from Wichita, Kan., says: A uates in a few well chosen words. The dance in the afternoon for the sensational rumor was current here towell attended. night to the effect that an attuck was children was from Delegates nearly every school in made upon the Sac aud Pox agency last county were present. night by a liand of armed desperadoes, theThe schools during the past year have who are reported to have captured large treasure and escaped with it. The greatly improved, thanks to thesuperin-tenden- t and teach erv Dal ton gang is reported to be connected The y: ;, effered b Sunt. with the affair. Tt is said lhat the InPeery for the pupil who socui'So' Trie dian traders who have been doing business with the Indians since the latter most words and their definitions was to sold their lands to the government were Wm. S. Wallace of North Ogden, he The secial pre the heaviest losers. No verification of having .'.rxW words. mium of HO offered by I). H. Peery, Jr. the reKirt was received. was awarded to yuincy Blaylock who obtained 2,!S4 words, Maggie MontgomGibson GetoiT Easy. 802 words, Arthurend White 500 Chicago, June 27 In the criminal ery words, and Martha Bartlett 800 words. all Collins court today Judge quashed The graduates can save nearly two the counts in the indictments against if they attend the Dsssrit Uniyears of the Gibson J. trust, whisky George as their diplomas entitle them to versity and those him charging with'conspiracy entrance without an examigation. for having explosives in his possession. The chnrge of attempting to commit the FAST TIME MADE. crime of blowing up the Shufeldt and VERY thereby destroying life and property was taken under advisement. continued KKOU last column. New Chilian Cabinet. Washington, June 27. The bnreau THE A HE heir I'revi.iu- - Training aud the Excellent Werk The'e DMM for the Citt school-- . The school year is over and the work the teachers can be judged with some precision. All told it has been excellent The Board of Kducattoti has encouraged the teachers and held up the hands of W. N. Shilling, who Superintendent has been industrious to provide the needed buildings and other facilities that had to be supplied. Superintendent Shilling takes great pride in the large measure of success that has been worked out, under his tact, industry aud careful supervision. ltoth Superintendent Shilling aud the board have suparted Professor R. S. Page, who has been principal of all the schools, ami who has done oat efficient and vslusble work in introducing a cum mon plan of teaching, a thorough grade, nd putting the big machine, which started out with many j irs and de ticienciea, into smooth working order. This has been done ably and well. The schools of the city comprise twelve buildings, containing twenty-ninrooms with twenty nine teachers, of Prof. R. S. the principal, oxelusive School No. 1 on South Page, as follows: Washington in the First ward, was pre sided over by j. K. m'kmi.hi Mr. McKnight came last as principal. winter, after the iqieniiig of the schools. iion the recommendation of Prof. Page, and he has proven himself a very efucicut and capable instructor and has done excellent work in grading up his school and showing his good work by results. Hois of HOST ably assistkd by Miss Cora Williams, in charge of the intermediate grades, and Miss Mary Maguire of the primary grade. Miss Williams came from the east, where sho had several years' experience in teaching which iu graded schools, and she brought into play with gxxl effect here, as one can easily judge, who has made a visit to her room and witnessed the easy, orderly aud efficient manner iu which she conducted her work. Miss Mnry Maguire is the daughter of John Mftg'iire, of our city, aud is one of four inexperienced teachers fehjcb, the board employed lost fn!I. She mis given such satisfaction under the trniniug received from Prof. Page that the lioard has seen fit to her nt an increase of salary. Any attempt on its part to change anv teacher from a meritorious model would be met by the pupils and parents with much disfavor. HITLDING NUMBER TWO. At No 2, at Twenty sixth and (irant, there are two rooms, of which Miss Jenkie (Jaunt is principal and Mrs. Gertie Thomas assistant. Mibs (Jaunt came from Nevada in 1H80 to accept a position in the city schools and has been teaching ever since and giving good sat isfaction in the manner in which she holds her schools together and main entered again but the judges ruled tains discipline. (amid applause that the horse belonged The same can also bo said of her to the association, and the driver was assistant, Mrs. Thomas. ordered to go to the stable and bring THE CENTRAL SCHOOL out Brignolia. The owner of Brignolia No. o is the Central school building, still positively refused, and the race was presided over by Mr. D. H. Adams, as called without her. and Mies Agnes (Jillespie.Mrs. Contractor as usual broke and fell to principal, Miss Mamie last place, but at the half mile forged Hello Lanning Mr.and Adams has Steler direct ahead with Belle J and Minnie's Almont assistants. charge of the Seventh grade room, havclose behind. At the third quarter Conboard deemed been the particuby tractor was ahead and the remainder of ing fitted for tins class of work from the race was a procession. Contractor larly of the excelfurnished he testimonials won the heBt in 2:33, Minnie's Almont lent school work he had done in previous second, Holden Davis third and Belle J years in Michigan, and in addition to fourth. his regular Seventh grade work Mr. rilK NKXT HEAT. Adams has conducted a volunteer class Belle J first took the lead but at the of his pupils in book keeping, devoting half was passed by Contractor who led to this interest the time alter school all the way home, Minnie's Almont sec- hours, so that while he has accomplished ond, Bell J third and Holden Davis most excellent results in his grade work, fourth. Contractor won the race. achieved valu his class in MIX IN THE COOLS. able acquisitions without in nny manner Just before the final heat of the interfering with their regular studies, Miss Gillespie came from the Park City pacers the pool boxes were attacked by As far as can schools, well recommended for her effi a United States marshal. be learned the cause of the trouble was cient Bchool work there, anil has fully this: On Wednesday a gentleman bought sustained her well earned reputation in $800 worth of pool tickets on Otho and the very capable manner in which she had not the wherewithal to pay for them. has handled the Sixth grade of the CenMrs. Lanning, who has These tickets were all redeemed thus tral school. had earned an leaving the pool box short $800. H. C. charge of tho Fifth grade Corey, who had the bid for selling of enviable reputation ns a teacher the preticial pools had the boxeb attached and vious year, in the same room, and fully sustained that reputation by the man will pay pools. ner in which she held the school toTraek Notes. gether during the past year. And by the large results accomplished. The women and children turned out The Fourth grade was presided over in full force. by Miss Mamie Steler, who came here race. The Derby was a great from Nevada, with excellent recommenMatt Storm sent up the champagne. dations for the efficient work she had May he and his horses live long and done uuder the fine school system they have in that state, and her very capable prosper. has come fully up to the exEverybody predicts a great and pros- work hero of the board. pectations for future the Junction City perous THE FOURTH 111 ILDING Driving Park and Fair Association. The judges did their level best to !est Building number four is located on Grant avenue, between Twentv-seconto break up jobs and and combinations and Twenty third, and is presided over and came pretty near doing it. Johnston & Johnston did good work by Mrs. N. E. King, assisted by Miss Tude C. Riordan, both of whom had with the weighing and program. year, taught in the schools the previous suffiand which fact alone should be a Embraced on the Scaffold. cient guarantee of their titne98 to conSavannah, (la., June 27 E.ekiel in the work, to say nothing of was hanged at Bainbridge for the tinue having bren re engaged, murder of his wife. The murdered wo- their worth from of pupils having asked man's brother went on the scaffold to and the parentsretained where they are. be that they bid him good-byem and the men The results they have accomplished fulbraced. ly justifies this. Pardoned by the President school NUMBER FIVE, Number live at Mound Fort is pre Washington, Juno 27.- - The president has grunted a pardon in the case of sided over by Mr. J. M. Adams, assisted Henry Sudwick, convicted in Utah of by Mist Clara Harper. Mr. Adams came inoest and sentenced to throe years here last year well recommended for his school work and notwithstanding the l book-keepin- d e a. C:t, ,al hat itig the etiUre of fact to tench oy. hm tias aoo.u.;. iLeJ result tog to the niust sanguine. Ho UUCIl au that Ute people m that v utility are anxious ha should he reengaged for that locality another yeer. Miss Harper oame to the board from Montana, but had had previotis experience in the Schauta of New Vork. from abettor she was vail recommended. She has fully sustained herself bjr l.er able aastetauue to Mr. Adatus. But she wns more fortuuate in occupying a new room which the board as sole to erect there last fall. si Mara an. Number mi m the one roomed brick just wast of Ltune and pteaudni over bj Mr F. R Ch riateuaou. who has been well known as a teacher in the public schools of Ogdan for sism years, and has fully sustained his well earned prominence, notwithstanding that most of the time but room was crowded to ex cess aud had not the advantage of harnig been graded up, as the schools in the more thicklt ellil portions of the cttv had. SCHOOL XI mhkr sevex. Number seven is situated on Twenty-ecconstreet, between Medianti aud Monroe aveuiiea. This school has been in charge of Mr. T. li. Sweeney, sxeieted b) Mis. K. J. Bishop. This sch. ml twiug livated in a thickly settled portion of the city, and iMOtaiuiug only two rooms, was necessarily very much crowded, was efficient work done yet and were obtained. results tine As Mr. Sweeney had taught in All IUI lows. Salt Lake City and our own Mill tary academy, the board knew whom it was getting, and he has fully met all exMrs llishup came well re pectations. commended from Illinois, where she hail satis taught lief ore and has given g faction. m I'Ein old antiquated not tit to be occupied by terrier or pupils atd endangering hi health there tUwiVy THE Won the Par liantly in i nt. Bril- FREE Foil ALL RACE. This Ma raptured u (ontrarioi A Very Kirititut Bat Over Bares other Thing au. - TIME MAIIH ' i ware on the Fully 4Ui peub grounds, when at p. m. precisely. Un judges rang the hell aud the rulers and horses tor iheOgdea Derby in a few uiiuules appeared on the track. At the drop of the Hag the horses started After the first splendidly together. (uarter Larghetta forged elightlv ahead. but Forrester soon drew up close and ah tbe way home the horses raced hard. Mystery staying almost half a length behind. Iu the home stratch Mystery made a fine start and all the three horses finished apparently together. Larghetta wai a nose ahead, Forrester second, and Mistery a very good' third. Time 2:li In behalf of Mr. Storm, the manager of the three horses, the judges declared that Mr. Storm was willing to match any of the three horses that had just raced, against any other horse on the ground for tXi). 2J I HE PRKE FOR AU. The trotters for the free for all trot were next called out. Five horses were entered for this race. Brignolia was the favorite and fully sustained her reputation as she took the lead from the start. Holden Uavis second and Minnie's Almont third. In the home stretch MinSCHOOL M MEEK EIGHT. nie's Almont broke badly aud passed Building number eight is on Madison Holden Oavts, but was set back to the avenue, lietween twenty fourth and third place for running, Brignolia won Twenty fifth streets, ami has lieen man the heat, Holden I lavia second, Miunie's I Mis assisted aunie Steler, nage b) by Almont third, Contrsctor fourth and Miss Clara Link, Miss Lenta Kennedy, Helle J fifth. Time and Miss Claudia Robbins. Miss Steler It had been the 'ntwtion to sandcame here with her elder sister from wich the heats of the race but Nevada, and although the youngest in owing to some mistake pacing about the enyears of any of the teachers in the em- tries ploy of the citv, vet has displsved great THE BBBOMD HEAT strength and energy in conducting her difficult rooms, and with the able assis of the free f..r all trot was called and af tance rendered her by Misses Link, ter some difficulty were well started. Kennedy and Robbins, has accomplished Holden Davis took the lead closely tailed Miss Uak is by Belle J. At the half mile Contractor most satisfactory results. so well known to the citizens of Ogden and lirignolia both pulled up. On the for the success she met w ith as a teacher home stretch Brignolia hail a good lead in the school of the Good Shepherd in but Contractor came up w ith a burst of past years, that little need lie said of her speed and passed lirignolia twenty feet here. Suffice it, however, lhat she has from the wire, Minnie Almont third, more than sustained her fine reputation, Holden Davis fourth and Nellie J walked as the work done in her school will at in. Time, '2:29. tost. Miss Kennedy came from Iowu, the 2:18 I'ACt well rortihod with recommendations The liret heat of the 2:18 pacers was frliu schoou, in vhieli she had tniuilit in next on the pruuram, and wore started Hi at. statu, and has fully sustained Ver without delsy. Angus Make baillv uiat Miss Ttnbbins is a reeideCf reputation. aftorttie start anil Pom cook me .M, of Ogden, and although having hah but and it to the half mile when he one years' previous experience, has done brokekept badly and wns passed by Bawlev most satisfactory work. and Angus. Angus started down the nun. ding no. 'X home stretch with a few feet lead, but No. is the Hpiscopal school Bawley out footed him and passed first Building house on Grant and Twenty fourth and under the wire by an inch. Time 2:22V,. The drivers of the trotters were called has been in charge of Miss L Williamson assisted by Mrs. O. J. Stilwell, Miss to the judges' stand and were told that Maud Bailey and Miss Fannie Maguire. some of them were suspected of not Miss Williamson had tuught iu the driving to win, and were also told that building before, besides naving had an any further indication of fraud would extended experience in other localities be noticed and punished. Contractor's and has a reputation as a successful driver was cautioned against running, j teacher second to none, and which she THE FRKl FOR ALL AGAIN. has more than sustained iu her control cnused a long delay by his Contractor of this building. While she has been fractiousuess at starting, but finally the firm and resolute and accomplished ex horses were sent olT. Contractor broke cellent results, yet there are few teachand Brignolia took the lead with ers who retain more of the love and badly Holden I )avis second. Minnie's Almont affection of the pupils than Miss Wil- broke at the half mile and Brigliamson. Mrs. Stilwell came here from nolia badlythe lead kept closely pressed by her with O. Prof. J. husband, Michigan, Contractor as well as Holden Davis. Stilwell, of the military academy, snd Contractor broke again and was out of had had several years of school work in the race. that state of excellentjschools. She has Brignolia won the heat in 2:31. fully justified the successful work she Holden Davis second, Minnie's Almout did there by the excellent results she third, Belle J fourth and Contractor has accomplished here. fifth. Miss Man Bailey and Miss Fannie THE PACK, SECOND HEAT. Maguire are two Ogden girls of whom The pacers came out for their second its citizens may well feel proud. Having entered their rooms last fall, with no heat and were started without delay. previous experience, they have made tho Haw ley had the pole and kept it throughmost of the able traiuing of Professor out. Don Angus tried hard to win, but Page and have accomplished work that could not make it. Pomp came in would have been a credit to old and third several yards behind. Time 2:20, trained teachers, and bid fair to rank the fustest time ever made on this track with the best instructors in tho city. during this meeting. l 1 'Jiil. , 1 BUILDING NUMBER TEN. THE TROT, FOURTH HEAT. Number ten is located in the upper story of the City Hall, and comprises the Kighth grade. High school, presided over by Professor T. B. Lewis, ably assisted by Miss KUa McNeeley. Prof. Lewis is too well and favorably known in connection with the city schools of Ogden to require much comHe has carried this school ment here. through the past year with his usual never havability and punctuality, of lost minute a school ing time, and the final examinations, and exhibition speak louder thnu words of the valuable work he has accom pushed. Miss McNeely has had a number of years of able training in the higher graded schools of California and has proven her efficiency in school work by the very thorough manner in which she has handled the Eighth grade and as sisted Prof. Lewis. The fourth heat for the trotters was immediately called. Neither the judges nor the public were satisfied with the driving of Belle J, as she had in each case fallen several seconds behind her record, and on this account Frank Hitchcock was ordered by the judges to drive her and to drive her to win. Contractor, as usual, made starting a difficulty and justly deserved the anathemas of the crowd. Contractor broke badly just after the start and Holden Davis took the lead with Belle J and Minnie's Almont close liehind. Brignolia came up rapidly. Contractor again broke at the home stretch, but settled down again and overhauled Brignolia twenty feet from the wire and passed in a lenghth behind. Some people thought that Brignolia was pulled, while others thought that Contractor ought to This was the lose the heat for running. knotty quostion for the judges to decide. The judges refused to give their decision until after UUILDING No. is NI MBER ELEVEN. situated on Twenty ninth street, between Grant and Lincoln, and has been in charge of Miss B. L. Woody, assisted by Mrs. L. L. Farnham. Miss Woody is one of the first of teachers who takes pride in and makes a specialty of primary work and fully sustains the reputation she brought with her from Iowa aud Nebraska for this class of work. As a primary teacher she has tew ei)ua!s, as her pupils and their parents aud guardians stand ready to 11 THE PACING RACE, Th6 final heat of the pacers, which was Bawley as usual immediately called. took the lead and maintained it throughout, thus winning the heat and the race. Don Angrs second, Pomp Time, 2:21. third. HARD TO DECIDE. attest. The decision of the judges wasawaited with considerable interest and was not announced for more than half an hour. of The decision was that the fourth heat of the trotting race was no heat, and the trotters were ordered on the track for the fourth heat. Stoneroad was reinstated as the driver of Belle J. It w as stated that Brignolia would not be Mrs. Farnham has been employed most of the year as supernumerary teacher, thus not having had nn opportunity of developing what she could do in a given direction. V6t she has accomplished satisfactory work in her line duty. continued on pourTb paok. BRIG. NOT IN IT. continued IN FOURB COLUMN. |