OCR Text |
Show UTAH STATE NEWS The managt mem of the Ogdan sti ft rl!ay bat- granted au Increase of wsgex to it? mplnyea. The Elks of Park City have decided t- - build a todi: and Huh room, $1,00(1 in one bring raised for thRt evening. Th-1- HoftiTi- ligbiing svMi'm for in 'lie Ogden lilt- ciiy of Huir-iill- e. mas plaei d In oju i.iiiou tor the v:lej, - Ia-t seek. fiiyt tinnwas hi: d IT, William i in an iii Sail lake ruiiu caught City and Ills liinl n In iy crushed that death rcMiln the Iiliutt'ng day. 1'atriareii John Aiixii.i, ui:e of the - dead at the oldest citizens of . Ain-il82. Mr. to Iehl of eaine ape in 1868 and had resldeil in that town ever since. of the unanimous dccMon By judges, the Vnivcrsity of Coiurudo team defeated the University a large crowd at of Utah team ONE HUNDRED LOST IN AND STEAMER NORTHWEST JAP TRAINING SQUADRON s FORTY ARRIVES WRECK AT HONOLULU - - 1 ta-hl- Boulder, Colo. men of American Fork The ate contemplating tin- - installation of an Ice plant, the present, scarcity of Ice making it almost Imperative that they do something of thin kind. The question a a to whether or not the legislature should include Ogden In the proposed measure of city government, after the Galveston style, waa defeated In a meeting of the dtb gens of Ogden, the opimsitlon being almost unanimous. A successful war is I icing made upon the truants of the public schools of Bark City by the school officials and the local city officers. The number of tngints has been cut down so that now It Is a rare thing for any of the pupils to stay out of school. This has been the most remarkable winter season known to the white seb tiers of Sevier county. 1 luring the punt lx weeks, with cine or two exceptions, there has nut been a day when it was uncomfortable out of doors anil during the past two weeka there were portions of the day when It wbh like summer. Willie Cunningham, . aged 18. of American Fork, la dead us tho result of inhaling poisonous fumes at the Utah Bugar factory. Cunningham was engaged In cleaning the carbonatora at the factory, and lu doing no Inhaled some of the deadly gases which arise He died the from the carbonates. following morning. Captain Frank L). llobbs, register of the United States land office la Balt Lake City, died ut Mercy hospital, Chicago, on the ISlb. Captain llobbs was first appointed register of the land office In 1888, was out during Cleveland's term, but waa reappointed by President McKinley, and had been In the office 13 years. Work on the Moffat road between Denver and Salt Lake la to be cuted with renewed activity. The Denver City Tramway company will at Its annual meeting, February l$k authorise the Issuance of $16,(ki(i,ihiu more stock in addition to the $5.0(10,000 already outstanding, and will issue bonda to the extent of $30,000,000. : W. .R. Peterson and J. J. Turke, employes of u Salt Lake grocery and meat market, and four Japanese restaurant keepers, have been arrested en a charge of conspiracy and robbery. It la charged the two white men furnished the goods at a nominal price from their employer's store to tho Japanese, and pocketed the cash. The annual report for the Weber stake has been completed by Stake Clerk J. V. ninth. Tlila report shows that there arc 10,253 members of the Mormoa church lu Ogden and Weber county, an Increase of 034 over the census of a year apo. Despite the heavy snowstorms of comthe past month, tin- panies at Purk Oily have succeeded in keeping their lines open to nil the mountain paints, unit Hu Alta lines have only been out of euiimilssion a comparatively short time. Frank Kramer, the Niiliminl cycling l last champion, positively week that he would not embark on a European radii;: trip this year. Instead, he will put in I be summer sev eon In Suit ('i:v, rilling on the Salt Palace saiieer tru-- tlicre. ft At Kcese, four mi'i s west of Ogden, en tin Southern Pae.iir. John Kay, a brake-man- , 21 years of age, while coupto the train, waa the ougin. ling caught between the dead wend of the car and tin- - easting of tho water tauk of the engine and crushed to death. Cyclone Tliomi son, who was arrested In Ogden on January ! for engaging In a prize light, was discharged from custody last week, thus eudiug the of prise fighters proposed prosei-ultoand the attempt to prevent future lugging matches in the Junction city. Fifteen university Mudcnts were dropped for lack of industry during the first half of the school year just passed. This is tho first time in the history of the school that students have been dismissed because of failure to carry a stpulatcd amount of work. There is a veritable building boom started in Ogden for the year 1907, and many hundreds of thousands of dollars will be paid out in wages for labor anJ material expended In the construction of business and Industrial houses, as well as in some hundreds ef new residences. bitsim-s- s Mi-phon- anm-uum- RETAINS SEAT Mail Boat Weathers 8ever Harry Thaw Told Dr. Evans That Tragedy Was an Act of Providence. Ijoiidou.--T- he many yeni In Visit of the Fleet to tho Islands la Signal for a Round of Festivities by the Japanese. Hurricane, Then Mieses Channel and Goes to Pieces in Sight of Land. worst disaster feu the history of the busy the Senate Was 42 to 28 in Favor of the Utah Senator. Vote in crosseiiitnm I irhltie between England and the continent occurred during a Jerome District Attorney Fought violent gale shortly lfore ti oclock Counting the Pairs the Vote Stood Thirty-seve- n for Expulsion and Hard to Prevent Introduction of Thursday morning, when the Rotterfrom HarsteHiiii-mull dam Fifty-onAttorThis Evidence, Which Berlin, Against. Long and wich to Hook of Holund, having satBitter Fight Against Utah neys for Defense Believe the hurricane, WIN Save Their Client Senator at Last Ended. isfactorily wen I was wrecked as she was entering port Altogether 143 persona are New York. "I never wanted to known lo'liave Washington. After a continuous s broke up the debate of five hours, in which intense shoot the creature. I never wanted The terrific to kill him. I knew he was a foul stcunier with Mich awful suddenness earnestness waa the predominating creature, destroying the mothers and that all aitempts to, save life appear feature, the senate on Wednesday, s few minutes after 4 o'clock, voted to daughters of America, but I wanted, to hare been utterly hopeless. to few A survivors him of to to the the clung menus, Senator Smoot for the remaind- retain through legal bring trial. I wanted to get him Into court wreck while the life host crews .made er of bis term, the vote upon the to bring hlin to justice. But Provi- heroin efforts 10 reach them, but in i amended resolution of expulsion be dence took charge of It;' it waa an vain, and one by one they dropped off I lug forty-twfor Smoot to twenty- Into the water and were drowned. act of Providence. Nine paired for him. eight against This la Harry K. Thaws own story him with nine against him, and two, TO PROHIBIT POLYGAMY. of the killing of Stanford White. It Smoot and Wetmore, not voting. The was told by him to Dr. Britton D. Resolution Presented by Senator Du- Republicans who voted against Smoot Evans, the alienist, last August In the were Clapp, Dupont, Hale, liana bois of Idaho. Tombs. Dr. Evans on Monday reKlttredge, brough, llemcnway, Washington. Following is the resoand Smith. The Democrats peated the prlsjner'a words to the lution Intended to prohibit polygamy who voted for him were lllackbnrn, Jury that la trying Thaw for bla life. which has been introduced In the senDistrict Attorney Jerome fought of Montana and Daniel. One Clark hard all last week against the Intro- ate by Senator Dubois of Idaho: Teller, was paired for Democrat, on duction of this evidence which the deResolved, That the committee no Republican paired and Smoot, fense believes la conclusive proof that the judiciary be. and la hereby, auThaw did not know his act waa thorized and instructed to prepare and against him. report to the senate, within thirty wrong. Once the testifying physiSpeeches were made for and against cians had declared (bat in their opin- days uftir the beginning of the next the retention of the Utah senator in ion Thaw was insane at the time he session of congress, a Joint resoluthe senate by Senators Hopkins, Dumade the statements. However, the tion of the two houses of congress, rules of evidence permitted the intro- proponing to l he several states amend- bois, Beveridge Hansbrough, Foraken ment to the. 'institution of the United Dolllver, Burrows, and New lands, afduction of the prisoner's words. In further bul walking their conten- States, which shall provide. In sub- ter which Senator Hopkins offered his tion that Thaw was insane when he stance, for the prohibition and punishkilled Stanford While, the defendants ment of polygamous marriages and amendment, the effect of which was s contracted or to make It necessary to have counsel succeeded Monday In placing plural cohabitation, before the jury the will executed by practiced within the United States of the senators present to Thaw the night of bis marriage lu and In every place subject to the Jur- adopt the resolution Mr. declaring April, 1905, and a codicil executed at isdiction of the United States, and Sntoota seat vacant. The amendment rewhich in also substance, aball, the same time. was adopted 49 to 22. The will and thn codicil were of- quire all liersons taking office under Senator Carmack then moved as a or the constitution of laws United the fered In evidence as cumulative testa resolution specifically substitute or of to and take any state, imony of Thaws mental unsound-nes- s States, for the expulsion of Mr. providing to an oath that he, or she, prior to the killing of White. Ia subscribe Smoot. This was defeated on roll his will Thaw provided that his ex- la not, and will not be, a member or call 27 to 43. what' A roll rail was then demanded on ecutors should net apart the sum of adherent of any organization, ot $50,000 to Investigate his death In ever, the laws, rules, or nature the committee reoiutlon case of a violent and auspicious end, which organization require him or her Mr. Smoot not entitled to declaring his seat, to to sup-his or j her iisregard duty and for the prosecution o.' the peraona and It was defeated 42 nays to 28 of port and maintain the constitution suspected of having had a hand In his the United States and of the several) yeas. taking off. Following is the vote in detail on tales. In the codicil 'i haw left to a lawyer the Burrows amendment as to Sena In Pittsburg $7,500 to be used In setor Smoot not being entitled to his seat: curing legal redress from Stanford White and one other person whose Yeas Bucoti. Berry, Burrows, Car name waa not allowed to be read, for Places Mrs. Evelyn Thaw Under mack, Clapp, Clark (Ark.), Clay, CulTerrible Ordeal. the benefit of four young, women, berson, Dubois, Dupont, Frazier, Hale whom Thaw declared bad been the New York. Under the stress Jianslirough, Hemenway. Kittredge victims of "degrading assaults in a In which District LoFollctte, Lattiiner, McCreery, Me house furnished anil used for orglea Laurin, Money, Newlands, Overman by Stanford White and other Inhuman Attorney Jerome gave no quarter, Mrs. Pettus, Raynor, Simmons, Smith scoundrels. Evelyn Neablt Thaw broke down Stone, Tillman 28. Nays Aldrich, Alice, Ankey, Bev Thursday upon the witness stand. ENTIRE 8YSTEM CONDEMNED. With blinding tears burning their way erldge. Blackburn. Brandage, Bulkley Burkett, Burnham. Clark (Mont.), Idaho Legislators Against Roosevelts down cheeks which, from ashen white, Clark ( Wyo. ) . Crane, Curtis, Daniel had flushed to crimson, she admitted Depew, Dick, Doll veil Forest Reserve Policy. Dillingham, that after her first experience with! Flint, Forakcr, Frye, Fulton, Galling-er- , Boise, Ida. Forest reserves occu- Stanford Gamble, Heyburn, Hopkins, Keati, White her relations with the pied the attention of the house for architect continued several months. Knox, Ijodge, Iong, McCumber Miltwo hours on Monday, while the lard, Mulkey, Nelson, Nixon, Penrose, There were other confessions also, Perkins, Piles, Spooner, Sutherland, tolil of their troubles with sheepmen which, while damaging to her own Warner, Warren 42. the forest service. They were supThe 18 sen a I or s paired as follows: character, accentuated all the more For Smoot, and against the resoluported by the northern members. The the terrible personal sacrifice alie Is tion Allison, Elkins, Carter, Cullom, subject of the debate was Joint me- making In the effort to save her husmorial No. 7, by Gleason, Introduced band from the electric chair. The case Dryden. Platt, Proctor, Scott and Teller. earlier In the session. It waa drafted hna progressed to the point where the Against Smoot and for the resoludefendant lias all been but lost signt by Senator Hey burn and seta forth Ills is the figure about tion Messrs. Morgan, Bailey, Patter bis views on this forest reserve ques- of. son, Martin, Foster, McEnery, Maltion. Tho ailm'lilatrMon of the re- whom the Isflorin lashes. Shu It is lory, Taliaferro and White. life whose searched out and being aya-teserves Is criticised and tfid entire The voting occupied only a few who Is held up to acorn by the condemned. GTe&soif pnd Fallon and while the vote was beminutes, of Kootenai apoku from tfi? timber-men- s ing taken. Senator Smoot absented while Webster, himself from the senate chamber. standpoint, JAPS APPEAL TO TOKIO. Tho most furcerul speech of the Standford, Jolmsou and other sheep owners spoke from their point of was that of Chairman Barrows, day view. There were only seven dis- Those Already Over Here Beginning who for over an hour made scathing to Get Anxious. comments upon Mormon institutions senting votes when the question waa put rn the adoption of the memorial. A Toklo. written interpellation re- and the connection of Smoot with tbwe who defy the laws nf the school BUI 8ent to garding the San Francinaco La Follette Sixteen-Hou- r find tliUf Tiers me with them partquestion was presented (o the gov- ners In crime. Mr. Burrows, In Conference, ernment Thursday by a member or the closing his uddri is, criiirled PresiWashington. By a vote of 119 to house of The reply dent Roosevelt for Ihe stand ho has representatives. 1G9 the lioure on Monday, under susill support of Xmoot, and railed of Foreign Minister llayashl is ex- taken attention to ilic variance of the pension of the rules, refused to adopt id in a few days. president's reccm utterances with ills the substitute recoin by the In- pect Fran-i.-co rcn-n-in office The Japanese San message to suggesting tin terstate iiiul foreign commerce comenactment of laws for the o ii lias cabled a strong appeal to LaFOllette mittee fer the Hie government to im- of divorce ami suppression of polygashing lixteen-lioubill" to promote the safe- port tin'll- - cause and isdnilug rut that amy. During the delivery "of Burrow's ty of employes en I travelers on rail- the restriction of Japanese emigration him, apparentroads by liir.tiim: ihe hours of ser- would eveti'ually result in tho extinc- speech, Smoot sat unmoved by His denunsiaii ns. The amended bill tion of their vice or employ,-.-- . residing in ly When the voting commenced lie a San Francisco. was sent to and went into quietly left his Tho Japanese newspapers have nu vote heiug reiiiircil. roam, where commented on this appeal tip tc i ju the Republican do-ihe remained until the result ef the Warhorse Would Accept Democratio present.. vote was given him. and where he Leadership. President Roosevelt and Republican held an informal levco as senators De Washington. ItcprcscnintlYe and others trooped in and Members of Congress Scored. Irni. Beyond expressing gratiAmond of Missouri siiil, on Monday, OkTa. Bitter dctiunciaHun fication over He- eluM- - of the cast. Guthrie, when asked about rumors that he is IL publican meiiila-rof con- Smoot said lie had mulling to say at slated by some of the Democrats to of the this time. President and Roosevelt gress Wiro succeed John Sharp Williams as tno During liie din which followed the In the constiurior-a- l annuiim-eim-tiot ilv vole, it was a Democratic house bailer in the next uttered Thursday convention discussion of Hie notable comeldi nee that the first congress, that he is not making an business tiam-aeielu ihe senate was coach nvowed campaign for (In- - leadership, a nuiiee given by Vice President hut that he had staled that he would of majority wcuid reject Fairbanks that he had signed the bill accept the leadership if a majority ot fear that ifthe president Mini Statehood Crow" the law was granting Salt Lake City authority to him desired the Democratic members liulid a boulevard through Fort Dougincluded conin The convention. the to take 1L which had vention passed the initiative and ref- las military reservation, been introduced by Senator Smoot erendum complete. Money for New Battleships, Bailey Gave Written Opinion. Washington. After one sitting tho Killed the Blackmailer. senate committee A naval affairs on 1 Tex. Austin. gave them a writ Webster H. Guerin, a.fc S Chicago. reMonday authorized a favorable In tun I stated that if which opinion, Louis Usher, proprietor of the lfid port upon the naval appropriation risen Art company, was shot and they attempted to do business in the bill. In view of the opposition mani- killed in his office in tin state they would be put in the pent Omaha buHif, fested to new Items In appropriation ienlary and heir property absorbed on Thursday by Mrs. Flora 1? ing bills, the committee decided not to In- Donald, wife of Michael C. Me Do fines and penalties. This is the mi.' troduce any such matters. However, a millionaire who was newer Senator J. W. Bailey saya he for so mr a number of increases In appropriaave the Standard Oil officials when tions were recommended, the most years n political Imss. R f daln 111 ey asked him almut the chances fur had been Guerin blackmailing Important of which was the addition ot McDonald until she was driven n d of $3,000,000 for the armament utering Texaif. Mr. Bailey made peratlon. Mrs. McDonald has gou new battleships. Is statement Wednesday before the hopelessly Insane, according to phyj islatfve investigating committee. clans attending her r Honolulu. The Japanese training squadron, consisting of the cruiser Matsu Shims, Hashldate and Itauku hitna, arrived here Tuesday. At 10 o'clock Admiral Toinioka. from the flagship Matsushima, communicated his approach by means of wireless telegraph. Rear Admiral Very replied, welcoming him. Hundreds of sampans went outside the harbor to greet the squadron. As the Japanese warships entered the harbor a national salute was fired. Thn admirals then exchanged salutes and the Japanese vessels docked at the naval wharf. All the shipping In the harbor was decorated and American and Japanese flags were floating everywhere. Five thousand Japanese In holiday attire were on the harbor front awaiting the arrival of the squadron. While tbelr welcome was not demonstrative, It was none the less enthusiastic and hearty. Calls lietween the officers of the squadron and Governor Carter have been exchanged. Much entertainment for officers and men has been provided by both Americans and Japanese. The cruisers have been painted a lead colof. After remaining here a week the cruisers will proceed to Australia. e In-re- ki-u- o GREAT KAN8AN e Moyer-Haywoo- r - i ,p-ara- d ! Sums for Public Buildings In Idaho and Wyoming. Washington. The sundry civil ap- proprfatlnn MU reported In the house on Tuesday carries items for construc-- ' tfim work on public buildings during Hie coining fiscal year in the western slates, as rollons: Logan, $35,000; Ogden. $13,iiiju; l'rovo, $15,000; Mos- cow, Idaho, $2u,000; Rawlins, Wyu., $40,000; Sheridan. Wyo.. $00,000, of Mesa Cerde National park, n $7,500. Many Are Still Entombed. City. A telegram received here from the Las mines In the state of Cohuila, in which an explosion occurred, says: "Kcacuu work continues unceasingly and at 5:30 p. m. fifty-fou- r bodies had been recovered from the mine. Of these thirty were Japanese. Eleven injured men are in the hospital, including three Japanese. Two of the injured cannot live. Many men are still entombed and it is feared that few of these will be rescued alive. Espi-ranze- Emperor William of Germany Op the New Reichstag. Berlin. Emperor William opc the new rolehslag on Tuesday ami gorgeous stage setting in the g: W'hlte hall of the palace, identified centuries with great events In house of Hoheuzallern. Membert the rclcbstag. In uniform or evei dross, assembled on the floor of hall, but there was not a Sod; among them, for, being 1st and republicans, they refi to countenance the sovereign In antl-mon- (urm a n, Ing. Alarmed by tho prevalence of pneumonia and other diseases, and fearing that the coming of warm weather will aggravate local health conditions, the .White Pine county, Nevada, board of health has issued a bulletin ordering Ely people to place their property In a sanitary condition at once. The action of the service bUl wilt affect nearly every member of Custef Post No. 1, Department of Colorado and Wyoming, Grand Army of the R public, of Laramie, the adjutant of the post. Colonel R. K. Fitch, being able to recall not more than two or three of the members of the post who are now under the age of 62 years: The trial of Representative Binger Hermann of Oregon, who was Indicted for conspiracy to defraud the government while commissioner of the gen' eral land office, was begun last week In the criminal court of the District of Columbia. The specific chargee against Hermann are that while commissioner of the land office he de strayed certain letter press copies of records in his office. Is good. d Mexico ' Mrs. Etta Duvall, arrested at Lara mle, Wyo., charged with forgery, haa been released on bail and tho probability is that she will not be prosecuted. She bought some goods from the Woodruff & Terry Clothing ft Shoe company, giving a $7,000 check on tho Fort Collins National bank as security. She Insists that the check. APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE WE8T. To-ki- two-thir- TALKS REBELLION. Worked Up to a Fremy Over Moye Haywood Case. Kan. Addressing Pittsburg, crowd of 1,000 persons here Tuesda; C. E. Rolfe, of Erie, Kan., the priuc pal speaker at a rnaso meeting con posed largely of coal miners, urg his hearers to arm themselves. . The time has come for rebellion he said. The courts have refused i a fair hearing; the right of petitlo has been denied us, and we must no1 prepare to use the last recourse, fort of arms. The Dred Scott deciala was followed by the civil war. Tt decision will be fe lowed by a rebellion of the workin class. Ann yourselves, keep a stead nerve and get something to ki squirrels with, for the woods are fu of squirrels, and there is going to be killing. Resolutions were adopted condemi Ing the courts and state and natlom governments fur their part in tr prosecution of the Moyer-Haywo- c case. 1 in-a- r INDICTED. Charge Made That Railroad Gave to 8ugar Trust. New York. The federal grand Jury on Tuesday Indicted the Great Northern Railroad company on charges thal In 1904 it paid $10,000 in rebates on sugar shipments to Lowell M. Palmer, traffic agent of the American Sugai Refining company. A second count oi the same Indictment charges that $4,554 additional rebates were paid to Mr. Palmer by various railroads In conjunction with the Great Northern, The Indictment charges that the Grral Northern company effected freight combinations with the Lehigh Valley the New York Central and the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroads, the through route of the Iasi named being made up In combination with the Erie railroad, the Great Northern Steamship company and the Great Northern Railroad company, whereby sugar was transported from New York City and Boston to 8ioux City. Is., at less than the published tariff rates. two-third- girl-wif- NORTHERN The reappointment of Matthew Kyle as surveyor general of Nevada has been made on the recommendation of Senator Nixon. Coal cannot be supplied in quantities adequate for the needs of Ely, Nevada, and orders must be placed a week In advance for wood, so great is ihe demand for fuel. Five workmen were injured, two perhaps fatally, by the collapse of a bridge ou which they were working v. Portland, precipitating the. m i into a gulch forty feet below. During a quarrel over a poker game at a ranch near Elko, Nevada, Charles Spinks was shot in the shoulder by William McCants. Doth men are cowboys and had been .drinking heavily. Another railroad for Nevada Is the latest report. The Information is given out that a railroad Is to ha built through Smoky valley from Austin south to Manhattan and later will be extended to Tonopah. A fiendish attempt to blow ap an Albina avenue electric car was discovered in Portland when a motor-maslowing his car up to take a switch, noticed a peculiar object lying In the "frog between the tracks. Examination disclosed a stick of dyntr mite four inches long, capped at both ends. While prospecting near By, Nevada, Charles Jackler encountered a. Mg mountain lion. Jackler waa and offered no opposition when the Hon raided his supplies and ate all that was eatable. The Hon waa a male, and Jackler says was an un. usually large one, apparently atarw-- of Reno - TO KILL WHITE NOTES The board of control of the fifteenth National Irrigation congress, at a meeting held in Sacramento, fixed the date of the next congress and finally decided upon an Interstate exposition of irrigated land products to be held The congress will simultaneously. convene September 2 for a full week's session, and the exposition will open on the samo date and continue two weeks. It haa been a very hara winter for stock in Montana, and the losses In the large stock districts ot the state will be heavy. In Chotcau, Valley, Teton, Fergus and Dawson counUca this loss will reach between 30 and 40 per cent. The strike of the girl operators In the employ of the Rocky Mountain Veil Telephone company at Butte lias been settled, and tbe operators have resumed work. Tho girls get an Increase of $6 per month and all their other demands are granted. Representative Mandril has joined the general movement against Secretary Hitchcock by offering a resolution calling on the Bocretary to advise congress by wliat authority he withdrew the agreement 64.000,000 acres of mineral lands from public entry. Tn a head-ocollision thirty-nin- e miles east of Helena, on the Northern Pacific, D. Beach and A. J. Orr, firemen, were killed, and an engineer and nine passengers were Injured. Fire broke out in tho wreckage and the bodies of the firemen were burned to a crisp. Governor Gooding of Idaho haa signed a proclamation establishing quarantine against snoop coming Into that state from Nevada and Oregon. The customary rules are laid dowa for Inspection and dipping of sheep from those states before they can enn ter the state. n Professor Thomas Condon, the geologist, died at hla home In Eugone, Ore., last week, aged 75 yearn Professor Condon occupied for a great many years the chair of geology in the Oregon State university, but retired from active work a tew years ago. well-know- |