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Show UTAH STATE JOURNAL!QTnpQ OGDEN, UTAH. Founded by E. A. Littlefield, A. D. 1898. Publiahors Utah Stata Journal Co (Incorporated.) Published every evening except Sunday Officers: Frank J. Cannon W. W. Browning. ....... E. A. Littlefield . . . Secy, ipm IIIIlU lOlHIMjlO President Vice-Preside- nt BRAVE FIREMEN DASTARDLY WHOLESALE E BURNED TD DEATH j yPJJ STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, UTAH DAILY 8 ATTEMPT MURDER. AT OMAHA HAS THANKSGIVING CATASTROPHE DAY NOVEMBER SUIT 1903 20, T WAS STABBED I A HOVEL HORSEMEN GET JUDGMENT APPROPRIATE SERVICES HELD AGAINST RAILROAD. IN VARIOUS CHURCHES. AIR OF MYSTERY SURROUNDS THE AFFAIR. and Treasurer Directors: Awarded Damages Because Racers Feasting ths Order of tho Day and Young Salt Laker the Victim of a Frank J. Cannon. E. A. Littlefield, Italians Under Arrest for Trying to Floor of Burning Building Gave Way Were Transferred from One Men Four and R. Fearful citrous Assault by a Cause Precipitated Dancing and Theatres at Henry Gwllllam. W. W. Browning, Into the Flameai Car to Another. Collision. Night. E. L. Windle, T. D. Johnson, B. S. Footpads. Mur. -- Joyce. OMAHA, Nov. 26. Fireman WilCOLTON, Utah, Nov. 26. A sentry liam waa fired Burmelster, Herbert Golds borupon of the national guards Circulator this strikers ough, William Barrett and Percy LesHorace 8. Foster twice by armed City early ter were killed and their bodies cremorning. Terma of Subscription. Two Italians were arrested for an al- mated in a fire which started early this 60c By mail, one month attempt to run a string of box- morning in Allen Bros. wholesale gro61.60 leged By mail, three months cars down on a switch where special cery store and caused a loss of half a By mall, six months 6.00 trains bearing Manager Edson of the million. By mail, one year The fire started in the boiler room 16c Denver & Bio Grande Coal company, one week By carrier, the firemen entered with a hose. and were 60c officials and troops standing. By carrier, one month 6c floor fell, precipitating the men The Single copies Mall subscriptions payable in advance into the flames Burmelster and Goldsbo rough were TIED ANEW street OCDEN Office: 425 Twenty-fourt- h both young men, recently married. In Open till 6 p.m. Closed on Sunday. each case a reporter this morning Telephone 664. the news to their wives, who TO GOLDEN GATE broke were preparing Thanksgiving dinner. Subscribers who do not receive their E. A. Littlefield Business Manager 0 papers or have any cause tor complaint will oblige by notifying this office. Five dollars reward will be paid for Information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of persons stealing copies of The 8tate Journal from the premises of subscribers. TO ADVERTISERS. All advertising copy must be in the previous evening to Insure insertion the next day. Application for entry at Ogden as second-clas- X Local at the s Post-offi- ce matter. and Personal; 4- - Miss Louise Lee Hardin, editor and publisher of the Business Woman's Magaslne of Denver, paid the Journal office a pleasant call while She was in the city. W. A. Nelden, Esq., came to Ogden ' .today with his two sons, Paul and Ralph, to attend the great football game. His son, Paul is a member of the Salt Lake high school team. The Journal is indebted to and returns compliments for a copy of the November Munsey sent by Charles J. Ross. The pages of this popular monthly arec rowded with excellent literature. 8. J. Cordel waa sentenced to serve 150 days in the county JalL From today he had only another ten days to serve so he paid $10 and went forth to celebrate Thanksgiving. He was convicted of petty larceny. Rev. Ora C. Wright delivered an interesting lecture at the high school last night on the famous Yellowstone Park, illustrated with eighty stereop-tlco- n views taken by Mr. Wright while on a visit to the park. A large audience was present and thoroughly enjoyed the lecture. two of volume six of Number The Classicum has reached our table. It Is a neat publication gotten up by the students of the Ogden high school and Is the Thanksgiving number. It is filled with readable matter, is especially fine typographically and has a very good advertising patronage. The local lodge Fraternal Order of Eagles is making elaborate preparations for a minstrel show to take place at the Grand opera house December 15th. The company consists of fifty people and will Include the best talent the lodge can produce, and that means the best in the city. F. J. Kiesel is constructing eight one-stostores on Wall avenue adjoining the Healy house. The work is being done under contract and the stores will be ready for occupancy very soon. It is reparted that some of them are alrendy rented and will be occu pled as soon as they are completed. ry (Continued from Page 1.) The last tie laid lowing inscription: on the completion of the Pacific railroad, May 10, 1868; presented by West Evans, manufactured by Strahle and Hughes, San Francisco." All arrangements perfected Governor Stanford on the south side of the rail and Mr. Durant on the north side, struck the spikes and drove them home. Telegraphic connections were so attached to the spikes that each blow as it was struck was telegrahlc-all- y in San Francisco, recorded Washington and other large cities of the United States. In San Francisco the wires were connected with the fire alarm and in Washington with the bell of the capitol, and each stroke pealed forth to the waiting multitudes that the spanning of a continent had been completed; that desert wastes and barren solitudes had been conquered and given over to cultivation, to be nurtured and cultivated' and In the full fruition of time to bring forth an abundance of the necessaries of life. Telegrams were dispatched to President Ulysses S. Grant, the Associated Press, etc., reading as follows: Promontory Summit, Utah, May 10th. The last rail la laid! The last spike is driven! The Pacific railroad is The point. of Junction is completed! miles west of the Missouri River 1,086 and 690 miles, east of Sacramento City." THE MAN The case of Burmelster is especially sad as.it was his day off. His wife rushed to the door expecting to greet him and received Instead the terrible news of her husband's death. Lester was unmarried. His father was engineer on the steamer which was throwing a stream on the flames. He witnessed his son's death but re-- 1 fused to leave the engine and continued stoking, the tears streaming down his face, although urged by the chief to go home. Ed Burmelster, a brother of one of the men killed, saw the catastrophe, but also refused to leave the scene and grimly held the nozzle toward the spot where his brother had READING. Pa., Nov. 26. The Jury Thanksgiving day as a day of feastin the case of Eckert and Cummings, ing (not fasting) and prayer, Is behorse owners, .against the Pennsyl- ing observed today in Ogden as everyvania railroad company this morning where else In the United States. Nearbrought In a verdict awarding the ly all the business houses are closed and the' employees are enjoying themplaintiffs $5,000 damages. The suit was a novel one, being selves as they please. No one hardly brought to recover damages on ac- need go without a turkey, dinner in count of race horses owned by the Ogden on account of the price of gobplaintiffs being transferred from a blers,'' twenty cents a pound being the Burton palace horse car to an ordi- market quotation. The weather is abnary car, the horses arriving at their solutely perfect and certainly taking destination in no condition to race. everything together the resident of Ogden have much to give thanlu for. Union Thanksgiving services were DEATH OF HRS. ALBERT SADD held In the Baptist church this morning, at which the Rev. O. C. Wright, Occurred Yesterday at the Residence Samuel Blair and J. W. Carver officiated. on Lincoln AveAt the First Church of Christ, Scinue. and Lincoln entist, at Twenty-fourt- h The sudden death of Mrs. Albert avenue, services were held at 11 a. m. Sudd, which occurred at the residence and a solo was rendered by Miss Belle 2215 Lincoln avenue yesterday came as Slater. a great shock to a wide circle of All the schools are closd until Monfriends. Mrs. Sadd had been ailing day morning and this evening and tofor some time and ten days ago It was morrow evening will be given largely found necessary to perform an operation. After the operation everything that could be done to save her was done, but she gradually Bank and expired yesterday. Mrs. Sadd was a woman who was beloved by all who knew her and her friends will deeply mourn her loss. The deepest sympathy la extended to Mr. Sadd in his time of sore trial. No STEAMER AND BARK arrangements have yet been made for WERE IN COLLISION the funeral. Mr. Sadd has telegraphed for hie son, who is In the navy, to come NEW YORK, Nov. 26. The Mallory home. The telegram has been forllnd steamer Denver arrived last night warded to the young man, but no rewith a big hole in her starboard bow ply has been received yet. from a collision with the Norwegian bark Araby Maid, which sunk SatFOOTBALL GAME TODAY urday night off the Dry Tortuga. Two of the bark's crew were drowned and the others rescued with diffi- Ogden and Salt Lake High 8choole culty. Fight for the Championship. SAILING OF SOLACE HAS BEEN WASHINGTON, POSTPONED This afternoon the Salt Lake and The sail- Ogden high schools played the cham plonship game of the season. The line Nov. 26. ing of the Solace from Mare island navy yard for the Atlantic station has been postponed until December 8th so the vessel may meet the battleship of the Asiatic fleet at Hono squadron i lulu wjth stores. . OF THE HOUR. - up for the game was: Salt Lake L e. Judson ...., L L B. Harris L g. Gundry Richmond c Hennessay r. g r. t r. e.! Ogden Evans. Tracy Snow Ellis Tribe Nelden Brownell NOTED JEWISH AUTHOR WAS MARRIED TODAY Pierce Keogh Edward Henry Harriman the Leading Richardson ........1. h. .)san Figure in the Railroad World. r. h Cross LONDON, Nov. 26. L ZangwllL the BIntz Edward Henry Harriman, at present Green well f. b. the leading figure In the railway world, noted author, was married today to Weller Johnson q. b. and especially interesting to the real Edith Ayrton in the registry office Groesbeck e waa waa here. a at thirty-fivLater of halves The time reception given dents of the far west, is a native New home crowd bride's of the the The fotball minutes. parents. largest Yorker of middle age. For a good of the season was In attendance at many years the Ann of E. H. Harriman & Co. has been conspicuous on the CARLISLE VS. NORTHWESTERN. the game. The scene of color at the CHICAGO, Nov. 26. NotwithstandNew York stock exchange, of which grounds was the greatest ever seen ing thes nowstorm, 10,000 people wit- In Utah and both sides vied with each Mr. Harriman ia a member. nessed the football game between the other in their sharp, clear-c- ut yells. He is a member of the board of -tors of the Chicago ft Alton rail- Carlisle and Northwestern Universiroad company, the Union Pacific rail- ties. Score of first half Carlisle, 17; MARRIAGE LICENSE8 ISSUED. road company, the Oregon Railway Northwestern, 0. licenses The following marriage and Navigation company, president of were issued yesterday: the Oregon Short Line railroad, presi- RESERVOIR BROKE AND William M. Shaw, age 24, and Sarah FLOODED THE CITY dent of the Southern Pacific company, Jane Larkin, age 24, both of Ogden. director in the Illinois Central, Sou Arthur Neeley, age 22, and Ethel LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Nov. 26. The them Pacific, Ogdensburg ft Lake Hawley, age 18, both of Salt Lake of the city water works Champlain railroad, Sodus Point ft big reservoir City. broke this morning, flooding the Southern railroad. Northern Securities Ernest Hamblin ,age 27, of Clearof streets and cellars and blocking street field, and Rossie Higgs, of Kaysvllle, company, and was the Illinois Central railroad company railway traffic. age 18. from 1887 to 1890. He ia also an offDAY OF QUIETUDE icer or director in numerous other railWILL BURY ITS WIRE8. IN WASHINGTON ways, steamship and other financial The Salt Lake franchise of tne Utah enterprises. Ilia home in New York oe ex. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. The city Light and Power company is io street city is at No. 1 East Fifty-fift- h recom twenty-fiv- e if the tended years and his magnificent country residence is given over to the celebration of mendatlon of them unlcipal laws comofall day, Thanksgiving government is at Arden, Tuxedo park. New York, of council Is adopted the mittee city fices are closed and the utmost quiet ' ,md 11,8 offloe nt No- - 20 Broadway at Monday meeting. In view night's New York city. He is a member of prevails. on the part of action the anticipated President Roosevelt will give an ina number of leading duhs and a promof the the council, agrees to company formal family dinner tonight with only inent figure in society. In the Its all wires paved section place few invited friends as guests. dim- to the tripping of the light fantastic toe. The Arvilla Clark concert at the tabernacle, Mr. Jolly of Joliet" at the Grand opera house and a performance at the Lyceum are the entertainments scheduled for tonight. A feast was provided for the inmates of the city Jail by Mrs. Snyder, many of whom enjoyed a squarer meal than they have in many a day. At the county Jail Mrs. Cave provided an equally good entertainment for those confined in that hostile. Prof. McClellan says Mr. Klrkham has the best tenor voice in the state. He singe five solos and two duetts with Miss Clark at the tabernacle tomorrow night. Better Than Gold. I waa troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous debility," writes F. J. Green of Lancaster. N. H. No remedy helped me until I began using Electric Botters, which did me more good than all the medicines I ever used. They have also kept my wife in excellent health for years. She says Electric Bitters are Just splendid for female troubles; that they are a grand tonic and invlgorator for weak, run down women. No other medicine can take its place In our family. Try them. Only 60c. Satisfaction guaranteed by Jesse J. Driver. Read the very excellent program in another column for the Arvilla Clark concert in the tabernacle tomorrow night Give Any Thanksgiving Dinner Table A Distinguished Appearance Three and Four Piece Sols, beautifully finished and durable, now soiling at from $.'1.00 to $10.00 jut set. J. S. LEWIS & COMPANY BES and Opticians of the city underground within the next ten years. That will necessitate GLASS PLANT BURNED AND TWO LIVES LOST the burial of about four blocks of wires every year. MARIETTA, Ohio, Nov. 26. The FIRE IN HOTEL Royal glass plant burned this mornCAUSED PANIC ing. The loss Is 675,000. Two workmen are missing and it ia feared they KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26. A fire this lost their lives. morning In the Midland hotel caused n panic, but none of guests were inSTEAMER CEDRIC The flames were confined to the jured. ARRIVES SAFELY elevator shaft and the damage Is nomNEW YORK. Nov. 25. The White inal. Star liner Cedric reached this port at Tanksgiving Excursion. 3 o'clock this morning. Suit Lake City via Rio Grande Wes ern Railway. Fare 61.00 round trip, CHICAGO HAS ITS FIRST SNOWSTORM Train leaves 8:10 a. m. Good solicitors wanted for the Dally The first heavy Apply to Horace snowstorm of the season started this Utah State Journal. a B. Foster, city circulator. afternoon. CHICAGO. Nov. 26. Not Obliged to Smoke. Under the new rule West Point cadets may smoke pipes. Probably It Is Intended that pipes shall conduce not to peace, but to generalship For the benefit of anxious or alarmed parents It should he stated that ths rule does not make smoking compulsory. Was It Original! The person giving us the following incident does not vouch for Its originality, but, be It original or quoted, the child made a pretty good bit: A geography lesson was being indulged in and happened to be on the far east Among other things, the teacher asked this: "What Is the chief product of the Malay peninsula? Quick as thought, a dancingeyed girl replied. "Malaria." Will Model Status of Squaw. Sculptor Bruno L. Zlm of New York will make a statue of Sacajawea, ths heroic Shoshone squaw, who accompanied the Lewis and Clarke expedition through the northwest 4 Cured of Pilee After 40 Years. Mr. C. Haney of Geneva, Oh had piles for 40 years. Doctors and dollars could do him no lasting good. Witch Hasel Salve cured him Invaluable for cuts, permanently. bums, bruises, sprains, lacerations, eczema, tetter, salt rheum, and all other ekln diseases. Look tor the name DeWitt on the package all others are cheap, worthless counterfeits. Farming In Alaska. Sold by Geo. F. Cave, Wallace Drug sections of Alaska are suited, Large Co., and Wm. Glddlnga Such for farming and gardening. crops as oats, wheat, rye, barley and Good solicitors wanted for the Dally flax have been raised and vegetables Utah State Journal. Apply to Horace potatoes, turnips, beets, peas, ceS. Foster, city circulator. lery, etc., grow In abundance. De-Wi- tts "II JAM 5 BALLARD - Sscccsnr te Ballard -- vice-preside- nt Mrs. Herrick's Holiday Opening. Mrs. J. L. Herrick's annual exhlbi- tion and sale of China and Pyragmphy! STUDENTS IN ROME will occur at the studio, at 2457 Lin- OFFER THANKSGIVING coin avenue Friday ami Saturday of j this week. ROM K, Nov. 26. A hundred stu j I dents of the American college cele Your photograph taken by Sooy In bra ted Thanksgiving day. President his elaborate new studio will please Roosevelt waa toasted. Ambassador you Immensely. 2409 Washington. Meyer gives a reception tonight. Burt Manheurt. a young man about years of age, was stabbed In the abdomen shortly after 8:30 o'clock last night, behind a bill board on Slats street, between Third and Fourth South streets. Salt Lake. The young man claims that the assault was evidently made for the purpose of robbery, for when he regained consciousness after the blow was struck, he was minus 610 which he previously had in hie pockets. The police have no clue to the assailant There is an air of mystery surrounding the stabbing which the police do not like. If the story of the young man Is true, the affair is a most remarkable one, every circumstance being taken into consideration. As yet nothing has developed to discredit the mans story. According to Manheart's story he came up town early yesterday morning to cash a check tor his mother. She cautioned him to return with the 611 as quickly as possible. Instead of doing so, Manheart says be "walked around the streets" for some time. Shortly after 8 oclock he started for home. Up to that time he had not entered a saloon and had made no expose of his money before any person. While walking down State street just as he passed a large bill board south of the alley which runs past the office of the Langton lime and cement works, he says some one Jumped out from the darkness and stabbed him in the right side. He Intsantly lost consciousness. In that condition he was discovered by some some passersby, who carried him to a drug store, where his wounds were dressed by a physician. 19 A lider CASH MEAT MARKET- - I Salt Meat and Lard a Specialty. Oyster In Besson. Cheapest Heat Market in town. Flate Soiling Meat, per lb., 6c. Shoulder Steak, S lbs. for 23c. Phone 127-- 331 24th St. A tmsHBHHBSHaBffiBSSMaaHBBMmnnseaHBMiM I OUR GREAT WINTER SALE HAS COMMENCED 6 j? V An unusual opportunity to obtain superb woollen goods at immense g prices is now presented. Wo must have room for tho pro duct of our KNITTING WORK8, which ore being enlarged and modern ized in ovary respect. A particularly good tims TO GET WOOLLENS is NOW. value-givin- SILK SHAWLS, WOOL SHAWLS, WOOL GOLF VESTS, 8WEATERS and FLEECE-LINEoffered in all sizss and MANY DE8IGN3. D Q LADIES' SKIRTS, UNDERWEAR ' ALL IMPORTED GOODS OFFERED AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES . UTAH KNITTING WORKS J F. C. Parkinson, Mgr. 2354 Washington Avenue |