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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, 8 A BIT OF TESTIMONY UTAH STATE JOURNAL OGDEN, UTAH. Founded by E. A. Littlefield, A. D. 1896. GET Publisher Utah State Journal Co (Incorporated.) Published every evening except Sunday BE1H0 Shall the Dives Control Ogden or den Control the DEATH Office ret President CHAMBERS AND BURK OBTAIN A CONVICTION. W. W. Browning EL A. Littlefield... Secy, and Treasurer Vice-Preside- nt Directors! Frank J. Cannon, E. A. Littlefield, Bartender Sentenced for 8elling Liquor to Minors Gives Officers ths Henry Gwilllam, W. W. Browning, R. E. L. Windle, T. D. Johnson, R. S. Right to the $50. Joyce. E. A. Littlefield Business Manager City Circulator Horace 8. Foster Terms of Subscription. 60c By mall, one month $1.60 months By mall, three By mall, six months By mail, one year 15c By carrier, one week C0c By carrier, one month 5c Single copies Hall subscriptions payable In advance Office: 425 Twenty-fourt- Open till 1p.m. Telephone (64. street. h Closed on Sunday. Subscribers who do not receive their papers or have any cause for 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 State 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- t Local at the s Post-offi- ce matter. and Personal: J. Fury, charged with disturbing the peace, will have a hearing tomorC. row morning. G. H. Olmstead, superintendent of the Utah division of the Oregon Short Line, went to Salt Lake this morning. All membera of he tabernacle choir are requested to meet tonight at 8 o'clock for rehearsal. There will be no special practice for the women at 7:30. Superintendent W. R. Scott, chief J. 8. Engineer Thomas Fltxgerald, Noble and K. J. Kiesel went to Salt Lake this morning to attend a meeting of the board of directors of the Central Pacific railroad. John Melrose, who was charged with having assaulted and knocked down Barney Reilly, causing him to break his leg. was discharged this morning, Reilly testifying that Melrose was pursuing hlin and he fell and fractured the limb. A marriage license was Issued this afternoon to Louis Bchumers, age S3, of Raymond and Zena Olson, age 24, of Huntsville. Within a very few minutes thereafter they were made man and wife by Judge Stanford and 'went on their way rejoicing. The purty who was knocked down by Chief Graves as he was driving to the supposed fire Inst Saturday night wus a young man named Pidcock, a fireman employed In the railroad yards. He was not run over by the buggy and received only a slight injury to his knee in the fall. Tomorrow, December 4th, is the regular quarterly day when veterans entitled to pensions for service in the army will appear before County Clerk Hollingsworth and have their papers certified to and forwarded to the pension agent for the western department at San Francisco. ed Pete Rafferty was arrested by Officers Forbes and Felker on Wall avenue hist evening and placed In durance vile on a charge of robbery. Jim Sullivan Is the man who preferred the charge against Rafferty and he alleges that he robbed him of $7.50. Sullivan, together with a friend, had been drinking in the Silver King auioon. The former had indulged pretty freely and decided to sleep It off and for this purpose went and sat down in one of the rooms at the rear of the saloon. While he slept, it Is alleged that Rafferty rifled his pockets and departed with the $7.50, the rolling" process having been witnessed by another man named Martin. a go with Jimmy Kelly, the New York lightweight The two are scheduled to engage in a bout under the auspices of the Central Athletic club. The colored boy is regarded as a comer" in the lightweight division and as a consequence ring followers are awaiting with some Interest the showing he will make against Kelly. In ten-rou- nd To the Utah State Journal: I won cents on one game," was the remark that greeted our euro, and the sight wus some half dosen boys coming out of a public house about 4 oclock Sunday afternoon, November 22, 1903. The boys all appeared to be more or less under the influence of liquor and the language was very boisterous as the one hoy glokted over hia winning. "Enough to make the heart of any parent ache," remarked a lady who heard the remarks and witnessed this scene. Not one of the boys appeared to be over 20 years of age. Thla Is the price of a wide open town." Are the dives to control Ogden or will the administration, whose sworn duty it Is to protect our hoys from such pitfalls, stop the wide open policy and control the dives? It is not a theory but a condition that confronts us. Protect the boys and at the same time the legitimate liquor dealer by suppressing the dives that encourage the patronage of boys and shield the criminal. W. W. BROWNING. KOL STRIKE BOVINE ON THE LOOSE. th $1,250. William E. Wester and Edith Wester to Justlna Ives, west half of lot 2. block $1, plat C; $660. JUDGMENT SET ASIDE. In the district court this morning the case of Joseph A. West against L. W. Shurtllff and others came up for hearing on the petition of Mr. Shurtllff to ob- DRIVER-EMMET- T home-mad- will convince you that wo have the most superb lino of Jewelry suitable for Xmas Gifts outside the great cities. j. s. lewis & company; ' SUIT BROUGHT MILLIONAIRE KILLED. Dec. I. Frederick CHICAGO, Drewes. a millionaire dredging contractor. was klled by an Illinois Central auhurban train at a street crossing today. TO Place Tomorrow Arrival Will Take VACATE PREMISE A. P. Griffin and his wife. Albert, his son, and Mrs. W. E. Stone, his daughter, her husband, arrived MRS. SARAH J. BROWN IS accompanied by LONG AND ACTIVE CAREER SEEKS 0 from Plymouth, Idaha this mornOUST B. a. knoth ENDED. ing. They are the relatives of the young fireman, H. J. Griffin, who was to death In the wreck at Ullln Owner of the Broom Hotel Buildin scalded Accomplishsd Grsat Results Aj. tion Against Proprietor of Interbefore in last. The funeral of the Church ing Up Episcopal night Drug Store. mountain Ssction. unfortunate young man will take place from the Methodist Episcopal church afternoon at 2 o'clock. tomorrow An action was begun this SALT LAKE, Dec. 3. The Rt RevmornI Friend of the decased and of the famby Sarah J. Brown, the owner of th. erend Ablel Leonard, bishop of the ily are invited to attend. Broom hotel property, against Episcopal diocese of Salt Lake, died Bernik While in the city the relative! above G. Knoth. proprietor of the drug this morning at St. Mark's hospital named will it0n their home at the on make the corner of Washington ana of typhoid fever after a months Illhouse of L. J.. Griffin, 462 Twenty-thir- d Twenty-fift- h street. The ness. street states that on August 81, 1903,comply Salt Lake has been the home of the dt. fondant was occupying the premise, Bishop Leonard and his family for the ig WORK ON COUNTY ROADS question under a lease which had ex. past fifteen years and he was one of the best known and most popular plred. That on that day a verbal lea churchmen of the city. He was an en- Supervisors Appointed By Governor was given for one month at a rental Will Expend Two of $175 for that month. Well ergetic worker and accomplished wonThouoand Dollars. The complaint further states that derful results In building up and , the Episcopal church work throughout this state and in Nevada, Colorado and Wyoming as well. Bishop Leonard leaves a family consisting of a wife, four daughters and one son. A brother and three sisters of the deceased are living. They are William Leonard, Fayette, Mo.; Mrs. J. D. Smith of St. Joseph, Mo.; Mrs. Odon Guitar of Columbia, Mo., and Everett Mrs. Bishop Leonard was born in Fayette, Mo., June 26, 1848, and received the foundataion of his education in the town schools. He then went to an obscure preparatory school, and later graduated from Dartmouth college in the class of 70. In 1878 he graduated from the general theological seminary of New York with honors. He was consecrated missionary bishop of Nevada and Utah in Christ church, St Louis, January 25, 1888. The general conference of 1895 his cares by temporarily adding western Colorado to his jurisdiction, with a change in his style to bishop of Nevada, Utah and western CANDIDATE Clerk Hollingsworth this received the following letter morning from Governor Wells with reference to the expenditure of $2,000 on the Sand Ridge and Rich and Weber county roads. Mr. Hollingsworth says work will begin on the Sand Ridge road at once, but on the other road not until next spring. Governor Wells' letter is as follows:' Salt Lake City, Dec. 2, 1902. Mr. C. R. Hollingsworth, County Clerk, Weber County, Utah Dear Sir: Replying to yours of the lat Inst, I beg to Inform you that In accordance with the commendation of .the board of Weber of county commissioners In as stated county, your letter, I have this day appointed Mr. Joseph Stanford to supervise the expenditure of one thousand dollars appropriated at the last session of the legislature for Improvement of road on Sand Ridge north' of Davis county, known as State road, and Mr. W. G. Wilson to supervise the expenditure of the one thousand dollars appropriated for Improvement of road between Rich and Weber county mountain road. I have this day notified these gentlemen of their appointment and forwarded all necessary papers. Very respectfully, "HEBER M: WELLS, County Colorado." runaway cow did considerable damage on South Washington avenue yesterday evening. The animal was being driven by two hoys when she broke away and dashed into the back yard of the Herrick residence on the and Washcorner of Twenty-sevenbecame she There entangled ington. with the clothesline and after careering around and doing considerable damage to the washing she struck across the street and ran Into the front yard of the residence of William Allison, superintendent of schools. As she entered the yard a plank that she stepped on tilted up. With a vicious kick and a snort the animal sent the plank hurling through the front window and Into the parlor of the Allison residence. After several other escapades the animal was finally captured and quietened. It cost the owner 37.50 for the window and there may yet be other claims against him. Presbyterian Church Musical. AVisit to Our Store SUMMONS A vacate and set aside a judgment tained in favor of Anders Larson The following musical program will against him, growing out of the failbe given this evening in the parlors of ure of the Utah Loan nnd Trust comthe First Presbyter Ion church: pany. The motion was granted. T. D. Soprano solo. Miss Wehrend; con- Johnson appeared for L. W. Shurtllff tralto solo. Miss Clare; piano solo. Miss and Kimball & Maloney for the widow Johnson; baritone solo, Mr. Milligan; of. Anders Larson. reading, Mr. Watson; contralto sola Mis. Egan: violin solo. Miss Johnson: CONTEST. Miss Mitchell. court tomorsolo. In Second district the soprano present e The booth the of and row William Driver the candy petition THOS. D. DEE, Chairman. apron and fancy work booth will each against W. Rolio Emmett contesting E. S. ROLAPP, Secretary. lie open afternoon and evening today the latter's right to a seat in the city LOST Star pin set with pearls. and tomorrow, and tomorrow evening, council for the next two years as a Finder will please leave same at commencing at 5 o'clock, a chicken member from the Fifth ward comes on State Jounral office and get reward. dinner will he served. for hearing before Judge Rolapp. As the election is a very close one much interest is being evinced. Dsmocratio Committee Meeting. To the Members of the Democratic County Central Committee: You are hereby notified that a meeting of the said committee has been called at the office of the Dally Utah State JournaL" on Twenty-fourt- h street opposite the county courthouse, on Saturday,De-cembe- r 5th, at 2:30 o'clock. Every member is urgently requested to be LJ. GRIFFIN'S FUNERAL Divest JURY COMMISSIONERS SWORN. Angus T. Wright and 8. W. Badcon, the new jury commissioners, took their oath of office before County Clerk Hollingsworth this morning, and began working on the jury list for 1904, which it will take them several days to complete. The list will be made up from the voters and taxpayers who have not served as jurors during 190$. It may REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. also be stated for general information comwhen the that the law provides, The following real estate transfers missioners are through with their labeen filed for record In thf rehave bors, they must take an oath that they office: corder's have placed no one on the Hat who has M. Moore and wife to Moroni David made application to serve as a juror. H. Thomas, part of lot 9. block 24, plat A; $700. KELLVVS. LANGFORD. ' Joseph L. Carlsen to George F. Cave, Dec. 3. Sam Mass., BOSTON, of lot 8, block 20, plat A: 89,000. part who colored the Langford, lightweight Rosa E. Ensign and husband to 8. L. has shown to advantage In hia recent bouts In this section, will be seen to- Brick, part of lot 8, block 48, plat A; night 1903, .3, of Relative of Deceased. The city administration has for weeks published and still continues to publish an offer of a reward of $50 for the conviction of any saloonkeeper who permitted minora to be in a saloon for an unlawful purpose. On Sunday evening Officers R. Chambers and R. Burk arresfed four youths on Crant avenue who were somewhat under the Influence of liquor. Investigation brought to light the fact that the two of them had liquor at the Brown Palace saloon. On Monday O. C. Folkman, bartender at the said saloon, and who sold the liquor to the minora was b rested, tried and convicted of the offense. On Tuea-h- e was sentenced to pay a fine of $60. Officers Chambers and Burk were instrumental in bringing about the conviction of this violator of the law. Have they received the reward? They SIX DEATHS AT BUTLER are entitled to it Bo far as is known the advertised gratuity has not been One of tho Victims a Venerable Priest paid them. There Is no statutory proof ths Catholie vision which precludes them from Church. claiming antf obtaining the reward. The administration should see to it that an BUTLER, Pa., Dec. 3. Six deaths officer earning the recompense receives from typhoid fever are reported for the It hours. The first death past twenty-fou- r this morning was that of Father Walsh, a venerable Catholic priest, who when HOW IT IS DONE warned by the physicians and stricken A Man Was Robbed of $7.50 While with the disease continued administering the sacrament of the church to Ho Slept in a the dying until he fell by the bedside Saloon. of a patient a few hours later. pur-cltas- DECEMBER Og- 75 Frank J. Cannon THURSDAY, FOR REFORM. Frank Duel is a young lad over whom his parents have lost control. He makes occasional disappearances fijom home and he started on the downward course. His father has made application that he he sent to the reform school and today a complain was sworn out charging him with incorrigibility. He will beb rought before Judge Rolapp and sent to the school until he is 21 years old. "Governor. The Lone Star Stats. Down in Texas at Yoakum Is a big dry goods firm of which Mr. J. M. Haller Is the head. Mr. Haller on one of his trips East to buy goods said to a friend who was with him In the palace car: Here, take one of these Little Early Risers upon retiring and you will be up early In the morning feeling good." FOr the dark brown taste, headache and that logy feeling the defendant occupied the premia,, from month to month until the lint day of December, 1903. That on 11th the plaintiff served a notice in writing on the defendant to . cate the premises on the first of iy. cember and that she Is now entitled to thlr possession, but that the defendant holds over without the plaintiffs pn. mission or consent The plaintiff fur. their possession, but that the defendant premises Is $200 per month. The r. lief asked for is a restitution of the premises, rent for the same and treble damages, or $600 per month, and for costs of suit and such other relief ae as to the court may seem just and proper. Hulaniski & Peery appear ai attorneys for the plaintiff. No answer has yet been filed, but It Is understood the defendant win be represented by Haywood A McCormick and that the case will be contested. Home-mad- e candy booth, fancy work and apron booth at the Presbyterian church Thursday and Friday afternoon Musical and evenings. program Thursday evening; chicken dinner served Friday evening from 5 o'clock Tragedy Averted. Just in the nick of time our little boy was saved, writes Mrs. W. of Pleasant City, Ohio. Pneumonia had played sad havoc with him and a terrible cough set in beaidea Doctors treated him, but he grew worse every day. At length we tiM Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and our darling was saved. He's now sound, and well." Everybody ought to know, it's the only cure for Coughs, Colds and all Lung dlMsaea Guaranteed by Jesse J. Driver, Druggist. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free. Wet-wi- WYOMING OIL LAND8 SOLD. Little Early Risers are the best Wyo., Dec. 3. The pills to use. Sold by Geo. F. Cave, Waldrilling trust has lace Drug Co, and Wm. Glddlngs. closed a. deal for the purchase of oil wells and lands of the Pennsylvania LOST A heavy bay mare with saddle See our display windows for 1IN dragging. The finder will please reOH and Gas company of Salt creek. turn to L. F. Moench, 2748 Jefferson effects in Lace Curtains. Ogden FuNatrona county, and the refinery at avenue. rniture and Carpet Company. Casper. The purchase price is not De-Wi- tts CHEYENNE. Belgo-Americ- an given. A POINT OF LEGAL ETHICS. Practically the whole city government of Seattle has been indicted for corruption, notwithstanding the determined efforts of the leading members of the bar to shield the hoodlers. In St. Louis when a fearless district attorney got on the trail of the thieves who had robbed the city of its birth-- , right he had to fight the ablest lawyers of the place. Wherever reform threatens Intrenched knavery It finds the most respectable members of the legal profession carrying ammunition to the bandits. The mystery of legal ethics" Is one with which the layman meddles at his peril. It Is of a kind with the medical ethlca which permits a patient to die on, a point etiquette. But with all the we diffidence befitting lay ignorance, venture to advance the opinion that there ought to be some limit to the services which a lawyer in good standing may properly be expected to render for a fee. Even the ateel furnished conunder government to have tracts is not usually expected a tensile strength of more than sixty thousand pounds to the square Inch, and there is no reason why the legal conscience should be so much tougher than steel as to stand stretching forever without breaking. We should think that the snapping-poiof a lawyer's conscience might be placed, without undue restriction on the owner's liberty of action, at the line of moral treason. In that case the thieves, corporate and other, who undertook to bind, gag and rob a community, would have to do so without the assistance of the honorable members of the legal profession. ship-buildi- 100 Feet. in Cinderella i . 1 a Or A Dress Rehearsal. O THEY BELONG TO FIFTY PRETTY 0 AND CLEVER GIRLS. ng nt Attention 1 The drugs we use in our prescrip- tion work are the freshest, purest and highest quality that can be obtained. If you want the best results have Mrs. Ralph E. lloag will hold an ex- your prescriptions prepared by us. Do hibit and sale of decorated china Fri- this and your doctor will worry less WALLACE recovery. day, December 4th, at her studla room about yoir No. 5, Utah National Bank building. DRUG COH Prescription Druggists, 2149 Washington Ave.: phone 24 X. All interested are Invited. THE HIT OF THE YEAR. This opera took Salt Lake by storm. Th beautiful costume. ty girls, entrancing dancing, catohy music, bright lino and clever and finished performance created a sensation. Th show will b P Grand Opera House Tomorrow Evening. It has boon revised to fit Ogdon. don't b surprised. If you hoar your nam mont'8" |