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Show DAILY UTAH Harrisville PUH PRESENTED ITEMS OF GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS IS HELD. CONFERENCE H. Uaiu-ock- . aged 80 year a died at Ills home in this place Sunduy, the 24th instant, of Not- Eriild. withstanding he had lived to such a to Carry good old age, he has been hale and Out Important Projoct in hearty until a few months ago. when Thia Stata. he waa stricken with the disease that Bn Aakad National Aid Will Washington special to the Herald X aye: The engineers of the reclamation states held a aervlce in the western this aftrnoon, which was attended by Director Walcott and Chief Engineer Newell of the geological Mondell, Representative iUrvey: comhouse of the irrigation chairman Doremus mittee, and State Engineer Richards of the Utah and Judge F. meeting here a Workunder the wan discussed In a law new irrigation Walcott and Director general way by arid land commission. Engineer NewelL Representative. Mondell said reports that the bills' as framed and no loopholes, and no contained passed additional legislation Is needed at present He advised the reclamation eervlce to select in various parts of prothe west small or medlum-slse- d so to them snd completion carry jects Indicated thst opportunity may be given to test yery provision of the irrigation act Mr. Mondell from practical working. also called attention to the apparent difference between state laws on some points and the national act, but showed that differences are minor and can readily be corrected. Professor Doremus and Judge Richards of Utah gave brief reviews of the efforts made in their state to meet the. conditions and requirements of the national irrigation law, and stated, in brief, that a new era of development is in Utah shout to be inaugurated inflbenefits of the national through ation. finally caused his death. He crossed the plains with one of the first companies of immigrants to rtah and has been Identified w ith the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints through all the trying circumstance! Incident to pioneer life. When volun-tee- rs were called for to make up a company of 500 men which were known as the members of the Mormon battalion, he was the first man to enlist. He was a useful, industrious man in his day and has now gone to his rest to receive his reward for the deeds done in the body. The funeral services were held Tuesday at 11 o'clock at the family residence. Owing to the delicate condition of hia wifes health it waa impossible for the services to be held at the meeting house. President Middleton and several others from Ogden were present. The speakers one and all spoke In the highest terms of the deceased. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. Interment was ln the Ogden city cemetery. Miss Isa bell Guthrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Guthrie, was married Monday to Mr. Roy McCaine of Ogden. This newly married couple will make this place their home. Wednesday evening last the Young Ladies Mutual Improvement association turned out ln force to surprise Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomas, who were recently married. The young couple are soon to depart for Idaho, where Mr. Thomas has a ranch. They will make that state their future home. During the evening they were present- engineers will meet and discuss western projects on they have been working, and on Friday will be addressed by Chairman Bard of the senate irrigation committee. In a general way the irrigation plan which 8tate Engineer Doremus is In Washington to explain and work for contemplates doubling the area or Irrigated land in Utah valley. Professor ed with a set of silverware as a token of regard and a dally reminder of their pleasant associations with their young friends of Harrisville. Last Friday afternoon' the pupils of our school were given a sleigh ride, which they all enjoyed very much. Harrisville, January 26, 1904. stated that there are 00,000 acres under irrigation in these three valleys, and water enough available, if properly impounded, to irrigate twice : AMUSEMENTS The reclamation dally which Doremus that area. At the present time the water available does not fully Irrigate lands under ditch, but if plans to 'be are adopted and enterprises suggested contem- plated constructed, 600, 000 .acres of land In Cache, Box Elder, Weber, Da via Salt Lake and Utah counties can be under complete irrigation. The plan contemplates, first, the erection of storage reservoirs on Bear fiver, by which the entire area of Cache valley susceptible of cultivation buy be irrigated. Second, Improvement of Utah lake, on about the same lines proposed by Engineer Swendsen, by which high lands of Salt Lake val-1- 7 can be Irrigated arid placed under cultivation. Third, utilisation of all buds in Utah valley above the level i Utah lake by bringing water from ooteide sources, which the commissionplaced er! decline at present to name. Adoption of the three plans outlined would bt only furnish water for irrigation Purposes for all lands in areas mentioned, but would provide abundant nxter supply for all towns cities and rom Ftanklin to Payaon and provide Permanent solution of the water supply problem for Salt Lake City. The arid lands commission will pro-- e no other enterprise for Utah than one named. They believe that the ne valleys named contain most of the valuable lands in the state avail hie for Purposes or irrigation. No es tate has been made of cost, but it believed by the commission that the Pna are feasible and within the limit reasonable expenditure on the part w the , government german was scientists ON THE LENGTH OF LIFE asserted by Buffon, the 4- - 4 4- - - 44 4 4 Paul Gilmore, the popular young star, who won new laurels last season by his clever assumption of John Drew's old role in The Tyranny of Tears, will appear at the Grand on Monday, February 1st ln the famous London and New York comedy,, The In Mummy and the Humming Bird. be will Gilmore Mr. this play, also, seen ln a character created by Charles WYndham ln the London production, and by John Drew in New York. There are few actors better qualified by nature to enact roles requiring the display of gentler and nobler phases of the human mind and heart. In such manly characters os William Prescott in Men and Women, 'the husband in The Wife," John Yan Buren in The Charity Ball, and as the dashing heroes of The Musketeers and "Under the Red Robe, Paul Gilmore has' made a name for himself. The character of Lord Jack Lumley, In The Mummy and the Humming Bird enables him to appear to the best advantage, and the supporting company Is likewise an unusually strong one. "Way Down East, Manager Wm. A. Bradys much talked of production which will be presented at the Grand Saturday, matinee and night, January 0, has unstinted and enthusiastic teachpraise from the clergy, school in from fact people in women and ers, thousands of life walk including every who are seldom seen inside the walls of a theater. The scenes are laid on a New Hampshire form, the play written by Lottie Blair Parker, and elaborated by Jos. ... -- one-six- th one-seven- th 1 one-fif- th dou-tta- eh JANUARY 2S, loot SALT LAKE And Vicinity IN GEM STATE DEFAMED HIS CHARACTER. in the suit fur damages U. brought a. by IDAHO REPUBLICANS HAVE UNagaiuet the Daily lteporier returned a sealed SHEATHED THEIR KNIVES. in favor of the plaintiff for 1.000. Nl.h..: sued the defendant for alleged Differences Cannot Bt Adjusted Unleee defamation of character, alleging that he One 8ide or the Other a candidate for delegate to the me, ia K of the lnteniatiou.ii TypoBacke Down. graphical union, and that he was defeat, d by the libelous statements A special to the Herald from Boise, printed and distributed by the defendIdaho, has the following to say of the ant. It u understood that the defendfight which la on between the two Re- ant ill apical the case to the supreme publican factions in that state: court. The Republican state central committee adjourned this afternoon, leavLACE HOUSE FAILS. ing matters ln the air so far as hari i editors of the I ace House comThe factions opmony is concerned. pany have petitioned that it be deposed to the Heyburn-Frenc- h clared bankrupt and u receiver apcomibnatlon are not pointed to take charge of the business. disposed to accept anything ln the way The petition will be heard today and of a compromise short of a complete a receiver will probubly be named. backdown, and this the combination The cannot ufford to do. The members of 635.UU0company's assets are placed at and Its liabilities at 80,000. the committee called uion Governor The concern was established in 1891 Morrison In a body and, it is said, ofand for some weeks past has been fered to pass a supplementary resolu- known to lie In financial straits. tion endorsing the state administration, which tardy recognition was deFULLER FOUND GUILTY. clined. In the case of Thomas R. Fuller, the A was. it is under- aoldier charged with assaulting Miss stood, equally unsuccessful in making Edith Gill on December 13th last, the peace with the party organ. The brunt Jury last night returned a verdict of of the opposition appears to center MME. LILLIAN guilty after taking but one ballot. FulBLAUVELT, upon Chairman Gooding, who has ler will be America's Greatest Concert sentenced Tuesday, Februand Oratorio 8inger, who will appear in Concert manipulated and dictated the actions ary 2d. The minimum sentence which with the Ogdon Tabernacle Choir on Wodneoday evening, Fobruary 3d. of the committee. The retirement of may be imposed on Fuller is live years Gooding, Judge Standrod, Congressman Imprisonment the maximum and French and their henchmen from the ninety-nin- e yenrs. councils of the party appears to be the only solution of the difficulty. HIGH HONORS IN MASONRY. There is a popular impression that By sieclal dispensation of the suthe Mormons are seeking the repeal of preme council of the mother consistthe electors oath, and will vote in fa- ory of the world, Scottish Rite Mavor of holding a constitutional convenson, the thirty-thir- d degree In Mation. The resolution adopted by the sonry wtis on Tuesday evening conferGOODS THAT WERE NOT BOUGHT convention deprecating the revival of red FOR SPECIAL 8ALE8. uion Christopher Diehl, grand secWE HAVE Issues based upon religious differences retary of the grand lodge of Utah. PLACED OUR ENTIRE 8TOCK OF is said to be the preliminary step toDEPENDABLE MUSLIN UNDERward abrogating the oath so offensive WEAR AND EMBROIDERIES ON to the Mormons. SALE AT PRICE8 WHICH WILL GoodThe opponents of Chairman EVERY LADY WHO 8EE8 ing declare the concessions with reTHEM. spect to the oath was among the NOTICE THE WORKMAN8HIP, number he and his associates granted QUALITY AND 8TYLE AND COMthe Mormons in return for the votes PARE WITH GOODS BOUGHT FOR which elected Heyburn to the senate 8PECIAL 8 ALES. and expected to secure the nomination for the governorship and congress for Gooding's candidate. 'liv jury Xn-hol- er-d- bi 'v.-i- v -- Gooding-Standror-Bud- ge Do you Muslin UNDERWEAR ? Some SAVED THE LIVES OF FIFTY CHICAGO, Jan. 28. At the Samaritan hospital, her head and left side swathed in bandages, lies Carrie Anderson, the child whose deed of heroism at the Iroquois fire was recounted ln brief during the coroner's inquest, but whose name has until now been unknown. Through the steadfast bravery of this fourteen-year-ol- d girl at least fifty lives were saved on the fatal afternoon. She it was who, despite the fact that her entire left side was being lapped by flames, caught the end of the ladder thrown across the alley from the Northwestern University building and guided it to a firm resting place on the fire escape of the second balcony. Across this ladder many men, women and children scrambled to YOUNG HEROINE safety. She was in the balcony with her mother, who was employed as a cleaner at the theater, and while she escaped her mother perished. The child does not know yet that her mother Is dead. ALL BODIE8 RECOVERED, SOME ARE IDENTIFIED VICTOR, Colo., Jan. 28. All of the bodies of the victims of the accident at the Stratton Independence mine have been recovered, and four, those of John Sebeck, C. C. Staten, Joseph Overy and Harry Cogene, have been identified. It was at first thought that none could be Identified, but this has proved to be a mistake, and It Is now certain that quite a number of the other victims will be Identified. The bodies are lying on two row; of benches In a carpenter shop near the shafthouse. They are disemboweled dismembered, decapitated and otherwise mutilated. Only one of the vicR. Grlsmer. incidents with tims, Edward Twiggs, was recoglsable simple deals The play sweet- from his features, and his arm and and the life, purity of country ness of which might run on forever legs were broken and the back of his skull crushed. There was not a parbut for the shadow of a sin. actors ticle of clothing on any of the bodies The story worked out by eccenthe or dismembered limbs when recovpeculiarly flitted to portray New of ered. humor tricities and quaint a from England folk. The production Not a Sick Day 8ince. scenic standpoint will compare favor' was I teken severely sick with kld-ne- d presented In many with that the number of years an animal to reach adult aK)ut .. or length of li,e. ln thftt anlmaL Flourens thought nearly the correct ratio. A re erma" author,tF. Dr. G. wot. any play ably Chharnflrmed tw" renerai ,aw- - years. ratloa do not appear to b. behind. Detective vis Dr uw ,COn,tinttaken von Bune The trouble by varioua ion may seem a small thing now, but Itllniil thir b,rth we,ghtl the trouble which lies behind It is of end andstth,0Ubl approximately propor- - such magnitude that unless properly t,m required to reach attended to may cause serious results. that tak 180 daF to hie h,!; Eyesight ia of such great value Have ! We,ght twenty year it to you should carefully guard with ,5r' nd 11W" n,nMy to 100 your eyes examined snd fitted Petrs. ThUr 00 rre I kind ponding numbers for glasses the right kind the the do 201 -"- 1- day- - two years, and furnish. C. P. Utter, optician, iento twelve years. Ecdes bldg. Phone 614 Y. uraltat, U THURSDAY. FACTIONAL FIGHT ON tI'voiHl CorrcHjioiidence.) Charles STATE JOURNAL, trouble. I tried all sorts of medicines, none of which relieved me. One day I saw an ad of your Electric Bitters and determined to try that After taking a few doses I felt relieved, and soon thereafter was entirely cured, and have not seen a sick day since. Neighbors of mins have been cured of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney This troubles and General Debility. Is what B. F. Bass of Fremont N. C. writes. Only 50 c. st Jesse J. Driver's, druggist Pretty Suits CLARKS 9 and 2356-236- Coats FOR LITTLE nONEY. HANDSOHE OGDEN, UTAH i A Great Offering MADE OF MATERIAL-A- RE of Superb Stationery at prices that Defy Competition OOINQ AT BURTS NOW FOR ONLY A PORTION OF WHAT THEY ARE REALLY WORTH, j PLENTY Washington Ave. EV- ERY ONE STYLISHLY AND SPLENDIDLY 2 j OF COLD WEATHER YET TO CJME. WE CAN FIT YOU PERFECTLY. J There are Hurllmrts, Cranes and Hurds writing papers in our stock, and during the next few days all must go at our trifling prices. A twenty per cent cut in Stationery Burt's for this occasion. WAIT A WEEK It is not necessary to wait a week or longer for a pair of glasses If you buy them of me. I grind all my own lenses on the premises and can turn out a pair of glasses the same day the order' ia received. QUICK REPAIRING. T. RUSHMER J.Expert ManTg Optician. 2412 Wash. Ave. Phone 401 BOSS BOOK STOBE im ttttitYtttttrtttutttttt EVERYTHING THE. and Grocery. COMMERCIAL me. I J. C. SCHWARTZ, Prop. SCHWARTZ BROS. 22. ALLEN TRANSFER COMPANY. ALBERN ALLEN, MOB. hone 22. 412 25th St Bakery and Restaurant. J. J. Schwartz F. A. Schwarts Proprietors. Wash. Ave. electric COMPANY. : STANLEY . STEVEN 8, Mgr. 2279 Washington Ave. For all kinds of Bakerj Goode, 1 Staple and Fancy Groceries. 4 To attend dancea or theatero or to catch a train in a hurry If you remember the number-ph- one WITH Those Lite Men I Home Bakery Its ELECTRICAL Phono BI4X. a J 3 J Removal Sale! : Our fine line of CHINA and GLASSWARE must be dosed : out at groat eaerifiees. 0 2 SLA. OLSEN 0B0B0B0BBIBB0B0B0B0B0B00 CASimirthwaitc Grain 2313 (Wholesale) Produce . Company OGDEN. UTAH |