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Show DAEY UTAH STATE JOURNAL VOLUME OGDEN, UTAH 280. vra-NUM- BER WEBER COUNTY FAIR SEVEH ALDERMEN Surpasses In All Departments Any Previous Effort Largest Display of Stock On Record Fruit Exhibit Is Unequalled. TIS CAPTURED DALING PASS Exhibition fruit; Miss Ludle Wullace. china: Mrs. C. B. Bears, dairy buter; X. IL Baker. North Ogden, iiotatoea: Oscar Read, fair, which comearnest this real in menced business no occasion, on previous Bomlns, bai of last year that course, of excepting, congress, been during the irrigation dlery; Thf Weber county mch a pronounced department as that success hand-paint- in every of today and the various committthe ftir association, are to Hendershot Director ees and success on the congratulated M Tbls afternoon the fair is throngeclosed their d, the merchants having to attassistants their jtore, to permit atta also are races great The end. Tomorrow afternoon the raction. own the place. school children will when the Saturday will be the big day the fair flock to will eountry people grounda MAIN BUILDING EXHIBITS. buildiThe most of the space in this ng is now occupied and taken alto-gmh- er a magnificent showing is made, 'it is somewhat difficult to particularise there are so many excellent displays to choose from, but the art exhibit, under the direction of Mrs. Goos and Mr. Perkins, is certainly deserving It is a display of the highest praise. of art for arts sake and contains some exhibits worthy of a place In any gallery and which would bring joy to the heart of the connoisseur. A permanent exhibit. stand has been erected by Weber county commissioners for the exhibit of fruit from the poor form. The display of fruit made is a splendid one, especially of peach-e- x, peaches ever they being the largest ' ihown in the county. Applet, only prayed once, are In splendid condl-tlo- n and one squash alone weighs 10! pounds. The state Industrial school has also erected a permanent stand and on it they make a magnificent' exhibit of the work of the boys and girls In me- work chanical, carpenter and needle and of the fruit and flowers raised at the institution. A specially attractive display Is that made by the state school for deaf and Mind, which has also built for a permanent exhblt Like the other instit- ution it contains exhibits of needle but also specimens from' most industries, and when the conditions under which the work is performed are considered the exhibit is simply marvelous. The needle work and lace work exhibition is specially commendable, especially the latter, the work of Miss Bird Taylor, and which was awarded the prise of f 25 and the gold medal at Salt Lake. Among those who have tkw contributed to this department ere: Mrs. L. Heath, 76 years of age; Xr. A. G. Faulkner, Mrs. Knauss, Mrs. R. A. Hicks. Mrs. Bostaph is in work, of the charge The Becker Brewing company Is there with a large display of the amber fluid, which, as they advertise, is "An Ogden Product, and We Are Proud of It" Enoch Farr makes a very excellent bowing of grapes and peaches, comparable with anything California can produce. Buffalo Grafters Say Arrest Is a President of American Federation Democratic Scneme to Capture of Labor Says Unionism Has Elections Two ConfessHowexer Only Received a Temporarily Set Which Is Awkward for Others. A. I. Stone, Ogden, corn. STOCK EXHIBIT. The exhibit of horses, cattle and dogs is indeed complete, and to borrow from the vernacular of a German who was seen visiting the two former, "Is de best vat they ever had." Almost every class of horses and cattle is represented. The number of stalls is entirely Inadequate to shelter all thal is brought in for exhibition. Many were compelled to take back their exhibits for want of room and many are stationed In various places about the grounds, tied to wagons, fences or buildings. All in all, the exhibit must be pronounced a credit to Weber county, and it is safe to say is unexcelled anywhere In the state. The cattle and horses bear a more fattened appearance than in any previous year. This must be said especially of the beef exhibit, as a finer display of the latter could not be arranged. By far the largest display of cattle is that of Charles Van der Ylles Of this city, who has one hundred and sixty-on- e head on exhibition, most of which are of the Durham family. The largest exhibit of horses Is that from the ranch of Lee Hammond of Roy. Ills stock contains about a dos-e- n head of fine equities and is creating considerable interest and admiration. The dog exhibit is unquestionably the finest ever brought to the grounds. D. A. Smythe has a fine display of the greyhound family and probably the greatest number of dogs. B. Van der Schmlt has a splendid display of pointers, noteworthy among which is a litter of pointer pupa. E. F. Dins-mor- e of North Ogden has an elegant display of collies in several varieties. The Judging for prices was begun shortly after noon and will be duly announced in the State Journal. MINING EXHIBIT. The mining is one of the strongest departments in the fair. There are some twenty exhibitors, showing ores from Utah and Nevada mines and more especially from properties in this immediate section. To many the display will be a revelation aa to the value of mining properties within a comparatively short distance of this city. The exhibitors are: White Lime Company Display of lime rock and lime from North Ogden. Louis Consolidated Mining Company of Willard; F. G. Hillman, manager-le- ad and copper. La Plata Mining Company Lead ore from La Plata. Humbug Mining Company; O. H. Jones, manager Gold ore from Custer county, Idaho. Single Gold Standard Company; secretary Gold George Halverson, ore from Custer county, Idaho. Phosphate ore from South Fork of Ogden river. Manganese ores from Beaver canyon. Park Valley Mining Company Gold ore from Park valley. Box Elder coun- ty, Utah. John Russell Copper ore from Peterson, Morgan county, Utah. Onyx from Cache county, Utah. Copper and silver ore from Henderson mine, Tecoma, Nev. New Asurlte Gold and Copper Company Gold, copper and lead ore from properties in Ogden canyon. UUh-NevaMining Company-G- old and lead ore from Newfound- Barrow Bros, are entered with a wry tastefully arranged grocery and fruit exhibit. George H. Tribe makes an exhibition the Faistaff and Lemp's beer. The Ogden Furniture and Carpet uuipany has two prettily arranged apartments displaying their wares to land district. e very best Wasatch Mining Company; H. C. advantage. and manager Lead . silver Adjoining them are Richardson it Baker, above Brigham. nt the hardware from mine gold who merchants, , have two rooms very Standard Mining Company; W. N. da JJn f.. a Back, Having Come to Stay. men were represented by counsel. All are Republicans and claim they are innocent and that the action Is a plot to aid the Do --nocratg in the state and national elections. It Is reported this morning that twd aldermen made confessions before the from grand Jury and are immune prosecution. fairbanksIegins BUILDING FELL IN BlFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 29. Seven present and former aldermen were arraigned before Justice Kenefick at 10 o'clock this morning charged with bribery. They are: llenry Moest, J. Thomas, Harp Orrin and E Pierce, present aldermen: Edward C. Beiser, Louis G. Roedelin, llenry O. Schneider and John G. Busch, former aider-me- n. All the ty. Bail defendants plead not guilwas fixed at 11,500 for each The court room was crowded. case. All Indicted TO SHOW STRAIN He MILLION MEN WILL FIGHT ON EACH SIDE A QUARTER ROME. Kept. 29. ONE MAN IS KILLED CHICAGO, Sept. 29. One man was Mont., Sept. 29. Senator Fairbanks special arrived here killed and five were seriously Injured this morning after an uneventful run by the collapse of a building on Ashstreet at from Helena. He spoke on Irrigation land avenue and Fifty-fift- h and the opening of Indian reservation noon today. All were workmen. The was being constructed lands. The senator laid stress on the building fact that the Republican party was for and was owned by Alderman Cawell organised and prepared to con- -' rey. It Is stated that faulty constructinue a government which brought tion was the cause of the collapse. prosperity to the country. Fairbanks' voiite Is beginning to show the strain STATE W. C. T. U. of campaign work. He is not so strong 13 IN CONVENTION as during the early days of his' tour and is getting hoarse. He says he is BERESKORD, S. D Sept. 29. This in the best physical condition. place Is In the possession of an army a, who are here to of M. J. Howat. will act as Judge In this take part in the annual state convendepartment. tion of the W. C. T. U. of South DaFAIR NOTES. kota. A. meeting of the executive The races yesterday were of a high committee today and a big welcomorder and will from present indica- ing demonstration tonight ushered In tions continue to be so. the proceedings, which will continue They made no comments but in a through the next three days. The quiet and systematic way they took program as regards both speakers and in all the sights. Nothing escaped topics for discussion Is one of the best their beady eyes and there was no ever prepared for a convention of the one on the grounds who seemed to be state society. Handsome entertainhaving a better time. ment has been prepared for the visitFour Chinamen with their queues ors by the local branch of the organcoiled around their heads made the ization. rounds early this morning. They peeked into every corner and poked NORTH DAKOTA W. C. T. U. IN CONVENTION their inquisitive little noses into the most out of the way places. The fair la not lacking in ten-ceFARGO, N. D., Sept. 29. Several shows either. They are there In all hundred delegates and visitors are The snake eater, di- here for the annual convention of the their splendor. rect from the Salt Palace; the Ori- state organisation of the Womans ental dancers, the minstrel show and Christian Temperance Union, which Jubilee singers, and several others are will be in session here during the next attracting a vast amount of Interest few days. The convention promisee and amusement. to be the most notable ever held by There ie ample reason why the poul- the organisation In this state. The try department at the county fair la scheduled speakers Include the naInstructive aa well as ornamental and tional president, Mrs. I M. N. Steshould be continued as an educational vens of Maine, and Miss Anna. Gordon, exhibit Among the people who view- the of the national ored the poultry coops yesterday was ganisation. a city-bre- d lady and two children. The children paused In front of an exhibit TWO NEGRO MURDERER3 of geese, and one of them called out PAY PENALTY OF DEED In shrill tones: "Qh, mamma, what Is that?" "That, why, that's a hen. and Sept. 29. James passed along with the su- C. PHILADELPHIA, Webb and Samuel Archer, two neperior air. of a conscious authority. gro murderers, were hanged this OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION morning In the county prison at ten FAVORABLE TO CONSUL minutes past 10 o'clock. Webb murdered his wife and mother-inWASHINGTON, Sept 29. H. D. in Germantown several Pierce, third assistant secretary of -law state, has completed his investiga- months ago. Fischer brutally killed Policeman Donovan while under artion of the case of Consul-Gener- al Goodnow at Shanghai and has made rest on a charge of burglary, his report to the president It is stat- pains. Help was summoned, but de- ed unofficially that the report favors the accused, but it may not be final, as JUDGE PARKER 8EE3 those who pressed the charges are HIS OLD A880CIATES preparing further evidence. NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Judge ParSAXONY'S AGED KNG . ker spent a large portion of the mornIS CLOSE TO DEATH ing calling on his old associates at BERLIN, Sept 29. The condition the Appellate division of the supreme of the aged king of Saxony is believed court. He received several callers. He to he homeless. The last sacrament expects to return to Esopus tomorrow. has been administered. MURDER CA8E HAS BEEN POSTPONED MISSOULA. whlte-rlbboner- plr It PetersMll-ital- BRITISH STEAMER 8TOPPED IS BY re JAPANESE er MID-AI- NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Count de la Vaulx, the noted French balloonist, arrived today on the steamship La Bretagne, accompanied by his wife and daughter. Count de la Vaulx said that he came here to Interest American capital In the manufacture of balloons. He declared that he would either manufacture here or in France. Speaking of his trips in the air, the Count said: "I mpde the trip from Paris to Klew, In Little Russia, a distance of 2,000 kilos. This took thirty-si- x hours. Another trip 1 made for the French government whs over the Mediterranean. I was In the air forty-tw- o hours. Last year I made the trip from Tarls to England, landing at Hull in Yorkshire, 'it was a very difficult undertaking, and one which had never been done before." The count said he had made 1S3 ascensions. Altogether, he claimed he had traveled about 15,000 miles In the TOKIO, Sept. 29. It Is stated at the foreign office that the new conscription regulations will augment the available fighting force by about two hundred thousand men. GRAND TRUNK TO TAKE CANADA ATLANTIC OTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 29, In Dominion railroad circles much interest Is manifested In the half-yearmeeting of the Grand Trunk railway in London today, as it Is expected that action will be taken whereby the Grand Trunk will acquire the Canadily an Atlantic railway. The Canada Atlantic runs from Parry Sound on Georgian Bay, connects with the Grand Trunk at Coteau Crossing, St. Lawrence River, and also mRkea conwith the Vermont Central, nection Boston and Maine, Delaware and Hudson, and Rutland railways in the United Ktstes. The effect of this addition will be to consolidate the Grand Trunk system, especially in ita capacity for handling the grand trade from the west. It will also give the Grand Trunk a direct route from Montreal to Georgian Bay. HH-HEELE- air. BROTHERHOOD OF 8T. ANDREW HAS CONVENED SHOES CAUSE WQMANS DEATH LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Sept. 29. The shoes caused wearing of high-heelthe death of Mrs. William A. Hunter Inst night Mrs. Hunter was a daughter-in-la- w of Congressman W. Godfrey Hunter. About fourteen months ago a cancerous growth appeared on her right heel, due to abrasion of the skin from wearing Oxfords with French heels. The cancer continued to spread, and It became necessary to amputate the right leg below the knee. This operation proved of no avail, for the poison had spread through the system and death resulted from diffused sarcoma. Mrs. Hunter was twenty-foyears of age and was a social favorite. ed 29. The PHILADELPHIA, Sept. nineteenth annual convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew opened In this city today. At Holy Trinity church Bishop Tuttle, presiding bishop of the United States, delivered the charge to the convention this morning.- The business sessions opened this afternoon In Horticultural hall. The principal speakers were James A. Catto, president of the brotherhood in Canlda, and J. H. Small of Chicago, Bishop Whitaker will preside at the mass meeting to be held In the Academy hall of Music this evening, and MOB WAS FORMING James L Houghtellng of Chicago, TO LYNCH CONROY founder of the brotherhood, will be one of the speakers. Much interest is BLACKFOOT, Ida., Sept. 29. Conmanifested In the proceedings tomor- siderable was precipitated row, when one of the speakers will about noonexcitement yesterday by the attempt be the Archbishop of Canterbury. of a number of citizens to form a mob for the purpose of lynching Conroy, LA3T DAY OF FIRE who murdered the hold-u- p Deputy UNDERWRITERS 8ESSION Sheriff Sweet Sunday night. The funeral procession of Sweet had CHICAGO. Sept. 29. At the session passed to the cemetery when a crowd of this, the concluding day of the an- assembled and, procuring a rope, were nual convention of the Fire Under- railing for recruits. The officers hurwriters' Association of the Northwest, ried to the Jail, swore in additional the following papers were presented: deputies, and finally persuaded the "Insurance Men and Business, From a angry crowd to disperse. Lawyer's Point of .View," Smiley M. Chambers, Indianapolis; Underwrit- NOMINATIONS MADE ing From a Supervisor's Standpoint; FOR STATE SENATORS Supervision From an Underwriter's Standpoint," Jamea V. Barry,, LansSALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 29. The ing, Mich.; "The Conflagration Democratic met county convention S. H. Lockett, Chicago. pursuant to adjournment was called to order at 10:45 a. m., and at once proNEW MEMBERS OF ceeded to business. The following COUNCIL OF STATE names were presented for nomination to the state senate: W. G. Nebeker, ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 29. It Is George D. Pyper, Richard Howe. B. J. announced that M. Zlniovleff and Stewart, R. N. Barkln, David Evans M. Stichlnsky, formerly ministers of and J. C. Leary. Leary, Pyper and the Interior, have been appointed Stewart were nominated on the first X ballot. LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 29. In the members of the council of state. ircult court this morning the case of the GOVERNOR FERGUSON William Britton, charged with LA murder of Jim Cockrill, was postponSPEAKS TO OLD CASE YET UNDECIDED 80LDIER8 X ed until October 6th. TULSA. O. T Sept. 29. A largely MADISON, Wls., Sept. 29. The suLADY CURZON IS 8TILL attended reunion was held here to- preme court took no action in the La MAINTAINING IMPROVEMENT day of the old soldiers from various Foliette and Stalwart Republican facparts of Missouri, Indian Territory tional case today. It Is possible that Governor Ferguson some action may be taken tomorrow LONDON, Sept. 29. Lady Curxon and Oklahoma. 4 had a fair night and Is maintaining was among those who addressed the or Saturday. Judge Cassoday is still the improvement noted yesterday. unable to attend court. gathering. - ur vice-preside- nt I Kt. CHE Ft Ml. Kept. 29. The British steamer Yik Kang arrived here today. Kbe reported that she was stopped by 29. A Central a Jaitnnese torpedo boat destroyer LONDON, Sept. News disuitch from Bt. Ietersburg outside the harbor of Chee Foo. Khe the Russian capital front the front In- was allowed to proceed after her padicates that the Japanese are making pers had been examined. an advance along the entire Russian front. The Chinese in the neighbor- NEW REGULATION WILL hood are flocking to Mukden. INCREASE FIGHTING FORCE MILES IN t The burg correspondent of the Italia reports that In the impending battle of Mukden Kuropatkln will have a force equal it not superior to thHt of the enemy. The Russian force will amount to a quarter of a million, with eight hundred guns, the Japanese having the same number of men and a thousand guns. -- Has Reached Missoula Where Five Other Workmen Are Seriously TOKIO, Kept. 29. An emergency He Talks On Irrigation and Injured conscription law gazetted ex Faulty Construction Is Cause of Accident. Prosperity. HAS TRAVELED 15,000 nt tends the periods of service of second-clas- s reservists from live to ten years and abolishes the distinction between conscripts of the first Hiid second class of reserves. The change will necessitate a new scheme of divisional set-buc- GOVERNMENT HAS NEED OF FURTHER CONSCRIPT SERVICE daintily lead with china and hardware goods Pierce, manager Gold, copper, M every and silver ore from North Fork of description. Joseph Wallace, the druggist, makes Ogden river. ComOgden Consolidated Mining showing with some of his spec- from ores iron and silver Lead, pany Barker has a prominent po- -, mines above the Hermitage.- on Ogden and displays his cream separa- - river. Ogden Boilermakers Mining Comand gold hiKi.iVry attractive photographic ex-I- s pany Lead, silver, copper made by H. N. Thomas, ore from north fork of Ogden river. Aura-Kin- g Mining Company Gold me Very ch0,c work in hliUne ore from Centennial district, Elko a,t Lake Valley Canning com- county, Nev. Boston-Iduh- o Company mnke" a large and creditable dis- Mining ma. Copper ores from Lemhi county. Ida. M. J. Stone Cabinet of ourlps. Wolv ?Blen Slower Pot and Novelty Gold Standard Mining Company, hag a very neat exhibition. VouolR Sporting Goods company P. C. Martindale, manager Gold ore trong and patriotic both from Willard. wits .v0?4 and silver ore I. A. Stone Lead floods and decorations, county. Davis from Centerville, Works has arranged an b t wl,lch t once POULTRY. attracts the ittrnn There is a large exhibit in this defrael0? 01 the vlaItors. It ie pro-ar- a corated of and the partment, larger than on any previousin , display occasion, and the exhibits are o v!ry n ardle!gh Is forward with good shape for a county fair and Severn There nre two condition. DEATH MAY COME handsome pianos, splendid Z. n " and hardware department verities of ducks and turkeys come AT ANY TIME ErPtrtm.,.Ut prominently In' this de- a nice display of pigeons made by Mies der ?nl w,lla attention esftec-- l nest Browning. A. M. Van tail. to WORCESTER. atoch of carpenter's tools. has a splendid show of ducks, chick- J Mass.. Sept. P F,ih-o- p 29 Senator Hoar Is still liv- furrier, of Main street, ens, geese and turkeys and J- Balt fr1 afternoon. Dr. Gilman of the Oak yards also has a cred X n i.the on,y ehlbitor from he death must come soon. 4 6 eshii,iii ? vpry Pretily arrang-Kh- itable display. "snoi.Miuo.Min E. A. Larson makes a large exhibit T handsome furs, his nf1 Poinnatural of Rhode Island Reds. George and J qlnoqui Uooiusjju Sqi u,umn lea- - Wratl0n AJI n. jROfi joivuag ter shows a doxen fine Leghorns has Ogden P,hpp North C. Dlnsmore of F. !he exhibitors J. are Rwd Bros., harness and sad- - entered some fine white Wyandotte. ed Report From Mukden Says Little Brown Men Have Enormous Number of Men Taken Offensive and Guns Will Participate in the Fight. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 29. A report has reached here from Mukden that the Japanese have assumed the WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. "More offensive and captured Duline pass. waivd than hurt," was' the comment The Russian army, it is said, has of J 'resident Compers of the American evacuated the pass without serious Feilci'iitlon of Labor when he read the The report is unconfirmed. interview with Barney Cohen, the president of the Illinois Federation of RUSSIANS MAKE SORTIE FROM PORT ARTHUR Luluir. who predicted the disintegraunof union tion of the forces labor 29. The Rome LONDON, Sept. less strong measures were taken. Tele"There Is nothing to fear for orga- correspondent of the Exchange nised labor either at present or in the graph wires that a telegram has been the said President Gompers. received from the commander of statfuture,'' "Neither citixens' alliances' or other Italian squadron in the FUr Eastmade a that the Russian warships organisations can prevent Us growth. ing from Iirt Arthur today. They sortie unionism to come and Trade has stay were quickly attacked by Togos is now a distinctive Institution of this ships and were obliged to return to eountry." the harbor. One Russian warship was tioinpers admitted that the labor budly'diimaged. k. move had received a temporary from which it was just emergJAPANESE ADVANCE ALONG ing. ENTIRE RUSSIAN FRONT ed 1904 JAPANESE SAID TO HAVE E A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, Has-ard- ," FOLLETTE-STALWAR- T |