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Show DAILY utAH STATE LITTLE ho erkne. I0PE FRIDAY, MARCH JOURNAL, Silk 4. lh " controls thhchurch politics. denies ." lot ' noth, or elec. s,n. thj. r- Tlu &?& As Passed By Legislature Bill Carries $179,425.47 Mors Than Estimated Revenues. UI he d the md let lied but r . ln every 'ho live electric )rhe itch 'T DOF GOV E R N 0 R? The engrossing clerks finished the dispatch from Washington folthe general appropriation bill lute yes ter aJt Lake Herald aaya Suth- - day afternoon and passed it up to the Senator interview with ! appeared In the Wartiington governor. It shows amendments on Questioned aa to 1U nearly every one of its twenty-fiv- e -r-terday. senator Sutherland aald pages. As it was received by the governor It carries 4 w appropriations amounting to t $1,(30.425.47. Several bills passed by iUbject warrantea: the legislature carry $119,000, which of Sen eUtement to the -rv amount Is not Included In the general appropriation bill. Among these is the VMothere. it is not true that cwlTcan be elected to the senate of bill setting aside $15,000 to pay the Iwlted State from Utah or from outstanding bounty certificates which doe the state auditor and board of exam.hw Vestern sUte who iners find to be valid. The total Mormon of the eupport Jheve the amount to be met during the years 1905 and 1906 Is therefore $1,749,435.47. The elected to the senate withoutestimated revenues amount to $1,570,-00an y way. shape, or manwhich is $179,435.47 short of the I an-B- tr' Mormon church. two appropriations. more than .. mT candidacy Governor Cutler and other state ofi made my light In the ficials will have conference today with with both I did not have di a view to determining the Items that of the Mor- - may be vetoed ln order to bring the or indirectly the aid or any of 1U leadere. I amount within the limit me governor SSe'mr ffht in the prlmarlea and Is said to desire. He has frequently been quoted as saying he will syind n electing the convention turn nominated a for an excess of $100,000, believing who fTtotr of lefislators wno were friend-Vn- y that there will be & marked increase In the revenues over the past two years. candidacy. m Ills friends say he will not consent flfty-n were In the legislature to begin his administration by approvaix Democrats. and gepubUane thirty-1- 1 ing a revenue measure that at once Republlcana Si, Mormon and twenty-on- e Involves the state Into a great debt. On the first ballot In He will do some vigorous pruning. Gentile jtrpubllcan caucus I received every Gen-ri- w GRAND OPERA AT SALT LAKE. nib including every one of the Of these there were members In were strongly Capital Will Ba Favored With It For Mstlment First Tims In Seventssn Years. had strongly op ooia of them two wued senator Smoot'a election Undoubtedly the greatest musical aro. Among the Gentiles who ntfd lor me was M. J. Dailey, then event ln almost a generation Is the first and now, inperlntendent of the Silver visit to Utah of Henry W. Savage's controlled by gtof mine, owned and celebrated Grand Opera comEnglish hla friend. and Senator Kearns 1 F. and orchestra, ln a brilliant repthat Joseph pany My Judgment Eirith, ever alnce he ha been the head ertory of four of the world's greatest 4 the church, ha absolutely kept hi masterpieces, to be given at the Balt tonds off and ha kept the church out Lake theater, beginning Monday, 4 politic In the state of Utah or any Du-to- b March 27th, Including a special matahtr western state. If Senator assert the contrary he simply inee on Wednesday. This superb ton not know what he la talking about peaking organisation, numbering m retard to polygamy, condition over 1G0 people, including a full grand It la true opera orchestra of forty picked muin greatly exaggerated. ttot to a considerable extent old poly-paJi- ti sicians under two conductors, Its fine have returned and are living chorus of seventy voices, vtt their wives, but the number 1 and Immense equipment of scenery, nrnpldly decreasing. At the time baggage, properties and electric effects rftte manifesto there were 2,500; to-- y Is considered by music lovers the finest A aggregation of Engllsh-slngln- g artists there are not to exceed 500. Mjwity of these are composed of men ever formed to present the grand opera til women of advanced years. It la masterpieces In the vernacular. The iniitaken Idea that conditions In Utah performances at Salt Lake have been ud In other states, where there are arranged as follows: Monday evening. a. Ksrtnon people are not Improving. Any March 27th, Wagner's sublime nm who ha participated in politics Lohengrin." with Its ramous there as I have 1 bound to see vaat "Wedding March," and all It sonorous chtngeo for the better which have takharmonies, will be given In its enen place. Whatever evil still exist tirety, exactly as given at the Metrowin be remedied by the Mormon peo- politan opera house in New York. The ple themielves." overture will start at 8 p- - m. sharp. Tuesday evening, March 28th, Blset's florid Spanish opera of "Carmen, with iLUmm DANC1KG FAKTY. the great American contralto, Marion Ivell, in the title role, will be the MIL High School Graduates Give Very Wednesday, March 29th, Wagner's Pretty Ball. Immortal "Tannhaeuser" will he given an Elaborate scenic production, the The alumni ball of the Ogden High overture to this master work starting School held at Toller ; 2 oclock academy last sharp. evening was a pretty affair and well attWednesday evening, March 29th, will ended. Xeary two hundred persona Puccinis beautiful La Boheme work was This engagement. close the ere present and a most enjoyable time in San Francisco recently as w had. The members of the alumni hailed of Mr. Savage's repertory. the gem wrted themselves In every direction rates are anounced on all Excursion $ left nothing undone in order to railroads. Seats and boxes for the enbow all a good time. They succeeded will he placed on sale n well that all who were fortunate tire engagement Lake theater Thursday, Salt at the ugh to be present considered them-dr- e March 23rd, prices ranging from $3.50 acfortunate indeed. to 50 cents. Out of town orders and stamped companied by remittance MASSIVE PUMPING WORK8. envelope filled in order of receipt. 'ttt "U'H f sute the,. K. t Mor N O Wti" H AN ,- ov re not tceiei &) Then etniy, r them, tele-no- n. 0, "TSe 'f elec- - lut 1 hea her IV wbodr r 'bleed ST MIcm. IM. lb. fifty-sev- Dyer kr de- ne ot Influ- - anti-Morm- on lortei then intry "vu hen-- P of I hb the hlch the vhit ort- - ude English-s- Iter. ,ny- - thit t It UL tone-dram- The Severn tunnel pumping plant FOLLOW LOTTERY PLAN. of fourteen engines and pumps Mvlng a total pumping capacity of AMO, 000 gallons in twenty-fou- r hours, Method of Allotting Uintah and Shohhng to the Inaugural address of shone Reservation Lands Anpresident of the Society of Engl-- f nounced Work Hurried. London, who was connected nt 2 the installation from Its A Washington special to the Salt com-nceme- for thirteen years, the Lake Herald says: quantity dealt with under ordinary Commissioner Rio'ards of the genvaries from 19,200,000 to WW.000 In eral land office stated toddy that maps twenty-fou- r gallons of the Uintan reservation according to recent surveys are being placed In NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING the hands of officers of the Indian OF CREDITORS. bureau so that the work of making tv J" BankrPtcy No. 803. allotments of lands may be proceeded STRICT COURT OF with from this time on without delay. ,,(1.Cnted States tor the District of In by compliance with a request made ifuTIn Bankruptcy, before Tho. Senator Commissioner RichWarren, fy Beferee- In the matter of ards has directed that bids be solicited "ullam Butler, , bankrupt making surveys of the Shoshone creditors of William Butler for reservation ln Wyoming, and Indian otden city, in the d County of Is expected these surveys will be It district aforesaid, a bankrupt lands completed and the allotment of Ce hereby given that on the to Indians completed during the presWnnfay f March- - A. D. 1905. the said ent year. It Is the Intention of the land unam Butler was duly adjudicated office to complete all work preliminary nd that the first meeting to so f opening the Shoshone reservation tor wU1 be held at my on the can take fc place that the opening 44 Washington avenue, date set in the bill which Is June 15 of ty Weber on County, Utah, Ihe next year. at is . dajr of March, A. D. 1905. The lottery plan of distributing lands clock ln the forenoon, at which will be followed on both the Uintah tlnu creditors may attend, and the Shoshone reservations. This ,ppolnt trutee plan. Commissioner Richards states, bankrupt and transact has given general satisfaction and Is inch may properly an improvement over the rushes which omw5ep bus,ne said meeting. attended previous openings clr-anc- es Kuropatkin's Forces Now in ths Moun-tnc Trying to Shake Off Pursuance. 1.' We-v"- Sift,a ,4 THO. MAIiONBT, Referee In Bankruptcy. n Lth. March 17, 1905. Plendish Suffering by sores, ulcers and away your skin. Wm. V hre BW BucWens M,ch- - My8: T Arnica Salve for Ulcen, th beit henC J1"4 Cancerfc 8oo,h,! j"!f dreaMng I ever fbund." cuts, burns and lealfi. den dru ,tore,,: uarar.teefi! I .at We procured a quick consumption. Horehouni Syrup, Ballard's of bottle and it cured him. That was Mx years since then we. have always ifo, andbottle in the house. We cannot a kept do without It For coughs and colds It has no equal." 25c. 50c and $1.00. Sold by Geo. F. Cave. Best Wash Silks 35c ed after a burglar. Sheriffs James and Bailey Have Located Man Who Is Badly Wanted. Sheriff James of Evanston. Wyo, and Sheriff Joseph W. Bailey have been making a lively search for a burglar who committed some serious depstate redations In the neighboring some months ago. Hla name is Jack Richmond and he la supposed to have stolen about $500 worth of goods. The chase extended down through southern Utah and they have now located the man In California. Sheriff James expects to leave shortly for the Golden State to get his man. $1.19 -- and coffee are very different things; Schilling's Best means both; and it means such dealing as fits them both. Shirt Waist Suit Silks 49c, 59c, 78c, 89c, 95c, $1.09 Yard LAST & THO COMPANY NOT TO BLAME. 8uprema Court Reverses ths Decision t. Against Oregon Short Lino. House Grand Opera Auimu Direction Northwesters Theatrical AiaocUtUm K. Gun, It lies. Mgr. In the opinion of the supreme court, SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT the Oregon Short Liie Is held not reto Ephsponsible for injuries caused raim Dunn. The opinion reverses the Scenic Melodrama Return Visit of Judgment of the trial court. The action waa brought by Dunn to recover damages for personal Injuries said to have been caused by the negllgenre of the company on April 2$, 1902. Dunn was loading ties on a flat car at Willard. A temporary platform had been constructed by the men to make the work easier for them. He fell off this platform and bruised his throat and mashed his fingers so that one of M. them had to be amputated. He claimed that the Injury to his neck resulted in running sore which was incurable. The Jury In the lower court returned a verdict for the plaintiff for $4,500. The court refused to allow the defendant sfsf motion to Instruct the Jury to return a On this Sale verdict for the defendant. ground the appeal was taken. There are three opinions filed ln this case. Chief Justice Bartch writes the A BIG BLAST. original opinion reversing the verdict AN AERIAL FERRY. of the trial court, and Justice McCarty of hills along the Susmiles Fuur The large aerial ferry across a canal writes a short opinion concurring. Juswhere the Pennsylriver, and quehanna was at completed Duluth, Minn., tice Straup has written a dissenting 23. vania is constructing Its new on trial a February public given opinion. line, will be scattered In one The opinion states that the district The car for passengers and teams Is freight tremendous explosion which will be set the above distance a short court erred in not Instructing the Jury supported The hills which are to off this month. traveler a to return a verdict for the Short Line. canal by a steelwork from be demolished with Turkey hill, The evidence shows that the defend- running on a large steel truss located a short distancebegin south of Columbia, on to water clear above the ant was not negligent, as the platform high enough eastern the of bank the Elecriver, and exvessels. of masts sailing was not constructed by the company, the A simtend to Washington the borrough. but by the men themselves. Therefore, tricity is used as a motive power, car. ilar explosion, though not on so large In the controllers being men placed assumed the plaintiff and the other a scale, was put off near the the risk with full knowledge of the con- Work was started on steel construction state lines a few miles exIs ' It and last year, dition of the platform. The defendant on August 1st, from Cumberland several weeks ago also showed that the ties could have pected to have the ferry In regular without serious injury to the surroundbeen loaded without the use of the plat- service by March 20. country. ing form, which was merely built for the LIGHTING LONDON FOGS. convenience of the men. Justice Straup holds that the platLighting in fogs has been specially form waa constructed under the supervision of the foreman of the gang: that provided for in Westminster, London, flarhe acted for the company and that by using portable compressed air to oil at central guide ing points lamps held therefore the latter ought to he traffic during severe fogs. It Is stated sponsible. that their flames appear to emit a rather large proportion of yellow and ALL ROUND MAN. orange rays, penetrating farther Into a Orange-tinte- d A preacher who la a crank and a fog than rays of othey colors. for carbons and special globes mixer can secure a pulpit permanently arc have been tested by J. W. lights Cenof trustees the by applying to the Bradley, engineer of Westminster, In tral Christian church of this city. his search for some light which will The trusteea are seeking a new pas- penetrate the London fog. tor. They Insist that he must possess the following qualifications: how much we try to advance the busi1. He must be a crank." 2. He must be a mixer." Old ness Interests of our customers in ev2. He must be a young man, not ery legitimate way. In so doing our over 35 years of age. motives may be tinctured with selfish4. Ha must be married. ness, for upon the prosperity of our 5. He must be an evangelist 6. He must be a lodge man. patrons lies the success of this bank. AutoNew For a 7. He must be a man who will lead In every department you will find us matic this flock and who will take upon himprepared to serve you In a satisfactory self the burdens of a pastor. Pen made by A. manner. thirty-one are At the present time there A. Waterman. applicants for the position, but OGDEN STATE BANK so far as known none of the thirty-on- e has admitted that he Is a crank. H. C. Bigelow, President ROSS BOOK & STATIONERY The Central Christian enurch is one J. M. Browning, of the Largest and most Influential ln COMPANY. A. P. Bigelow, Cashier. Peoria. Peoria correspondence to ChiR. A. Moyes, Aslstant Cashier. cago Tribune. the A Little Outcast With its Special Scenery and Big Company at 2:30 P. Prices lO and 2 5 Cents Special Bargain Matinee 1 Night Prices 25, 50 and 75c m Seat Friday low-gra- de Pennsyl-vania-Maryla- Fountain Pen Self-Filli- ng Vice-Preside- nt mr iwluriK jam aaiMy if jrou doo'i l.k hi $1.75 & Peau De Soie $1.23 Exchanged TEA Ym Black Taffeta $ 1 .50 On-to- ur Cured Consumption. Mrs B. W. Evans, Charwater, Kan., My husband lay sick for writes: three months The doctors said he had Wash Silk 29c )n i: (Jfiienl Kuro- i., i Lr p.iikiu iviiJiiant of the army wliiil: vl us ilrfc.ucd i,y the Japanese on the Shi.khe aiM llun rivers, and again around Mukden and Tie pass are imvi in the mountains a few mllea north of the southern entrance of the 1'uxk. trying to shake off their pursuers, who uii;irently are not going to repeat the mistake of Liao Tang and allow the Russian army to escape. KuroMikin has been reinforced by the garrisons of TielinK ;ln other northern towns. an(t a few new troops, who were on their way from Russia wnen the battle of Mukden began. But even with these there is little hope for him. True, he has some thirty or forty miles of hilly country extending from Tie pass to which might enable him to hold oft the enemy for a time, but once out of the hills he has before him nearly 300 miles of Hat, o)en country, and Innumerable rivers und streams to cross. This is what is termed the great valley of the Bungarik, but is in fact an immense plain, bounded on the east by high mountains ami extending northward into Siberia and westward Into Mongolia. Kirin, east of the railway, and Harbin, the must northerly point on the railway, where it branches off to Vladivostok eastward and to Siberia westward, are the centers of this wonderfully rich country, resembling in many respects the northwest territories of Canada. From Tie pass the railway runs over hills known as "the divide" to Kaiyan, twenty miles, then, striking Into a valley, on either side of which rise high hills, emerges Into the plain Just northeast of the Important Chinese city of FCnghusien. From there to Harbin hardly a hill can be seen from the railway train, the line running almost straight, except where an occasional curve Is necessary to ream a city or favorable crossing of a river. Beside the railway there is a splendid wagon road from Tie pass to Kaiyuan, wnere It branches, one branch mnklng a to the westward, skirting the mountains and running almost direct to Kirin, from which center there are many roads. The distance from Tie pass to Harbin is very little less than 300 miles, and except for the first few miles every acre is under cultivation or supporting herds of cattle, sheep and horses. So far as the commissariat is concerned, the Russians need have no fear. Hardly a round of last years crop of beans, millet or wheat left the country, the Russians buying it all and storing It ImIn stations along the railway. mense shelters being erected for Its reception. They also purchased all the cattle and horses, and had Cossacks herding them. The weather on the plain is very much colder than In the Mukden section of Manchuria, the thermometers in the trains dropping several degrees as the divide is crossed, and continuIs ing to go down until Lake Baikal reached. As a rule the ground does not commence to thaw until April, except a very little on the surface In the middle of the day, the sun being strong even in winter. The most Important Russian town between Tie pass and Harbin, with the on exception of Kirin, which is not the railway. Is Kwansuling, also spell ed Kungchuling. This town Is a little over 100 miles north of Tie pass. Here were gathered great stores of provisions alongside of which were erected Red Cross hospital the best by far that the Russians had south of Harbin. At all the other stations there were also hospital accommodations so that If Kuropatkln escapes from Oyama at Tie pass he has a good chance to cross the at the most favorable season ofroads year. Another few weeks and the hard-presswill be Impassable. But If he Is there Is not a defensible position, unless he abandons the railway and seeks safety in the eastern hills. Later in the year, of course, the rivers In would afford some protection, but as easy are winter, being frosen, they to cross as la the country. H est of Harbin along the railway the first hills are encountered about midway between Harbin and the Siberian border. These mountains are most formidable, several switchbacks and tunnels being necessary to carry the railway over them. - PAGE FIVE. FOR RUSSIAN ARMY Vr. 17, 19C5. nd ll |