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Show DAILY STATE UTAH JOURNAL, THE FUNERAL J. RICHARD wilmot FILTER WILL COME TO SERVICES YESTERDAY WERE LARGELY ATTENDED. OGDEN TOMORROW. n8r Wants to Givs Ba Ogden a Winning (ball the veteran National and former man Minneap-jT,eawinning the pennant of the Western league, will Vjve in Ogden tomorrow morning if possible, of giving Og Pacific National league ?LbsJi team this season. He comes men h invitation of the newspaper thoroughly canvass i city and willwith g a view of -l- ocal situation If the elty can stand a team in m rit-ra- te ascer-rinin- wK'to the average baseball en Introduction as he , taansldered one of the best. If not .Vtest, manager In the Wst today. 2 served under Pop" Anson Stock-Una7 famous Chicago White successfully managed ha ln7. ot the best teams In the country. he won the Western league t for Minneapolis and during year he has managed the Butte He was rather unsuccessful In Jj, the reason that he was not jvL, the proper support to encourage now he la seek- sisniny team, and needs no nd IlH jtns iw fields. can secure the necessary this city he will also In considerable money himself t If gUmot "L, tM people of this city that he Prom Manager to be right. of the Salt Lake team It Is MMd that Wilmot already has an mi y. atWteam which he Intends to placeSalt Lake managtf Ogden and the does not hesitate in saying that whom gflmot has several players with with a flirtation to like would begin k men. From the securing of view i known fret that he Is so well readithroughout the country it can be little would but have he seen that ly difficulty in giving Ogden a winning team. Then there Is tne extreme anl moslty between Wilmot and McCIos key which, in itself, would Insure base ball of the rattling order. Dad Gimlln is very anxious that Wil mot should come to Ogden, and Is not backward In saying that he Is the man for this city. He has promised to give Wilmot every aid possible in getting started, and is also desirous of playing uider Wilmot. probably as field capt- Iht- - r the First iii.ny I i ifriiin . lmivh were londucted merduy, ,nij aijijo.jjji, lhe WWiiher was .inyihlug bm propitious the was cio wiled ;,t each service. Dr. f S,llt nrJ and Kev- - LaOIl L. Hills (.f Kwirisiun assisted the Rev. J. Iv Carver in the services. Dr. Wlit-har- tl avt the scriptural reading and the he wa given by Kev. Mr. Hills. The musical part of the service was well sustained by Mrs. Johnson. Miss Mitchell and 11. M. Llnsley. Mr, Carver's text was front First Corinthians, third chapter and sixteenth terse; Know ye not that ye uiv tile temple of the holy spirit." The preacher said that In this verse Inul lifts life to its highest meaning by transferring it from the earthly to the heavenly standards. If we are temples of the holy spirit then mind, heart amt soul should be kept clean from impure and unholy thought and affections. "Kvery church. said the pastor, "is mingling of earth and heaven. So too is life a strange mingling of earth and heaven. Heavenly is the earthly temple In which dwells the eternal soul. It is the chief function not only of the church, but of Individual members to further union by lifting up more of the heavenly standards and of bringing more and more the earthly to heaven. The members of a church are really that church. The world does not care about their belief so much as about their lives and the world gives value to that life according as it shows vigor or apathy in Its faith. The world understands charity, service, sympathy, and 'Christian integrity and as these qualities are high or low the world loves or despises a church." In dedicating the building the pastor urged that the members of the congregation dedicate anew their Uvea to God's service. He also stated that this building would be accepted by God and to tl)e community acceptable in Just the same measure that Individual lives of the church members might be an honor to the most high and a blessing to their homes. In the evening there were union services at which the congregation of the Methodist, Baptist, Congregatlonallat, edi-tU- U s, w, - m, follows: teachers and officers of the We-- r Stake Primary association were In invention at the Tabernacle In this ctty yesterday afternoon. (5fn'de rable routine business was at-t- nto and. In spite of the lnclem-weather, the meeting was very attended. After the convention business meeting of the officers was Mi The convention was presided over by Rose Canfield, the president of b Two splen-J- P primary association. were read by Pnred papers te Minnie Brown and Mrs. Martha "hr- - Other numbers on the program were a vocal duet by Miss Weal- Beinap and Bari West, and & chor- by the Tabernacle choir. The lat-!- ." especially written for the by Mias Lulu Green ,Ricta- of Bait Lake,- - who was present h is a member of the vV, primary jvT"' bliss Richards hUso addressed nry workers as did also Miss argaret Hull of Salt Lake. This the session. as-rVl- on TEA Good VCs tea is only a few top of the twig. Are you linking the bottom ones? " roum ywir mamy V you don't lik CEME- IS JULILS C. KIESEL LAID TO YESTERDAY. Lyceum Theatre J. -e D. D. S. Egginto Massey Grigga De Long Woolalayer niei-i.i.- R- - I . May Brown F. F..... Andrea Palmer R. G...Zetta Jones Kpi-eop- ai REAR-ADMIRA- L d Rear-Admir- al mep-of-w- ar ALKALI REMOVED FROM WATER BY COMMON The Okabe Japanese Co. I in Wonders of the Twentieth Century THE BRADFORDS Society Artists t Blackface Artists THE WHALENS BURT VINCENT Acrobatic Baritone EDISON EVERY SUNDAY i MOVING PICTURES. ADMISSION 10 eenta 1 POSE RUSHES Just Arrived BROWNING W. W. 2747 Adams Avenue THE CAPITULATION AT SEDAN. In the discussion of the operations In Manchuria the question la frequently asked whether there will be another Sedan." The comparison naturally because of the apectacu-la- r itself suggests nature of the great capitulation that overthrew the third Napoleon's empire. For among the Important battles of the nineteenth century none wua more striking than the on that Involved the capture of the emperor and his entire army. The Kianco-Russla- n war opened in July, 1870, with two large French armies near the German frontier. That of Biixaiiie waa soon driven back with disastrous losres into Mctx, where It was besieged. Mai Mahon, hastening to Baxsine's relief from Chalons with more than 100,000 men, found himself cut off from Metx by a strong German army, while another force had blocked the road to Paris. Accordingly he was forced north, away from the capital, and occupied the slopes of the valley known as the "sink n( Glvonne" near the fortress of Kedan, not fur from the Relglun frontier. The French were pnorly informed of the movements of the German armies, which were being concentrated by focced marches on Sedan. They found themselves unexpectedly nearly surrounded by a force of 250,000 men on the night of August 21, and the battle began before daybreak. By night tbe French troops had been driven from the heights Into the valley and the town of Sedun, while 600 German guns had been placed on the hllla commanding the besieged forces. Napoleon, who had joined the army a few days before, saw the futility of further resistance and sent his famous note to King William: My Brother Since I have not been vouchsafed to meet death In the midst of my troops, 1 lay my sword at the feet of your majesty." The French official report showed 2.000 killed, 14,000 wounded and 21,000 mnde prisoners in the day's fighting, and 83,000 surrendered In the capitulaThe Germans lost 400 officers tion, and 8,500 enlisted men killed or wounded. It will be observed that the Germans outnumbered the French two to one, so that the disparity between the forces was much greater thnn that between the armies of Oyama and Kansas City Star. Kuro-pntkl- n. Invaluable for Rheumatism. I have been suffering for the past tew years with a severe attack of rheu- matlsm, and found that Bollards Snow Liniment waa the only thing that gave me satisfaction and tended to alleviate my pains. March 24th, 1902, John C. Degnan, Kinsman, Ilia 25c, 50c and (1.00. Sold by George F. Cave. m CARPETS Styles and designs in Carpets change with the seasons as with other commodities. New, fresh goods are at a premium. These are what we have to offer you for the spring season In buying Carpets, the lasting qualities, the design and the price are the important features. Our Carpets are selected with these points in view. Call and examine our line. Their merits are apparent 1905. r. S CONCERT 1905 SPRING STYLES 1905 JEM BOWKER TO BOX PEDLAR PALMER HOLD-UP- GRAND DC er Rug's GET AWAY WITH TEN THONSAND Our rugs need but to be seen to be praised. In this line we stand at the head of the procession, with the prettiest showing ever made in this city! We are anxious to show you the new styles OAKLAND, Cal., March 20 At 11 o'clock this morning John Daley, a messenger of the Standard OH company of Point Richmond, while returning from the Central bank at Oakland, waa held up by two masked men and ' robbed of $10,000. Sure Cure for Piles. Itching Piles produce moisture and cause Itching; this form, as well as CALIFORNIA EXCURSION Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles are k o' pile Remedy. Woodmen of the World. cured by Dr. 639.00 Round Trip. Absorbs Stops Itching and bleeding. tumors. 60c a Jar at druggists, or sent Loa Angelas or San Francisco. Treatise free. Write me Tickets on sale April 11th to 15th. by mall. Good for about your case. Dr. Roaanko, PhBa See Southern Pacifio Agents. Fa. For sale by Wallace Drug Co. Bo-n- 8top-over- ? ELLIS & PAL0MA SPUDS LONDON. March 20. Before the NaBow-kThe Leader Millinery Co. will have tional Sporting club tonight toJem for fight and Pedlar Palmer are their spring opening Thursday. Friof the bantemwelght chalmplonahlp day and Saturday of this week. the world, the title now held by Bow-ke- d The articles call for a twenty-rounLAID TO REST. bout at 124 pounds. Tbe winner, It Is announced, will crons the AtCarl W. Lehman Waa Buried Yester- lantic at an early date to meet the beat American fighters of hia clana. day Afternoon. old Wv Lehman, the A. Lehman, was Mra Mr. and of jn burled from the family residence. 2443 afOgden avenue at 4o'clock yesterdaywere The funeral services ternoon. largely attended, the Women of Woodcraft, of which the deceased's mother a member, attending in a body. A. IL Lindquist officiated at the home nd also dedicated the grave. Many beautiful floral offerings were In evidence aiid a large cortege followed the remains to the Ogden city cemetery where Interment waa made. Manager. - ...L. G... Willie McDonald Carl M. YOUNU, Week Commencing Monday, March 20th. REST Musi impressive ceremonies Ai il in.m were token of dvp regret the heM es' i,i.iy afternoon at the Third rem.iins of th. pue Julius i Kiesel ward house in this city over were l.'i.t to rest in the pity cemetery Hie remains t.f the late Richard James Not withstanding r.iylitr, Mim iliej at his home on Fri- yet. rday afternoon. day afii iiienn. in spite of 'the In- the inclemency of the weather many clement we.it tier, the services were trie- its attended the services at the attend, 'j by a large gathering of church, the edifice being inniiriiiTs tn jiay their last respects of ucciiniiuodaiiiig the congreThe mTt iii'i were under the All iluiir.g the morning, at which gation time the body was lying lti state at auspices of Weber Lodge No. 6. F. and the home, Jefferson avenue, one A. M.. there Iwlug a large attendance continual throng of friends and rela- of the members and also of the B. P. tive visiit-- the residence to gaxe for O. K. and A. O. i:. W.. all of which orthe last time upon the remains of the ders the deceased was a member. Tin services were conducted by Rev. noble mail who was held In the highest possible esteem by all who know Alfred Brown, rector, who first read the service of the Episcopal church. him. At 1:30 O'clock people began to as- The choir then sang Asleep In Jesus." U'ctor Brown, lu the course of his semble at the residence to follow the remains to the church and then to the funeral sermon, said that years ngo grave. Half an hour after that a line the deceased placed his trust in God of iiiiii'eh was formed and the body and his trust was well placed us la was taken to the meeting house. The every man's who acknowledges his cre'e are but wayfaring men, pilservices were opened with prayer by ator. Joseph furry and h hymn by the choir, grims moving onward, ever onward tn the home prepared in the realms above; Nearer, Dear Savior, To Thee." Words of glowing tribute were spok- aii.l so we find good cheer when the en of the dead man's life on this earth heart is weary, broken with the pain Presi- of the separation, for there la pence, liy Bishop James Wctln-rsponn- , F. Middlestun. Moses Thatcher, liter,, is rest, there is a home appointdent Bernard While, Frank Y. Taylor and ed for nil men from the foundation of Thomas K. McKay. All eulogised the the world. God Is good to all that doeth deceased in a maimer which was de- that which is well pleasing In Ills serving of one of such traits of char- sight, and we pray for grace to recogacter as Air. Taylor embodied. They nise llis loving mercy even while our spoke in fitting terms of the noble ex- hearts are heavy with grief. 'Brother Masons, Workmen and Elks ample which he had set to his family ami all who had ever come In contact ind brothers without those orders, we come together to do the last with him. of his devoted attention to his church and to God and of his hon- honors, to show our strong brotherly est and upright business methods. The sympathy with those who are were interspersed with aev-- 1 reaved, when we mingle our tears with eral touching vocal selections by Hag-be- rt thi'irs. they are not tears of despondAnderson, Mrs. Bessie Dean Al- ency; It is that we may cheer one another to something more than a bidlison and a quartette, A wealth of floral offerings were in ding of good cheer ond the word of evidence, in fact, the entire casket and consolation to the dear bereaved onea; to pillars upon which it stood, was liter It Is that we like to come together hear the word which Is the common ally covered with beautiful flowers. Benedltclon was offered at tbe grave message given by God to us, Hla chilIt cheers the heart of all and by Bishop E. T. Wooley, while the dren. grave waa dedicated by T. E. Taylor. we are all the better for coining In conA large cortege of mourners followed tact with the house of suffering." Speaking of the deceased he said: the remains to the Ogden City cemetery, where the body waa laid to rest Brother Juliua C. Kiesel, every mana friend, always a cheerful word, al8MITH TO ways a happy Good morning during BE GENERAL IN8PECTOR the few years I have knokn him, anJ through the many that moat of you have. Always a bright and cheerful March 20. Rear-A- d Washington, mlral John Addison Baxter Smith spirit, never a note of despondency, reached the retiring age today, but the and surely a cheerful heart is a gratenavy department, In line with a policy ful heart. Come what mayor a grategrateful which It haa followed In numerous ful man can always speak cases of late years, haa decided to re- ind cheerful things and this waa my He tins acquaintance and my knowledge of our tain him In active service. from the dear brother. And surely it la a hapbeen detached, however, to carry with one steam engineering department of the py recollection New York navy yard to become genera through the balance of one's days, that one who Inspector of the bureau or steam en- it a friendly, and better still, alwaya friendly, aa one dear one gineering at the shipbuilding plants at acted Bath, Me.: Fall River, Masa.: Morris said: Never any man's enemy. and The services closed with prayer Heights, X. Y.: Bayonne, N. J.; Camthe choir singing that beautiful hymn, den. N. J-- : Newport News, Va.,-an"Abide With Me. Philadelphia. Beautiful floral tributes were sent Smith was promoted to hla present rank under the navy by the orders named, the Sacred Heart and personnel act and by virtue of his civil Alumnae, Daughters of the King war record. After a long service on nany friends. belonging to the Mathe water he became a member of the The imllbearero, were: James Caaaln, sonic was fraternity, later and naval advisory board, detailed aa inspector of the engineering John Conllsk, Henry T. Snyder, G. J. work on the cruisers Cunningham, W. D. Brown and George construction and No. 9. In Murphy. Baltimore Philadelphia, 1899 he became A commander of the Employea of a number of bualneaa line, and waa promoted to a captaincy houses of Mexico City, Mexico, have in 1902. During the war with Spain united to strengthen their demand for on day remained duty he frequently In Sunday closing. and night getting the commission. CHEYENNE. Wyo., March 20... After spending thousands of dollars for water purifying plants on the Wyoming division, the Union Pacific has found that common potatoes are more effective in removing alkali from water This than nny other known system. at workman a was made by discovery the Carnegie Steel company's mill recently, and Immediately attracted the attention of the Union Pacific, which Is preparing for extensive experiments. Experiments so far made have demonstrated that a bushel of potatoes placed In a locomotive boiler of water will remove every trace of alkali and render the water aa fit for steaming purposes an the mont elaborate purifyI D. S. U. ing plant In use by the railroads of the Center. . . .Laura Eakle country. 1 ho LAID TO REST IN CITY TERY YESTERDAY. : i immi l!- As many of the business men could be located were consulted for-felt- TAILOR BUTTLE Paator of the Preached an Eloquent Church, Impress, vc Ceremonies at Third Ward Manv S)mpathetic Friends Wer Meeting House Eulogistic TribAttendance at the ObseDiacourse. utes to Memory of Deceased. quies. Lutheran and the Central Park Presas byterian churches partlcpated. There on was another splendid musical proSaturday before the Invitation was ext- gram, and in this connection It may be ended to Wilmot, and all favor hts stated that Rev. John E. Carver has Many of them real-k- e already begun work to secure a new coming to Ogden. that Ogden needs a big league base-k- pipe organ for the new church and be team for many reasons, and they gives assurance that it will be In place in willing to do all in their power to before the end of the year. The program last night Included dart Wilmot If his proposition Is (liveable. short addresses by the visiting pastors. An attempt will be made to enter The subject of Rev. S. R. Wfahard was into an agreement whereby the basebThe Church as an Evangelistic all park and Glenwood park will be Force." Rev. Horace E. Blood spoke run In conjunction, should Ogden have of The Church as an Ethical Force; a team, with a view of Increasing the Rev. L. C Hills of The Church as a This would Missionary Force; Rev. James Thomppatronage to both places. The Bible as a enable patrons to go to and fro from son took his subject, and Rev. one place to the other and Attract many Force in Character Building, who would not otherwise attend either. O. A. Elmqulst told Why Tou Should Salt Lake City, Helena, Boise and Love Tour Church." A notable feature of the services was Spokane have already posted their and they are ready to do busi-ne- the floral decorations, the pulpit beand Butte la also ready to go ing flanked with- hundreds of calls ahead, so that all that now remains lilies. la to get Ogden into line, and the Pacific National league will be ready to LOCAL GIRLS DEFEATED. play. It la sincerely hoped by every true baseball fan In the city that It L. D. 8. Team Win by a Score of wlfl be a matter of only a rew days 12 to 6. Wore this city la also In the league, afithat Ogden will soon enjoy the poA fast game of basketball waa played lite In western baseball which It at the gymnasium of the state school .hilly deservea for the deaf in this city on Saturday y afternoon, when the girls of the latter-daLike Finding Money. deLake of Salt Saints university Hading health Is like finding money o think girls of the state school by those who are sick. When feated the 12 to score of lou have a or sore throat, cough, cold, The game waa exceedingly close up cheat Irritation, better act promptly half, when the score stood hke W. c. Barber of Sandy Level; Va. to tothe4. second In the latter half the local girls aays: "I had a terrible chest troubwith le, caused by smoke and coal dust on ..'eakened and were unable to cope more who by profited their opponents, ny lungs; but, after finding no relief were other remedies, I was cured by Dr. careful, consistent training, and Eng's New Discovery for Conaump-tk- therefore able to play a stronger game. showed greater proficiency Coughs and Colds." Greatest sale The visitors f My throwing baskets, although It must cough or lung medicine In the aid that the local girla lacked none rid. At Ogden Druggists, 60c and the pluck and gameness which ; guaranteed. Trial bottle free. wins a game. They were seriusually ously handicapped also In the fact that primary convention. they are unable to ascertain the whereabouts of the ball only by sight. Teach n and Salt Lake Officers of the Weber The two teams again clash in line-u- p was Naks Were in Session Yesterday. City on Friday next The ain. LIFE'S OF 1905. Rev. J. E. Carver, Team. Vluter WUmot. baseball player MARCH 20, MONDAY, a. v an BOYLE FURNITURE CO. -- L The (Store of Quality" 3C3 3 GJESSSSra GZJ J |