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Show DAILY DISCUSSED UGHT'S Iff IDE UTAH STATE COUFEHEKCE THURSDAY, JOURNAL, MM MARCh 30. U35. PAGE FIVE. NEVADA LEADS s FALL OF SNOW BUT Lg LIT-HEAV- Y damage. wires Cam Down But - SoHou. Nature infl Happened. Noth-- "' MEMBERS OF WEBER CLUB HELD CHURCH LEADERS MAY MEETING LAST NIGHT. THEIR POLICY. Urges Council to Grsnt r Franchises Only and That Applicants Have Backing. l..v i substantial think we will have a hard ln.ijiirity, uinl after a lurched as mun he called a l.ixiing from 8: SO until : wind which howled fiercely after midnight, during which arguP11' ,he streeta. The reply waa ments wire made for both th sides, the the war of the storm, but Judg-- I Weber i lub adopted the follow lug resothe fall of the beautiful last lution: W , nd the condition of the wires, "Thai the Welter club recommend nd roads It will be hard winter, iLrt the portion that still remains. to the city council that no franchise wind m day yesterday a stron as for interurban railroads be granted hiown from the northwest, and unless satisfactory financiul ability of clouds ominous I, came on dark, the the descend upon and ntle party applying Is shown, and that up tn soon the wind died down and If such a franchise is granted then for came the a the dying of the wind period not exceeding fifty years." of hail, which soon changed The meeting was called to order by Pp vhich descended throughout the president, W. J. Shealy, at the re?JLht making navigation by more or less dangerous. quest of ten members, and Mr. Mahler soon after midnight reports began and Mr. Bamberger were invited to be disturbances n of serious their d present long enough to explain the Unes of the different application for franchises and to antelegraph companies, any questions the inemln-rmight the west, where the swer to ask. P" .... much more severe than In care After Messrs. Mahler and Bamberger Ltlon. locally the Bell Tele-thas explained thetfr franchises they of their company had ,many wllhdrew and were represented durno of although out out ing the discussion by Messrs, t;. c. reported; the trouble Richards and IE. II. Henderson, memdown of hy the weighting which caused bers of the club. .lrM with snow, It developed during the discussion become crossed. that soon after nppliention for a franLake Salt and Ogden chise been made that Fred J. is reported, the Utah Kelsel. had of the Ogden Union president company having Railroad IjLind had been called to company, Depot one that and jrjoe break reported Lake by Mr. Bancroft,1 of the OreZ will not m any way cripple their Salt Short Line, who asked him about gon reilce. The engineer's department the proposed franchises and Incidentseriany not do expect art, that they es difficulties on account of the storm. ally told him that the Harriman roads Imhow-en- r, had planned to spend $383,000 In Should the weather turn cold, In within a short provements Ogden wires many of the mile. nold probably break, causing great The intimation then received by Mr. Klesel and also by several members of Advices from the west report the the club who hnd bilked with various throughobeen general norm to have railroad officials was that the railroad ut California and Nevada last night considered the franchises Inimical to ind Is still unabated. their interests and that the granting Weather Forecast Official McAdle of of them might prevent the railroad storm and the fen Francisco predicted from carrying out their plans for Imstated He ent out storm warnings. It was also stated that provements. hat It would be general as far east stop-ovprivileges were to be granted abate-nrthe with that and is Ogden, to people having conference tickets, of the winds heavy frosts might were not provided the franchises rebe expected. Clearing weather Is p hours, granted. lict rd in the next twenty-foAnother phase of the question was with a rise In temperature. out when It was stated that brought snow of last night To the farmers the Salt Lake City had not granted the will prove more or less of a Oodsend, franchises, but that traffic company water mountains in the goring up the months arrangements had been made with Mr. that during the dry summer company. Railway Utah and Light win prove of the greatest value, as Eccles. of the Ogdon Rapid Transit, then has been but little snow this stated that he would vMcr and, of course. It Is the snow who was present, guarantee to Mr. Bamberger or Mr. wbkb provides the water for irrigaMahler as good traffic arrangements te h the summer. as they could get In Salt Lake. Both Mr. Bamberger and Mr. Mahler stated that they objected to the feature of the resolution and Mr. Bamberger also wanted a terminus he could Buy Schilling's Best and near the Union station, which not get unless permitted to run along become a good judge of tea. Wall avenue. The franchises come up for a third Go by the book. reading before the council tomorrow resonight, and at that time the club's Tsw (now be will V presented. Mn yw aaf yn Sant 10a lution uafabH. Of course, the action of the club Is In no simply a recommendation and rdlutaohrdluteaoln fldvllmc nibyadw way binds the city council. dim-usKu- tele-an- s L. sen-ice- "7 be-aw- ed L snow-cover- ed er nt ur fifty-yea- TEA At the Head of the A. Procession As usual Ve head, the Procession with the finest showing of Wall Paper yet made in Ogden. , Our Car of Novelties and Good Paper are now in and ready for Inspection. We never had a Stock so Complete hi quality and design. So beautiful, so attractive, and at such reasonable prices. bovle FURNITURE COMPANY MANY MILES OF RAILROD BE ADDED. WILL Leading Church Official Says That Southern Pacific Will Build 219 Miles at Hazsn and Toano Miny President Smith Would WillMiles From Tonopah. ingly Recall the Past. Fifty-Yea- you Jr REVISE A NOBLE UNDERTAKING. Salvation Army Will Perfect a Workingman's Lodging in Ogden. After having searched the city for a suitable location the Salvation Army officers have finally secured a lease on the old Troy laundry building on lower street and here they will Twenty-fift- h uncarry out a plan they have had the der consideration for some time, shelter. conducting of a workingman'sout with The building will be fitted facilicomplete plumbing and heating will ties and between 75 and 100 beds cents 10 of fee small A installed. be will be charged for a night's lodging and to those who cannot afford that amount will be accorded the privilege of doing 10 cehts worth of work. The need of such a shelter has been the felt in Ogden for some time, but seto unable been have workers army locaand cure a satisfactory building tion. An attempt was made to secure land from the donation of a piece ofwere unsucin this they the city, but need Immediate the cessful. Realising of such a lodging place the captain has upon therefore decided upon entering once. the work of establishing one at The lease has already been secured, but the money which will he needed In putting in the necessary plumbing and furniture will yet have tofaith-be raised. Ensign Gallagher and his the ful workers will therefore canvass to raise the necescity In an attempt will be about $2,000. sary money which HANSON GETS POSITION. Will Act As Private Secretary to Sen ator George Sutherland. As was expected George M. Hanson Senof this city has been chosen by as his Sutherland private ator George unsceretary- - It has been generally derstood by the Weber county polifor ticians that Mr. Honson was slatedwork the for reward a as this position he has performed for hla party In past if llri-Mt-i- .i Josrph K. Smith could believe .,4ii hr would iiiiMnaly nay, gladly, do It," :iid u liiiuvti utltclal to a State Journal today. The gentleman quoir-- is of the highest standing In the in this stake of Zion, ii and i knows what he is talking Ulllltlt. "Thosr w Ini liaie had association with tinnf the . Iiurcb know that he ix Impetuous," he continued, "and 1 that wlu-- lie started on t his lie did lint perceive where It would lead him. lr you huve rollnwi-Ills recent addresses closely you will id, serve that his mind luts changed materially in many things since he appeared the senate eiiinmittee mi privileges and elections." This st.iiemciit was preliminary to the repniter asking the gentleman if he confirm or refute statements which are in circulation relative to the church heads taking some action at tlie general conference toward a recession from the position they hold regarding polygamous cohabitation and church commercialism. "I would not be surprised if the policy of the church with regard to cohabitation with plural wives Is reversed nor that a change was made in the attitude of the church leaders with respect tn other intillcrs," said the gentleman. "Several things may happen nt the conference next week. I do not know personally that any change of policy is being prepared but no action taken at the church conference will come as a surprise to me. I do not believe In polygamous relations and 1 firmly believe something will be jdone to abolish them. Such a course may cotne hard on some of the older members and even some of the younger members nf the church, hut I think the law und the manifesto will he obeyed. Of courae, a man should make full provision for his family, but he should not continue to raise one." The official iftnted that he knew nothing whatever of the present status of the Goddard case, but he evidently was of the opinion that It was that and the Smurthwaite case which had done much to stir up the present condition of affairs; and he appeared to think that it was highly possible that If a new rule is enunciated by the church authorities it will forbid poly, gamous cohabitation. flu- - l aix months I i . e pri-srn- GIRLS HDD BOYS ABE ARRESTED VAGRANCY CHARGE8 ARE PREFERRED AGAINST, THEM. " imiiv ilii- st ite of Xevail i come to iruiit 1m railroad innxtruitloii. in ist yrar or two tlie mileage of the it,- lias hern iiniv.ii,! hy a total of miles tl. lough tlm construction prilu i;.ai;y of the Salt ltke Route and tlie Toiiojm!i road. This year forty niil will he added to (lie Tonopah lint, and now comes I In cheering from Ban Francisco that 219 miles will be built in tli it state by the Foul hern Pacific. An expectant public will await the details ut this construction, as tlie lilies are not specified. Reconstruction from (his city to the California line has been completed, so it cauoiil be miner this imiKirtaui class of work. Tin Hazen cut-ocomes first .This will lie a line from iluxeu to Fort Churchill to cut off 10U miles from Ogden to points south of Churchill and including the great Tonopah district Next is the Toana line, for which sur e s are now being made by the Southern Fucilic. This line leaves the mum line at Toano, 139 miles west of Ogden, and is destined to penetrate the eastern portion of the slate via Chciry Creek and extend to a connection with the Clark Route at some point in Lincoln couulyv. These two lines will about cover the Z19 miles noted in the dispatch from San Francisco. It will mean thousands of iloliurs to the slate and the opening of it vast region, which is certain to be followed by development in both an agricultural und mineral way. The , - ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft WE HAVE READY $ an exceptionally fine line p)UoflNTKODUCTIOX, thoroughly representative styles of popular priced Spring ami Summer Suits in all the fashionable materials, inelmling Silks, Henriettas, Voils, Panamas, Serges ami many fancies Exclusive Effects ill'1 t Mi - EfWe want you to come ami see our fects of the most striking character. Nothing liner Ex-elusiv-e or mi distinct in style shown in this Western Market. We will take pleasure in showing you many ideas which you have never hnd the pleasure of seeing before; whether to look or to buy. Suits in and on up to Silk and ('loth starting at the tincst Ift ft ft ft ft ft ft ft t t $10.00 ff 1 2 200 200 Silk and Cloth Suits On Sale Monday A supreme favorite for thla Spring and Bummer the Bilk Suit. Every womans wardrobe should contain one along with the requisite number of Cloth Buits. We announce for Monday a sale of the beet eiylee at prices both tempting and interesting. PLATT FOR THE ESPEE. SAN FRANCISCO, March 30. The presence in this city during the last two weeks of Howard V. Platt, superintendent of the Utah division of the Oregon Short Line, has given rise to several rumors, all of which are to the effect that he is to receive an apoplnt-niet- it from General Manager Calvin of the Southern Pacific company. Letters received here from Salt Lake by local railroad men also say that before leaving that city riatt intimated to a number of his close friends that he would probably soon give up Ills official duties there for more responsible ones on this coast. Vic- t ft cut-o- ff UINTAH INDIAN RESERVATION. The Denver & Kio Grande is dis- ft I will puss through a tluzcu country that is to cuine under a new irrigating canal projected by the United States government, while the Toano line will open up a new mineral field. Certainly the Southern Pacific would not go into such a large project without having fully investigated und found that the country to be tapped will repuy the roade by some sort of traffic, and so it la a foregone conclusion that the new lines will add to the population und wealth of Nevuda, while the state will again take the lead in railroad construction in the far west tributing an interesting pamphlet entitled The Opening of the Uintah Reservation," which has just been issued lor the Rio Grande's use. Some valu-ibinformation is contained in the The weather during the past twenty-fo- pamphlet and already a large demand hours has been such that together has arisen for the booklet by those with the activity of the police there oiitemplatlng a trip to the reservahave been few vagrants rounded up. tion. Two was the sum total for this mornGARDNER IN TOWN. ings docket, one pleading guilty and allowed to depart, the other pleading not guilty and hs hearing comes up Clever Boxer Will Pitch His Training In the police court this afternoon. Csmp in Ogden. Arthur Clark was the boy allowed sentence. a to depart under suspended George Gardner, the clever Clark Is from Nebraska, evidently new together with his train to police courts and he was deeply affected by his arrest Something about er, passed through Ogden today en the boy, in spite of his rough clothes, route to Salt Lake City, where he will Inbespoke a refined home and good exmeet Mike Schreck on April 17. fluences. It is doubtless bis first to Is it Gardner is in the pink of condition, and home from cursion away will be hoped he will keep the promise he according to his statement, and made the court to obtain work or go he able to put up a great fight against his hard opponent. home. InF. E. Adams, a supposed denixen of Gardner has been training at an he the claims that to and resort diana health electric alley, pleaded not guilty will Is in better condition today than he case his and of vagrancy, charge was when he stopped Marvin Hart at be heard this afternoon. Three other residents of the row were Louisville in the twelfth round in 1903. taken into custody and a vag. charge He will come back to Ogden some time morning. tomorrow to take up hie training quarpreferred against them this Ethel Devere, who claims Missouri as ters here, where he has a host of her home, Cleo Davis, a Nebraskan, rriends. and will give an exhibition at and Steve Shurtliff were the ones ar the Grand Saturday evening. Schreck, who has been training in rested. In the pocket of the boy was will leave the Cream City town out of an Milwaukee, party note from which stated that if he "wanted two for Zion on April 4. He will do his girls to send tickets and they would training stunts at Salt Lake City. Judgs Murphy Imposes Fines and tims Are Now Hustling For tho Cash. ft ft ft ft ft Silk Sale Especially desirable for Shirt Waist Suits. Never did we have a finer array of fine and popular silks, than we are showing Just now, and never were prices lower in many Instances never so low. Not only are the stocks splendidly assorted, comprising as they do, the newest of the new In the various weaves.' Silk and Dress Skirts Sale Magnificent values represented here. Everything was especially bought to be sold at this low price sale and combine style and workmanship that cannot he equaled In the city at the price. i Last & Thomas le ur ht, come on." The afternoon session found F. E. Adams. La re Brown, Steve Shurtliff, Ethel Devere and Cleo Davis in the police court charged with vagrancy. Adams tried to clean out a house in electric alley and hud pioceeded so far as to have the stovepipe down and the stove upset, but the police interfered and unless Adams meets up with $50 In thff next few days he will be env of ployed by the city for a courle months. Brown. Shurtliff and the Devere and Davis girls were all charged as vags, public immorality being alleged. The men tried to argue the matter with the judge, claiming they were having a little time and that the police did wrong to Interfere, shurtliff explained at some length to the court that he was a young man of good family, but that he felt "a little fresh and giddy last night, and meeting the girls thought he would throw a little money away, so went to a rooming house with them to stop for the night" The court decided that he and Brown could throw $10 in the way of the city and fined the girls $5 each. INJURED IN RUNAWAY. Lee Ritchey and several members of his family were thrown from their wagon In a runaway accident near the Washington school yesterday oneaftergirl noon. and the father, with about 12 years old, were quite painThe family reside in fully injured. . Burch Creek, and were driving into to a Ogden with a horse attached Thirty-fourt- h At about. wagon. spring street the animal became frightened to the sideat a street car, dashed in Thirty-third walk and ran down to over tipped the where wagon street, and all the occupants were thrown ouL Mr. Ritchey did not regain consciousness for some considerable time, while his daughter was quite painfully Injured. The other occupunts escaped with slight bruises, Grand Opera House Direction Northwestern The.lrlc.1 AwocUtion. R. ALEXANDER GRANT, Res. Mss. THURSDAY NIGHT, MARCH 30 The Agricultural College Dramatic Club WILL PRESENT- - She Stoops to Conquer i Withx Special Scenery ami Costumes, also Orchestra of Eighteen Pieces and Special College Quintette 40- - PEOPLE Prices $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c. 40 Seat Sale opens Tuesday 9 a. m. Grand Opera House D tract loo Northwestern Theatrical Association. R. ALEXANDER GRANT, Rea Hu. . DEATH OF MRS. PAGE. Many friends and acquaintances of Mrs. R. S. Page, wife of the former SrMr Hanson Is at present employed superintendent of schools of this city, will be pained to learn of the sudden Chambers Treasurer of office In the of that estimable woman, which to death that Prior for years. and has been busioccurred at Columbus, Oh March 7th. he was engaged In the newspaper She had been ailing for some time, but ness. When Sutherland was Congress' CITY. her condition was not considered at LAKE 8ALT CONFERENCE for choice was his post man Hanson The Oregon Short Line (formerly all serious. Up to within two hours of master here, hut Senator Kearns op' Utah Central) will sell tickets on her death she was up and about the the secured the and appoint him posed ment of Postmaster Davis. The new April 4th, 6th, 6th, 7th. 8th and 9th, house, talking over business matters, and collapsed secretary was recently appointed col- good returning until April 12th. Og iwhen she suddenly den to Salt Lake City $1.50 round trip. eased to breathe. onel on Governor Cutlers itnff. Friday NJight Only MAHARAS BIG MINSTRELS 40 People 40 Watch for the. Street Parade at Noon Seat Sale Thursday Prices 75. 50, 25 |