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Show DAILY PAGE EIGHT. I i 1 t Utahna Theater j STATE UTAH JOURNAL, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1905. front C. A. Hickenlooper, state horticultural inspector, regarding the appointment of a county horticultural Inspector as provided by tne raw enacted during the legislature, action referred until next meeting. Chairman Stanford reported that Messrs. D. V. Ellis and W. C. Sumner had resurveyed and relocated the Ogden canyon road, and reported upon September 6, 1904. The relocation embraced sixty-si- x feet in width as the right of way, as provided foi under the statutes. At that time parties encroaching on the right of way were notified to remove the encroachments. None or these instructions has been heeded and it was recommended that the sheriff Weber county give legal notice to 111 encroaching on the right of way to remove their obstructions at once, and if the order is not obeyed the road suiiervisbr will be Instructed fo remove obstructions. All ACUTE STAGE NOW ON TRIAL WEEK OP APRIL 24, 1905 Engagement. Extraordinary MANSLAUGHTER IS THE CHARGE AGAINST HIM. ! RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED RAILROAD TROUBLE8. IN Hardware Slayer of William Stono at Last Gets Dispute Over Simmons a Hearing Before a Jury in Company's 8pur Will Hava to Ba Decided in Court. the District Court. After nearly the lapse of a year waiter, was today the killing of William Stone, at the Hermitage In Ogden canyon, on the 10th of June, last year. The information Aled against the defendant charges him with manslaughter and the facts of the homicide are well known to the reading public. Stone and two companions drove up the canyon on the fatnt mgnt to attend a dance, and Moss and a friend also visited the Hermitage. At that resort Moss and Stone had an altercation and words led to, blows. In the struggle the combatants fell to the ground and as the conflict proceeded there It Is alleged that Moss drew a knife and stao-bStone behind the ear. Inflicting a wound from which the latter died In a few hours. One of the peculiar features of the case Is that the knife or other sharp instrument, if one was used, was never found. Mom sets up ns a defense that he simply acted in self defense to prevent himself from receiving severe bodily injury. The defendant is represented by H. and associated with H. Henderson, District Attorney Halverson In the prosecution is Judge W. L. Maginnis. Mr. Henderson objected to Judge Maginnis acting on behair or the prosecution, stating that the statute made no provision for the employment of a deputy district attorney, and that Mr. Maginnis must have been retained by private parties and would be paid by private parties. The attorney for the defense asked that Judge Maginnis be sworn, as he desired to ask him some questions, but the court would not permit this and also overruled the defendant's objection, to which Mr. HenderMoss, the on trial for placed Harry el George H. Melford in The Lost Paradise The Lost Paradise son objected. On behalf of the defendant, Mr. Henderson Aled an affidavit of impecunlos-It- y, requesting the permission of the court to summon a number of witnesses whose fees should be paid by the state. The prayer of the affidavit The most powerful Melodrama of modern times, at the Utahna Theater was granted. When eight Jurors had been called Mr. Henderson asked that the panel be Increased to twelve, but to this the prosecution demurred and the request This WeeR Matinees Wednesday and Saturday lO and 20 Cents EVENINGS AND 15 25.; CENTS ing to the Are department, which they have been repairing. New flues have been put In and the machine thoroughly overhauled, and when tested was found to be In excellent shape. The new horse purchased by the Are J. J. Brummlit returned from a vialt department has arrived and Is certainly a beauty. Three years old, weighto hi ranch oil Saturday. ing 1,350 pounds, of a dapple brown Chiropodist, corns and bunions re- color, the members of the department 2357 Adams avenue. Ind. are justly proud of their latest acqu! moved, siiion. The animal was purchased phone 365. Mill Jaoquea of Provo, and cost from n V. Donaldson, a Ogden plumber, has gone to Sparks, Nev. $200. where he will engage in business. Try us once. We are the people to K. R. Watkins, Grocer. see when you want any tin or aheet-Iro- n work done. We make a specialty nell Phone 57. Ind. Phone SO. of chimney tops, guttering and all kinds 201 Twenty-fift- h Our prices suit and of repair work. street. Ogden Heating A The Salt Lake baseball team passed so does our work. Hell phone 448-Metal Works. Sheet through Ogden this morning en route or 88. other Shop 427 28rd the phone, for SiMikiine. where they open the street. season on league Wednesday. Deeds have been Aled In the olAce G. L. Dllfenbagh and son left today for GoldfleliL where they will take of the county recorder conveying the now occupied by Alex BrewproH-rtcharge of the Golden Hell and Twenty-fourt- h 340 er. street, from at Mining companies' properties. Read Southern Pacific train No. 6. which Barnard White and wife to J. G.manuharness Hro. & the company, pulled into the union station here at ' 7:10 this morning, was made up of facturers. The consideration named Is $30,000. Accompanying In deeds the eighteen coaches, and' Is considered one was tiled, morta deeds the mortgage of the largest recorded here for some to the George Hotchproperty gaging time. kiss for $20,000. Steve O'Grady, business representaSaturday Sheriff Josephson of Box tive of the festival tour of Innes and his band. Is In the Elder county notified the local police city making preliminary arrangements that three boys. Ed Hagerty. Oliver for the engagement here on Friday Coats and Harry Morse, had burglarised h section house, In Ms county night. H. J. Small, superintendent nr mo- about 100 miles west of here and were tive power on the Southern Pacino, heading this way. Sergeant Wilson came In from the west this morning met up with the boys last night and in his special car Sacramento." and at once notified Sheriff Josephson went on to KnU Lake on Oregon Short who came down this mornjng and took the boys back. Line No. 12. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Parley P. Tnylor of Harrisvllle, aged 27. and Elgia M. Giithme of Syracuse, aged S3. Chas. Tea intelligence; what do H. Greenwell of West Weber, aged 23. and Ella Maude Anderson of Ogyou think that is? den. aged 23. Writ, f Mir KiumUdg Baals A SUiBing A The Ogden Steel and Iron company .i iiwciui returned steamer the yesterday belong LOCAL BRIEFS well-know- K, Tri-Met- trans-rontliien- al y lal TEA To Whom it May Concern! Easter is upon us within the week, ami we want to say to those who contemplate' the a little Easter remembrance, wo purchase have prepared a feast for you. An idea can he had of same by looking into our show windows this week. (Joods vou will surelv' want await vour command. .. was refused. Up to noon a Jury had not been secured. Sixteen jurors had been examined and 'ten excused on account or implied bias or having a nxed and unqualified opinion of the facts of the case. A recess was taken at 12 o'clock tor lunch. Afternoon SsssSon. Upon the court resuming the difficulty of securing a Jury Increased. Up to the time of the close of this report nearly a score of Jurors had been called to the bov and were excused for various reasons, such as bias, prejudice or having a fixed opinion either on one side or the other. Both the prosecution and defense laid great stress on the attitude of the Juror? on the point of self defense, as to what weight evidence would have that went to prove that a person to save his own life or to prevent himself froir recelvlng great bodily injury took human life. At S:15 the defense had exhausted all its challenges, and the pane! being satisfactory to the prosecution the Jurors were sworn to try the case. The information was read to them and District Attorney Halverson made the opening statement. The Jurors not called In the rase were excuaed until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. RESULT OF PRACTICAL JOKE. Miss' Myrtle Fullmer It a Victim and Becomes Hysterical. Miss Myrtle Fullmer wan the victim of a practical Joke the other nlghr. She and her sister, who are teachers nt the Mound Fort school and reside at the Virginia hotel, are emnusiastlc amateur photographers. They were preparing to make some flashlight photographs, and during their nhsem-Irom their room some one slipped in and placed an umbrella under their bed. attaching a string to It. the string leading out Into the hall. Miss Fullmer entered tbe room to cet some of the paraphernalia, and Just as she did so the fellow at Upend of the string pulled the which waa open, from under the bed ii nd it began to perform a aeries of gyrations around the room. With a loud scream the young woman fell on the floor in a faint, and when brought to consciousness was quite hysterical, it being necessary to procure the services of a physician. Iractical jokes are n. very amusing pastime, sometimes, but In this Instil m-the serious consequences were not calculated. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST Irish Setter pup, three months old: collar on: no name. Return to A. T. a venue, Host mark, 2408 Washington atul receive reward. When you think of Printing think of us. The trouble between the Denver & Rio Grande and the Oregon Short Line over the spur privilege to the Simmons Hardware company's new plant has assumed a new phase. It became a matter of record late last Saturday afternoon, when Manager E. E. Stewart of the Simmons company filed a STAKE PRESIDENT DEAD. complaint against the Oregon Short Line In which he alleges that his company is attempting to erect a warehouse to cost $35,000 on the corner of William H. Kelly of Box Elder Unexstreet Wall avenue and Twenty-firpectedly Summoned. That about March 15, 1905, the plaintiff gave permission to the defendant 'William H. Kelly, president of Box Oregon Short Line company, and alsq to the Denver & Rio Granae company, to construct a joint siding or spur track along and upon twelve feet of ground bn the west side of the plaintiff's property. The complaint sets out that In violation of the covenants the defendant company so built Its spur or siding as to be a nuisance and has obstructed the same so It cannot he used for the purpose of moving building material to be used In the erection of the building. That In spite of the protests ol the plalntlffl defendant has refuses and failed to remove obstructions and has threatened and still threatens to hinder and obstruct the construction and completion of such aide tracks, so that the plaintiff cannot complete the proposed building, and the irreparable damage to the plaintiff now Is Company, Jewelers At the Big Clock, Washington Avenue Ind. 882. 2438 Washington Avs. du attended on his return st The appa-vi,- for a man of , i,;K a.'. dj ,ki Kelly sl , ab-)- r". ri,'x R- - lS f V , " W 'P: , v!t CARD OF THANKS. Through tlie ciiinnnw desire to exoree, thanks and i.nv. we f r, nlr'-fe- r, i friend who during the i ?any Jath mid burial of our ini,' Peter Arthur Stone. 4 tu us; especially , UI. kindness shown us t,y n. Jle and students of Hie M.,,,,,1 ' 44 Five Toints schools, an ,.u hat ln similar trials of va hlv such kimlnes extend.., i MART E. STUNK AX1) .1- J I J Yellow-Bo- y MINES . Management Under Direction of Conservative Ogden Business Men $500. At the same time a restraining order was Issued by Judge Morse, who handled the case in the absence of Judge Howell. The order restrains the defendant from obstructing the track In question and implies that the locomotive now standing there be removed; that the car that has been ditched be removed and that free access to the track be given both parties. The restraining order was served by Deputy Sheriff Belnap on General Agent W, H. Chevers of the Oregon Short Line. The order has hot yet been obeyed and it was learned this morning that the Oregon Short Line company would make application for a similar order sometime today whereby the Rio Grande would be unable to use the spur until the matter has been heard In the courts. MEETING '! ' home. !! i0 years. Ht-from England forty first councilor m Hu.V. Mr. Clawson was p, der stake, and dent when Clawson ;. tle. He leaves ,iir. grown up. and a larg.. Mr. Kelly underwent winter and lie! 'y (i came quite w, ft Of THE A developed property on the 'east belt of the great lother Lode in Calaveras county, California Ho miles west of Goldfield, upon which steam hoists and other modern equipment for handling the ore will soon be placed. Over $20,000 worth of improvements on the property. Between $40,000 and $50,000 already taken out. The richest gold producing district in California. See the rich specimens of gold quartz in window of Paul Stechers jewelry store. A limited number of shares of treasury stock will be sold for equipment. A RareandInvestment Call for Handsome Illustrated Prospectus Investigate, SESSION DEVOTED TO TRANSACTION OF ROUTINE BUSINESS. Requests the Board to Select Site For Central Experimental 8tation. A great deal of routine business was transacted by the board of county commissioners at their regular weekly meeting this morning. Commissioner Wilson reported that County Surveyor Craven had submitted a profile showing the proposed new road in the Uintah district, and recommended that the board request the residents of that district to vote a new road tax. The recommendation was adopted. On Friday last Commissioners Mad son and Wilson went to Salt Lake to Inspect the new road roller purchased recently by Utah county, with a view of recommending the purchase of a new roller for Weber county. Commissioner Wilson reported that he had been notified that the state hatchery would deliver the trout fry allotted to this county about May 1st and that he proposed to plant the fry In south fork of Ogden river. At his request $25 was appropriated with which to erect screens to protect the Try from the fish. Commissioner Hudson reported that on he accompanied Surveyor Craven ' a visit to the Warren district during the past week, nt which time some surveys were made with a view of installing a drainage system, and at the same time Inspected the new county bridge in that section. The committee on supplies were authorised to purchase 200 ounces of strychnine In crystals to destroy squirrels and gophers on farm lands. The poison will he kept in the county clerk's office and will be given to farm ers who apply for it in lots not exceeding five ounces. During the week the board inspected the new road In the Rlverdale district and also visited the county Infirmary and poor farm. They In good condition and ordered an old building on the premises repaired and used for the reception of any objectionable cases that might be sent to the farm. before the Dr. Fbrbex apienred bonrd and reported that he bud two county patients at the Ogden hospital mid one smsllixix patient In the pest house. . A number of rommunvntfon were received by the conitnisslout-rs- , among which wus one from J. D. Dixon, secretary of the state land commission requesting the county commixslnners to select a site for the proposed centra' experimental station. Each county In Tins been the central part of requested to select a site with water rights, nnd a committee will decide nr In which is the best available. The mailer went over uni: me next g reporter-everythin- A communication was also recelvei MINING CO. YELLOW-BO- Y Ststs Land Commission the-stat- J. S. Lewis men in that secin'.,, ,7;' t liiiwh ,Ml at his home P. Room 209 Eccles Building. 0. Box 233 Attractive Buying' Values New Shopping Bags Late styles just received and priced at a big reduction. Novelty bags in new shades of brown, green and gray, new Vienna' bandies, riveted frame, warranted never to. pull out. Regular $2 values, sMcial for a few days only gfl S' 1 aDvl Brown and black bags, new Vienna handles, large inside purse, moire lined, regular $2 values wI Special at jr 00 -- Childrens brown and black Peggy bags, 25c values, Special at Three dozen brown leather purses, long strap handles, best 50c qualities OVC At Many other new styles in hand bags just in. jg. Cut Glass Specials Fifty pieces choice cut glass, comprising bowls, sugar and creams, olives, sjnxm trays, bon bon dishes, etc., at jnst half the regular prices. Beautiful new designs in embroidered linen waist patterns, consisting of 21 vd linen 40 in. $52....! 85c Black DressgoodsSpecisl We continue the salo MomUj morning on our 60c Sicilians A Jn and Brilli&ntinrs at, Per yard Black Silks tiOc 91 quality at quality at 55c 65c quality at ...... Me Our line of colored shirt waist suit silks is the finest in the city. Call anil examine them. 9 1.35 36-i- n. Accordion Plaiting Those purchasing materials here can have same plaited and finished for 91.75 for dress skirts and 92 for lauies skirt? maWe have a nice line of in Brilliantines terials, such as o shade different dark red, of blue, pretty shades and Henriettas brown. and gray shades. Albatross in the same Prices from 50c up. On Big Ribbonof Sale Now the all in Hundreds yards latest weaves and shades,r and sashes, belts, collars mings. i .c at. quality satin taffeta taffeta at..vc satin quality 3J in., 15c quality at. 35c 30c 2 in., regular 10c at in., regular 7c at extra "good These ribbons are values: all colors and in quantity desired. 1 Pa Big clearance in Ladies Tailored Suits, Serges and W.Uv fairly good styles, worth from $12 to $18 Special while they last, each WRIGHTS |