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Show DAILY 'rirWSL COLORED RECEPTION IT -- !union STATE PACIFIC Miss Lou.ss Williams and Others lighted a Largs Audience et Congregational Church. lever graft worked by two COLORED GENTLEMEN. Literatim. iiiusi.' Selling Vfie nude up With galoonkwpar Charged Liquor to Minora Vagrant Get 100 Oaya. Hi? .ii',l failures Os- I engine explodes Tramp Is Killed and Train Crew Is Seterely jured But Will Recover Passenger Train Crashed Into Disabled Freight. The ihun-- was well filled with a it and delighted andieme and applause was plentiful and sini'ere. Miss Louise Williams of Augusta, (la., was the principal attraction on the program. Miss Williams1 specialty Is the delineation of southern negro characters, Characterizations of the t pe selected by Miss Williams for Interpretation, the old negro, have for years been relegated to obscurity, supplanted by the modern ragtime characters of minstrelsy, and thus Miss Williams entertainment becomes doubly Interesting. She has a perfect grasp of the southern twang and. born and raised in the south, has a complete and correct conception of me characters she portrays. Last night she was assisted by Mrs. Bessie Dean-Allisand Mrs. Kate Bridewell-Andersoan old Ogden favorite, and both ladies never fail to sc-le- The regular daily matinee in Judge jlurphy'e court partook largely of the nature of a colored reception this of the prisoners morning, the majority of color, and as Is being gentlemen a had great deal to say In usual they claims that they were their of support the of charges against them. innocent colored men, John Logan two The who Collins, played a game John and of "progressive touch" on John Smith. were in court, but as they returned most of the money to Smith no serious them and charge was brought against for vagrancy. Lothey were arraigned was sent to and gan pleaded guilty for thirty days. His the rock pile maintained Collins, stoutly partner, so was Smith was Innocent, he tiiat please their audience. A quartette called to tell of his experience arlth consisting of 8. IL Browne. S'roressor Rutherford, Hagbert Anderson and the men. Earl West rendered some old southern aca was method one, good Their melodies with much acceptance. cording to Smith, and was along the At the close of the program those One of the men ap following lines: adjourned to the church hall, present asked and for the him price proached .where coffee and cakes were served of a meal, then his partner came up an enjoyable social hour spent. and he. too, secured the necessary. and In which After a general conversation, the men showed letters of recommendation, they tried, and succeeded, in borrowing a few dollars from Smith Receive Visitors Then with which to buck the tiger. a of stud poker, game they proposed just for fun," using Smiths money for chips. After they had secured all of his cash, which amounted to 120, and Another Trip Aerose tha Cut-Of- f the men suddenly lit out, while Smith Into Art the Canyon Ogden hit the trail for the police station. Boing Planned. Detective Pender and Sergeant Wilson went out on the case and In a short while located the men on Wall The local Order of Railway Conducavenue. But the negroes saw them tors la holding a special meeting thla coming and were only captured after for the purpose of perfectafternoon a stiff chase. was for the reception and Collins decided honor arrangements His guilty ing as charged and sent him to the rock entertainment of vlalting railway conpile for forty days. ductors en route to the Portland conJudge, If that there detective says which will be held In the latvention, Ah don't work, he dont know what some time next month. hes talking about," said Tom Chevres, ter city The Ogden boys have arranged to adored, charged with vagrancy. "Why, Judge, Ah Jess cant keep away from entertain the visiting conductors with work. a trip Into the canyon with a fine trout After hearing the testimony of Dechicken dinner, after which the and tective Pender, Sergeant Wilson and visitors will be taken across the cutIda Chevres, the court Imposed a sentence of $100 or 100 .days, just to show off in a special train. The first two special trains are exhe knew what he was talking about." pected to arrive In Ogden on May 5th William Rice, charged with mendiCth. cancy, pleaded guilty and was lined and m aml-bellu- te on n, Railway Conductors to m THE DISTRICT COURT. Judge Howell Devoted His Attention to Civil Matters This Morning. Judge Howell devoted his attention matters In the Second district court this morning. When the case of Lillie V. Halsted va Edson O. Halsted was called, J. N. Kimball was associated with Judge Maloney In the case and It was set for hearing on Monday evening at 7: $0. The plaintiff, In her complaint, asks for decree of divorce and alimony on the grounds of alleged cruel treatment. The hearing of the evidence In the cues of A. R. C. Smith vs. Gideon and & E. Stewart vs. the Oregon Short Line company was set for May In both cases temporary restraining orders have been Issued. Judgment was rendered by default In the case of Elisabeth L. Peery et al. gainst Julia S. Woolley et aL The ue Is one of long standing, and Is a foreclosure of a mortgage, and the Judgment Is for $15,411.50. In the case of Sarah J. Brown gainst Cynthia J. Stowell et aL, suit 1 Quiet title to certain property, de- was granted plaintiff as prayed to civil Another death-dealin- g explosion of I'nioii Pacific freight engine occurred a short distance west of Granger early this morning, and as a result an unknown tramp was killed outright and an engineer, fireman and hrakeman so seriously scalded and Injured otherwise that they may not survive. The accident oeeurred just as the freight was climbing a small grade immediately west of Granger. Engineer Terry of Evanston, Wyo., was seated In his position, while Fireman Hughes, also of Evanston, was feeding the coal which was being passed to him by the unfortunate tramp, who was honestly working his way across country. .Not a warning of any kind was given the men, and as Is usually the case, the explosion, coupled with a cloud of coal, ashes, fire and escaping steuin, came before the men were able to realise what had happened. The tramp was killed almost Instantly. Engineer Terry and Fireman Hughea were enveloped In clouds of the escaping steam and fire and were horribly scalded and burned. Brakeman Fetters, who runs out of Evanston, a Sequel to Puzzle, Al-vo- rd t -- for. EDITOR 8UE8 PAPER FOR TEN THOUSAND BOISE, Ida.. April 28. C. H. Fisher, nntll lately editor of the Capital News torneys relating to the nt that there was no established custom governing the matter. Judge Howell overruled the objection of the defendants and stated that he would adhere to the cuatom established by his predecessor. Judge and that the payment of feer by the attorneys previous to the date of trial was not obligatory. Attorneys for the defense noted an exception and the selection of a Jury was proceeded with. Attorneys T. D. Johnson and Judge Mahoney are appearing for the plaintiff. while George H. Smith and John J. Willis are defending the company. Ro-lap- p. A LONG LOST VEIN 18 FOUND AT LAST outh TONOPAH, April 28. The vein of the Montana mine, lost more than one year ago. has been recovered. This vein yielded 8100,000 before the fault was encountered and the work of recovering the ore body has been In progress ever since. The vein Is headed directly toward the Midway. This news has been patiently awaited for several months by those who are Interested In the property. thla city, today filed a libel ault gainst that paper for $10,000. The ! based on an editorial article J Inat appeared In the News after Flsh- had been deposed as editor In which he statement was made that he had ntcred into a conspiracy with J. H. Brndy, Republican state chairman, to DOESNT JERK JUST PULL8. the paper, resorting to mlarep-"ntatiIf there Is one enterprise on earth and fraud to accomplish ni purpose. that a quitter should leave entirely alone It la advertising. To make a ' success of advertising on must he preon pared to stick to It like a barnacle a boats bottom. He should know beMoneyback means that fore he begins It that he must spend money. Somebody must tell him, also, the tea is good and well that he cannot reap results commen-In surate with his expenditure early worth the money. the game. Advertising doesnt Jerk, It pulls. It begins very gently at flrat, Cant mean anything else. hut the pull I steady. It Increases 1 "Jf day and year by year until It by day raiina your mautf if jroa das'! lik an Irrtstlble power. John exerts fciii.IV, Wanamnker. John on TEA L. WILL HARRIMAN Man Lectures BE III CONTROL Wing B. Allen Tells of His Life as a Washington Newspaper Cor- respondent. was jso badly scalded, although nothin; definite was learned as to the nature nf his injuries or how they were 8UM..IIlfil. To add to tile horror, and while the uiiiujiired were caring for their fellow eicplo.ves. Iliion Pacific passenger train No. 3, known as the California Lin Med. crushed into the rear end of the ii- i in. but fortunately No. 3 had tint a small amount of speed ucqii'i-ci- l itinl it was this alone which prevented a must serious accident. As it was only one person In the passenger train, a Chicago & Northwestern excursion d agent, was injured. The latter an ugly scalp wound as the result of being thrown against a seat. Tlie freight train was taken into a siding as rapidly as possible, another engine was attached to the caboose and the injured were brought to the hospital in this city as rapidly as possible. Inquiries at the hospital shortly before tlie hour of going to press elicited the information that Engineer Terry, Fireman Hughea and Brakentan Fellers are doing splendidly, considering their painful scalds and burns mid are expected to recover. The doctors in charge have been working faithfully over their pntlents and believe that there will be no fatal - suf-tete- UNION PACIFIC AND CLARK LINE TO PULL TOGETHER. n newsWing it. Allen, tlie paper writer ami former business manGeorgs J. Gould Has Resigned ss One ager of the Salt Lake Tribune, delivof tho Directors of tho Union Pacific Company. ered a short hut extremely interesting lecture at the Presbyterian church was A His subject last evening. A Lis Angeles dispatch says that Newspaper Correspondent's Experi- u lien ilte new Sun l'edru, Ix Angeles ence at "Washington." ami Salt Lake railroad is formally opMr. Allen hati been one of the number ened for business next Monday, that of brainy pencil pushers who furnish it will be done under signed contracts the daily supply of news front the cap- and agreement that will make It as ital to nil parts of the world and ran, essentially and primarily a purt of the therefore, siieitk with authority of the llarrlman system of railroads as any trials and tribulations as well as the other of the various lines that now sunny sides" of a Washington corre- compose that system. It Is stated that spondent's life. while the control of the road is forMr. Allen related many pleasant ex- mally vested In two individuals J. of the new periences of his career nt Washington Boss Clark, of regarding Interviews with great men road, and personal representative W. A. Clark, and his Senator brother, of the nations. He has found In his V. II. Bancroft, general manager of experience that all great men are al- the Union raclflc, and the personal ways ready to tie Interviewed and see representative of E. H. Harriman "their name In friendly type." "The that there is In existence a formal between the Ilarrl-mu- n greatest difficulty Is experienced with signedandagreement to the effect Clark principals the puny, Ignorant man, who thinks D. W. of Salt Cornish, that Judge he Is great," said Mr. Allen. of the After the conclusion of Mr. Allen's Lake City, first memthird be Union the shall Iliclflc, lecture a dainty lunch was served In all to whom and of this ber board, the Sunday school room of the church, between the nfter which the balance of the even- matters of disagreement two other members of the board shall ing was spent In merriment of various be referred. kinds. The article further states that on June 18, 1908, there was signed In New York City by E. II. Harriman, as party of the first part, and W. A. Clark, as party of the second part, a Dance formal agreement by which it was years agreed for a term of ninety-nin- e vice-preside- nt vice-preside- nt Ladies Literary Club to Ogden Guard at Tollers Pays Compliment How Old Is Ann? Judge Howell Will Decide Who le the Adjutant Gsnaral Bowman of Govamor Bsautiful Hall Tastsfully Arraysd and Owner of the Little White Cutlers Staff and Captain Ely Large Number Enjoye Club's Visit Local Company. Poodle Dog. Who owns the dog? Is a question Judge Howell will have to decide. Deputy Belitap had it In his possession last night, but he simply replev-Ine- d it from C. R. Cole, and the little while poodle Is now receiving special treatment at the county Jail. The etory ae given out by the offC. R. Cole claims icers ia as follows: that he has owned the poodle for two and a half years, and that a few days ago It strayed away and got Into the loving care of C. M. Clay. The latter alleges that he got the pet when It was a little pup, and he la aa positive in his assertion that he ia the owner of the dog as Cole la In his. They both value the dog at $100 and Clay learning thAt the poodle was at Cole's place put up a replevin bond of $200. and Deputy Belnap is tha dog' PRECEDENT ESTABLISHED. father until the court decides the question of ownership. Judge Howell Decides Attorneys Need The dog is a pretty little white pooNot Pay Jury Fee Previous to dle. weighing probably, about five Notified. Trial Unless pounds, but both claimants place a value on it. The case of Carl Grunden, who suea high comthe Southern Pacific Railroad A VANDERBILT BENEFIT IN AID OF CHARITY pany for $1,999 for alleged damages sustained by the plaintiff while N. C., April 28. employed aa a laborer by the defendASHEVILLE, ant company, came, up thla afternoon George W. Vanderbilt's BUtmore in the district court, which, before go- house, well known to be one of the ing to trial, resulted In the establish- finest private residences In America, ment of a precedent governing pro- will be opened to the public this evencedure In similar cases In that court. ing for the first time. The occasion It seems that on April 5 the at- will be the concert to be given by Mr. torneys for the plaintiff requested a and Mrs. Vanderbilt In aid of charity. trial by Jury, but failed to deposit The program will be given by the the necessary fee. When the case was Pittsburg orchestra, EmIJ Paur, concalled this afternoon attorneys for the ductor, and Mme. Gadskl, soloist defense at once objected to a Jury Preparations for the affair have trial on the ground that the fee had been in pro grew for more than a not been paid aa prescribed by law. month. Mr. Vanderbilt hag had conThe attorneys for the plaintiff at structed twenty omnibuses to carry once explained that the matter has the guests from the station to the escaped their attention and the first mansion. FYom Asheville many perthey knew of the fact was when they sona will go to BUtmore by special came into court thla afternoon. trolley cars. Altogether It Is expected Deputy County Clerk Bluth was then that there win he between seven and called to the atand and testified aa eight hundred guests, Including sevto the cuatom of the county clerk's eral parties from New York and other office regarding the notification of at- cities. of fees, and the fact was brought out News-Pap- er well-know- . Tom Collins and Herman Yoss seem to be unfortunate In the matter of being In the police court. Herman was drunk again last night, and this morning was lined $10, which he paid. Collins was only released from the city Jail yesterday afternoon, but inside of an hour he was back In the bastile. He has fifteen days In which to sober up As the result of the testimony or the three boys who were In the Juvenile court yesterday, H. C. Jacobs swore to a complaint charging Joseph Bolts with selling liquor to a minor. As the witnesses were not present, Mr. Bolts consented to the case going over until tomorrow. Well Known In- niii..!! ,01. f the pro- - dram arranged by l lie Men1 ,lul at the Congregational ihurch last night. $10. PAGE FIVE. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1905. JOURNAL, Night' COURT POLICE UTAH Hospitality. Adjutant General Bowman of Governor Cutler's staff, accompanied by Captain Ely of the United States regular army, who la on detached service In connection with the Inspection of the various state militia organisations were present at the drill of company B. X. G. U In this city last night. Captain Ely Is detailed to Inspect and report upon the condition and efficiency of the companies In tjie western states, his special mission now being to Inspect the Utah National Guard. There was a good turnout of company B, under Captain Kneaas, and Captain Ely expressed considerable qulisfactlon over the deportment of the men. The armory, he stated, waa the )wt he had yet seen In Utah and when he was informed that since Its acquisition. five recruits had been added to the company, he expressed greater satisfaction. After an inspection of the arms and equipment he complimented Captain Kneasa on the efficiency that had been attained. NOTABLE SPEAKERS HEARD AT CONFERENCE COLUMBIA. S. C.. April 28. Though this was the third and last day of the conference for education In the south, there waa aa much Interest manifested in the proceedings as on the opening day. The disposal of unfinished business occupied the early After hours of the forenoon session. this routine business hau neen disposed of. President John W, Abercrombie of the University of Alabama addressed the conference on the subject of school supervision. President Abercrombie was followed by Colonel G. A. Gordon of Savannah, who took aa hla subject. Public Order and Public Schools." This afternoon there were several side conferences and also a number of features of social entertainment No At the general meeting waa held. concluding session tonight the chief "peakers are to he Hon. Edwin M. Shepard of Brooklyn. Congressman CONFERENCE OF COLLEGE John W. Small of North Caroline and CHURCH. SOCIETIE8 Ernest Hamlin Abbott of New York city. PRINCETON, N. J.. April 28. The third annual conference of college TELEPHONE SY8TEM BETWEEN GOLD CAMPS church societies began today under the auspices of St. Paul's Society of Princeton university, and will conGOLDFIELD. New. April 28. Mr. tinue through the remainder of the D. H. Peery la forming a telephone week. Delegates are present from and telegraph company to operate Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Cornell and from Las Vegas. Xev., to Rhyolite and a number of other leading universi- Goldfield, Ten thousand dollars was ties and colleges of the eastern states subscribed in Rhyolite today In a very short time. Ten thousand dollars has KANSAS ELOCUTION 18T8 been taken by Salt Lake people, and IN ANNUAL MEETING Mr. Peery has taken the balance. Wn"k will start at once and the line 28. The NEWTON. Kan., April will be finished In thirty days. Kansas State Elocutionary associaMr. D. H. 'Peery. Senator George S. totion began Its annual meeting here Nixon and George Wingfield have purday with an attendance of prominent chased the Denver Annex claim that Instructors and others from cities and adjoins the Denver at Rhyolite. The towns throughout the state. The pro- consideration for the purchase was gram for the meeting covers two days $100,000. The property pans from one for papers addresses end to the other. For the past four and provides and discussions covering the entire days Mr. Peery haa had prospectors field of elocutionary art from kinder- on the entire claim without any one garten work to advanced dramatic In- knowing who they were. struction. Terrifie Race With Death. Mr. Cookley (to his wife) Estelle, "Death was fast approaching," we haven't been to church for several writes Ralph F. Fernandes of Tampa, weeks Let's go next Sunday. Fla., describing his fearful race with Youngest of the Family Why. papa, death, "as a result of liver trouble and what are they going to give away next heart disease, which had robbed me of sleep and all Interest In life. I had Sunday? tried many different doctors and several medicines, but got no benefit, until I began to use Electric Bitters. So wonderful was their that In We choose to sell tea ; and three days I felt like a effect, new man, and today I am cured of all my troubles, it goes from Alaska to Guaranteed at Ogden druggists; price TEA Mexico. It's the tea I Ymir (ratar ratium yaw sway Schilling! DoS. If yaa 4aat liks It was not an extremely large party that attended the dunce of the Ladles Literary club in Toiler's dancing academy last evening, but It was an extremely merry one, and juat large enough for comfortable dancing. There were ao muny other social affairs last evening that It waa a late hour before the dance waa well under way, aa many attended one or another of the other affaire before coming on to the dance. The committee of ladiea In charge of the arrangements hit upon a very beautiful scheme tor decorating the hall, the color scheme of which waa yellow and green incandescent lights alternating, while auspended from the ceiling were myriads of paper stars, some large, some small, which, when the yellow llghta were extinguished for the popular moonlight waits, carried out the illusioif of a dance beneath the atara In a very realistic manner. During Intermission Ices were served In the reception room, which had been tastily decorated with palms and potted plants. The committee In charge of the arrangements for the dance were Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Mrs. Douglas Watson, Mrs. John Culley, Mrs. T. H. Carr and Mrs. Bert Harris. The music was by Short'a orchestra. to practically combine tne Interests of the Salt Lake road ana the Harriman system In all matters of policy affecting both lines. Among other alleged mutual agreements of this contract It ia stipulated and promised on the part of the Ilnrrlmun system that neither the Union Pacific nor the Oregon Short Line shall, during the life of the contract, build any road in opposition to the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake line. A complete of passenger and freight traffic to and from the Salt Lake road at the Salt Lake terminus, the latter agreeing In turn to divert til business from Its line to the Harriihan system, rs against all competitors. The Clark road agrees, in this covenant, according to this publication, to establish the same freight and passenger rates on Its line as are In force throughout the Harriman system in It la Utah and southern California. the that further claimed In the article visit of Senator Clark ' and other prominent representatives of both the Clark road and the Harriman system to Los Angeles at the present .time is for the purpose of further consummation of the covenant between the two inter--chan- ge lines. GOULD QUITS HARRIMAN. George J. Gould has resigned' from the directorate of the Union Pacific. It Mr. was said In explanation of Gould's resignation from the Union Pacific directory that he had been- elected on the distinct understanding between Mm and the controlling Interests In Union Pacific that he would resign from the directorate If he decided at any time to build the Western' Pacino. Mr. Gould's action follows the underwriting of the $50,000,000 of Western KAWICH HAS A Pacific railway bonds. GOOD WATER SUPPLY TO DESERT HAWTHORNE. TONOPAH, April 28. The future of Nev April 28. It HAWTHORNE, Kawlch Is now assured. A copious Is now an assured fact that Hawthorne supply ef water waa uncovered In the will he left off the line of the Carson very heart of the camp and thla ques- and Colorado railway, which Is being tion which at first threatened to jeop- rebuilt by the Southern Pacific. Hawardise the future of what will become thorne Is situated on the east side of one of the greatest mining camps In the mountain across from which lies Nevada la now solved. the town of Bodie, Cal. When the Car-so- n There ia much rejoicing in the new and Colorado was constructed Bocamp according to reports received die was a bonanza camp and to handle from there today. its the railroad company ran For some time past the work of bor- Its freight line as close as possible without ing wells has been In progress. The the hills. Now that Bodie has first indications were struck a few crossing declined, the road will straighten Its days ago and hope Increased until the tracks and save several miles aa well culmination today. Thla discovery aa the Immense grade caused by climbmeans the establishing of mills here the mountain. and the opening up of a great camp ing that will contribute to the wealth of HAZEN the southern portion of Nevada. SAN FRANCISCO, April 28. The engineering department of the SouthCLAIM MINERAL RIGHT8 ON ern Pacific will soon commence work LAND OF 80UTHERN PACIFIC connecting upon the Haxen Hazen on the main line with the sta28. NoWADSWORTH, Nev., April tion of Churchill on the Carson and tice has been served by the Southern Colorado. Pacific Railway company on miners Work la also being actively pushed In the Olinghouse and White Horse ahead on the broad gauging of the mining districts, that persons who are Carson and Colorado, and It wax andeveloping claims on Southern Pacific nounced that the road to Sodaville land grants will be prosecuted unless would be broad gauged by June. Sothey desist at once. The order has daville Is the Junction with the Tono-pa- h created consternation In the district, road, which Is also being broad to which there has been a rush for gauged. several weeks, as many of the best finds made are on the alternate secECONOMY THAT 18 WEALTH. tions held by the company. A meeting of miners to consider the matter Forty million dollars Is added yearhas been held and It has been decided ly to the wealth of our cotton Industry to make a test of the matter. If suit by one Item alone the saving of the Is begun by the company, a case will cake from which the cottonseed oil be carried to the supreme court for a Is pressed. This cake makes excellent Many of the miners claim food for cattle, and la one of the best finding. the company has no mineral rights to available fertilizers on account of Its the ground. nitrogen. This Is only one remarkable of what industrial economy example OPENING BURLEY TOWNSITE. means. CUT-OF- . . cut-of- f) . April 30th and May 1st the Oregon Short Line Railroad company will sell round trip tickets to Minidoka, Ida., for one fare, good to return May 10th. A special train will leave Minidoka for Burley, Ida., May 1st. Burley, Ida., Is a station on the Minidoka h Southwestern railway (which after completion will be op60c. erated as a part of the Oregon Short Line), and will be THE town of the Every Sunday during the year the section covered by the Irrigation plant round trip of $1 will he effective be- now being constructed by the governtween Salt Lake and Ogden, the Rio ment on the Snake river, south of Grande and Short Line alternating Minidoka. On May 1st there will be a sale of town lots. Sundays with the rate. Hugs Task. It waa a huge task to undertake the cure of auch a bad case of kidney disease as that of C. F. Collier of Cherokee, Ia., but Electric Bitters did It. He writes: "My kidneys were so far gone, I could not sit In a chair without a cushion; and suffered from dreadful backache, headache and depression. In Electric Bitters, however. I found a cure, and by them was restored to I recommend this perfect health. great tonic medicine to all with weak kidneys, liver or stomach. Guaranteed by Ogden druggists; price 50c. i u |