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Show DAILY ITU Motor Car to LANDS UTAH Make Long Run Pacific Gasoline Engine Make a Circuit of the Country. d Will into halves. lie iiciv I'liinn Iai iiic gisnliiii ino-ii nr which is making a tri.il trip Forest Reserve, Big "ler In entire Hairiman mail ii,i While Othar Half Will Ba Opanad For Settlement i:"l iviuh Ogden last evening, as was iuoiimnr eil yesterday, owing to n break of down in the machinery ami was comthe forestry K the intentlona of the agricultural department pelled to spend some lime In Green latest are carried into effect the Uintah In- lliter. Wyo., for repair. are that the car will arrive in Ogdian reservation will be divided Into den late this afternoon. halves; one half for a big forest Front new engine will go to ut a niill,on acres: the other half Portland here the of the Oregon Short way by setLine and the Oregon Railroad A Navifor public use when ojiened for gation. After being exhibited rot- a tlement. The forestry bureau has submitted few days at the Lewis and Clarke Centennial exposition it will go down the a list of the lands It wishes made into von st to San Francisco over the Shasta to the of reserve the route. From there it will go to lots secretary a forest Interior, and the question of setting Angeles, thence to New Orleans, thence aside the lands thus listed for forestry up to St. Louis and Chicago. The obpurposes is now being considered by ject of this long trip Is to give the the officials of the general land office. motor a thorough test on tong hauls The proposed reserve contemplates and In mount tin climbing. In Chithe inclusion of the landa on tne north- cago a thorough test of the speed and ern and southern borders of the pres- hauling power of the new motor will ent Uintah Indian reservation, coverlie made between Milwaukee and Chiing the headquarters of White river, cago. Uintah river. Lake Fork creeks. Rock From Chicago the motor will be takcreek. North fork of Duchesne river, en east to New York by way of BufStrawberry river. Antelope creek, and falo; leaving New York It will visit Arintaguin creek. All of the land is Washington, Pittsburg and other Imsaid to be mountainous and valuable portant points before returning to for timber and mining. oi For1 lf I bu-reiI- U ad-vle- re-Kr- ve - - only Omaha after making a complete cirshould be cuit of the continent Unless some objection raised by citizens of Utah to the creation of the proposed reserve, it is probEPISCOPAL CONFERENCE able it will be created as outlined by the bureau of forestry. Sixth Annual Meeting of the Mission- STATE FORM ary District of Salt Lake, COUNCIL. Delegates of Knights of Columbus Meet and Perfect Organization. The first state council for the inter-mounta- ln country of the Knights of Columbus was perfected yesterday at the lodge rooms of Salt Lake council No. 602, In the Jennings block, at Salt Lake, with the following representation of delegates from Utah, Idaho and Nevada: Dr. M. A. Hughes and John J. Harvey of Salt Lake; Senator P. L. Flanagan and M. J. Kiely of Reno; J. C. Frudell and T. D. Gilmore of Pocatello; David Hickey and Abbott Maglnnis of Ogden; P. J. Shelby and F. C. Hummel of Boise. . The meeting was called to order' by Territorial Deputy George J. Gibson. of Ogden was Charles A. Maguire chosen temporary recorder. The morning session waa devoted to adopting s, the and a vote of thanks was by-law- extended to Mr. Gibson for the efficient work he has performed in the past to bring the order up to Its present state of efficiency. JU aooaAbe delegates, and alternate? adjourned to the Commercial club, where they were entertained at luncheon by J. B. Coagrlff. At 2 o'clock the council reassembled and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: State deputy, George J. Gibson; state secretary, Abbott Maginnls of Ogden; state treasurer,. J. B. Cosgriff of Balt Lake: state warden, Richard T. Hogan of Pocatello; state advocate. Judge W. L. . Maginnls of Ogden. Jesse B.' Hawley of Boise was elected alternate to the national convention to be held Mr. Gibin Los Angeles next month. son will go there as the regular delegate by virtue of his office of state deputy. It was voted to hold the next state convention In Ogden the first Tuesday In May, 1906. The "work throughout the afternoon was harmonious. At 8:30 o'clock in the evening a reception was tendered the visitors .at the rooms of the .Salt Lake coundL Short addresses were made. There was vocal and instrumental music by the guests and their entertainers, and a luncheon was served. UTAH WOOL CLIP. Stats Has Sold Eleven Million Pounds to Eastern Buyers. "Utah wool proved a good investment for buyers," said F. L. Orcutt. a at the Boston buyer, Knutsfnrd last evening to the Salt Lake Tribune. Mr. Orcutt has been buy in? wool In the west for many Tears, and his opinion was echoed by half a dozen other wonlmen in the hotel I dont recall a better quality in this tale than. the clip which has Just been disposed of went on. Mr. Orcut 'It was light and first-clain all The winter, especially In the southern portion of the state, proved Just the right sort of weather. "This springs clip was hII bought Just fall, most of It nine months ahead. Of course, that Is a good deal of a gnmiii,. ;n n way. The buyer takes his on weather conditions and the murlM. Well, all these things turned u both In Utah and.Iduho. This state has t 11.000.000 pounds. Uil Id.iho 14.000.000 pounds, all good ul Sheepmen and buyers are all well satisfied with the outcome. "Most of this wool goes ultimately to pueton and other eastern points. St. Lo",n handles a great deal for the I?1, In fact, that city geta about all ns wool that doesn't go right through, Chicago has gotten out of the aiding. Why? Well, that's hard to y- Chicago men dont seem to want take chances any longer, " n hn, n,ntter to say what the fm !lrT Wing to bring. The. market , "av a ,ot do 'lth the next huvi when it will come. But, so far ncernea, Utah haa sent out ,llp n g00)j output, and the east-'"'i- 1' have done well with It" well-kno- ss ts. w.-il- , sent-abou- " 7 USSIAN3 CAPTURE BRITI8H STEAMER My 3. It la report- !MUn" captured the British t jilpnn' wnier rian.-- V(nu1 PAGE FIVE. 3, 1905. BUaBlSDEH JIM JEFFRIES Appropriates $500 This Generous Offer It Made to Help to Defray Expense of Sending Ogden Choir to Portland. 1 Ont-Ha- MAY WEDNESDAY, WILL RETIRE Union the reservation will be JOURNAL, Utah Commission GE SET ASIDE 10 STATE The Episcopalians of the Salt Lake diocese held convocation in St. Mark's cathedral in Salt Lake yesterday morning. afternoon and night. This Is the sixth annual convocation of the Episcopal missionary district of Salt Lake. The object was principally the discussion of the growth and financial affairs of the church. Holy' communion waa held at 11 o'clock In the morning. Among those who answered to were Rt. Rev. F. 8. the roll-ca- ll Spalding of this diocese; Dean Eddie of Salt Lake, Rev. P. F. Wood, Delta; Rev. Hyrum Bullis, Glen wood, Colo.; Rev, Arnoldus Miller, Aspen; Rev. C. W. G. Lyon. Grand Junction. Colo.; Rev. J. W. Gunn, Montroae. Colo.; Rev. Alfred Brown. Ogden; Rev. C. E. Perkins and Rev. George C. Hunting of Salt Lake. At the business meeting at 2:30 In the afternoon Rev. G. C. Hunting was elected secretary of the convocation; Rev. C. El Perkins, treasurer, and also delegate to general convention at Richmond, Va. The lay delegate elected was Judge Ritchie. The diocese and hoard of missions was elected with Rev. Mr. Eddie and RewAtbJerklns as members. Mr. Woodman and Mr. Beesley. members of the old board, were In the evening the church was beautifully decorated with Easter and callan lilies In grpat quantifies. The arrangt-mewas very original and was planned by Dean Eddie. Long troughs painted green held the flowers, with bars, of different , heights to hold up contheir slender stems. A fair-sizgregation was present, among them many ministers. The address was given by Bishop Spalding, and was very Impressive. The speaker paid a touching tribute to Bishop Leonard by way of opening his subject VATE LIFE. IT. ill I'cii'iiiissloii fur Til-- mill the Lewis flirlii' exposition at Portland Will Engage in Mining With His .it a inerting held in Salt Like B. other-- Will Quit Fighting to Hppiupil.ue l.lnO tn assist in defraying the expense nf sending the Ogdon tahernaele choir lo I'orl Lt nd during 'Utah week. wldeh hai'in-uaiilie same time as the Congress is in session, and at' whleh the singers would render the Irrigation ode. The sum is not what was expeeted. Commissioner Kuchler favored an appropriation of S3.0U0. but. of course, it was never expected this amount would lie allowed: but it is believed that through the influence of Fred J. Klesel. who Is taking a great interest in the proposed trip of the choir, the sum appropriated will lie increased. It Is also expected that the church and the Irrigation Congress will furnish generous financial assistance and those who are working on the matter are sanguine that the necessary amount 19.000 will yet le procured. The trip will be made In August If the arrangements are consummated. s Irri-gaii- CLIMATE AND CROPS. Wsather Bureau Issues Regular Week- ly Crop Report. At the weather bureau yesterday the regular climate and crop report for the week ending May 1 was Issued, the conditions generally in the state being summed up In the following paragraphs: Cloudy and unsettled weather with frequent showers prevailed during the fore and latter parts of the week. These showers were of great benefit as they soaked the ground thoroughly and placed lt in fine condition to work. During the middle of the week, clear weather with warm days and cool nights prevailed that was not only favorable for the growing crops, but also for the work of plowing and seeding that had been delayed by the Inclemdament weather. High winds-weraging crops, especially in the northern counties. Light frosts were reported in elevated districts, but no appreciable damage resulted. Fall grain continued to make rapid growth. Early sown spring grain was coming up, but seeding was still in progress, though nearing completion. Alfalfa waa also making rapid growth. One correspondent in the extreme southern portion of the section reported that lt was blooming and being cut for hay. Sugar beets were coming up in excellent condition; seeding was still under rapid headway. Fruit, continued to bloom; most varieties with the exception of peaches and apricots were in good condition, though backPastures and meadows were ward. In fine condition and affording ample feed for stock. Sheep were being driven to the summer ranges. Shearing was nearly completed. and the clip was excellent" , GRANDIN GETS A VERDICT. Jury Givss Him Judgment For the Full Amount Sued For, After a trial which has lasted nearly three days, Carl J. .Grandin was last ORDER OF WASHINGTON. evening granted a verdict for 31,999.99, the full amount sued for, against the Southern Pacific company. The Jury Initiated Were Eighteen Candidates was only out about an hour in delibLast N ight Banquet Served. erating upon their verdict' Grandin received his injuries while Washof The meeting of the Order bVthe Southern Pacific comington last evening In A. O. W. hall employed ocal yards, his leg being in thel pany took the form of a banquet, the occahead smashed, so that his and broken sion being the initiation of eighteen for nine days. unconscious was he candidates, plates being laid for one and Johnson were Messrs. Maloney hundred. Previous to the banquet a reception his attorneys. waa held, after which the candidates MAMMOTHS NOT ALL LARGE. were put through their paces. The meeting was a very enjoyable occasion and great credit attaches to Contrary to Supposition They Were Often Smaller Than Jumbo.. the committee who arranged the affair. fine specimen of the tusks and The The committee on arrangements conof an imperial mammoth haa palate sisted of Mrs. Stone, chairman; Jesse been acquired by the Amerirecently Will Brown. Mrs. Jesse Brown. Mrs. can Museum of Natural History, New Doyle, Mrs. Emma Eppey and Mrs. York. The was discovered specimen Griffin. Pauline in the sands of western Texas, and the tusks are little short of the largest WHO OPENED THE DOOR? yet described among either living or fossil members of the elephant favJly. Box Car Tourists Art Locked in a Car So far as preserved, the tusks measure 13 feet 6 inches from the batjA io By Officer, But Make Their Eocape. the tips, and there is at least a font The next time Special Officer Baker broken away from the end, making a finds a bunch of hoboes asleep In a total estimated length of 14 feet 6 box car he will probably arrest them Inches at once and take no chances on their The height of this mammoth must getting away. been at least fourteen feet, or hare of bunch a discovered he Last night two feet higher than that of the about Line car, a Short box car tourists In and after locking the door went to famous African elephant Jumbo, the skeleton of a hich Is in the same musephone for the patrol. But Baker had Very few mammoths reached not reckoned with the other tourists um. about they Hrd. and when the patrol this size and the majority were decidedly smaller than Jumbo. Several wRgon with Sergeant Chambers appeared, the car was found to be open more, or less entire carcasses of mammoths hare been discovered in Siberia, and the men gone. ' Who opened the door? Is the ques- and one was so well preserved that lt tion. And the answer should not be has been stuffed and mounted like hard to find. a modern quadruped in the Imperial Museum at St. Petersburg. When the TRANSCENTURY TWENTIETH German ocean was dry land, and Great FORMATIONS. Britain part of a peninsula, the mammoth lived In England, and Its fossil and home Women have quitted the remains are not only found on the the state has entered the workship. land, but are represented by hundreds The Speaker. of mom moth teeth dredged from the depths of the North Sea by trawlers. The American mastoden was a relative of the mammoth, but differed We owe you good tea, and from lt In being more massive and somewhat lower. No entire remains are paying our debt of a mastoden have been discovered, but from those available lt Is posslbls How do you like it? to obtain a good Idea of what the ant mal was like In life. Leisure Hour. Ynnr gmcr iriims pw onty k jwi Wl . SJiului'i bSs $ de-Itl- ul ed TEA BIG FIGHTER GOING BACK TO PRI- For All Time. TM'LWATI. u.. May 3. James J. riiaiiiiiun heavyweight pug- ilii-uill iviiiv from the prize ring an-finm the stage and go into business uitli his brother Jnrk in California. according to a statement made by bin: jesierday to the Tinies-StaHe wit! leave the stage on May lli, arranges having been inavle to eaneel all eiu nieir.ent after that date. Jeir takes this uetinn at the request of In wife. In addition to this, JefJei'i Mrs, Your Choice of Any Suit in Our House for i $11.9S r. nit-m- s fries says that pugilism does not pay. Immediately after his present week's engagement in Clneinnat, ill the role of Davy Crockett, Jeffries will go to Chicago and till an engagement of one week there. This will be his last pub. lie ipiiearance. one week from next Monday, n Chicago, is the time set by him today for hi permanent retirement. Jeffries received word from Klaw & releasing him from all his the-- Er-lang- er atrical contracts and These Suits are all hand-tailore- d, and 1905 productions, and sold in every market at $15, $18, $20, $22.50 and $25. engagements. This action was taken at the request of Jeffries, when lie made the followrepreing statement to a Tlmes-Sta- r sentative: I may possibly take a trip to Europe with iny wife, after which I am going into the mining business with my brother Jack, and I shall hereafter devote my lime to tt. The principal reason Tor my retiring from the ring and from the stage is that my wife objects. That has been the controlling influence tn my reaching this determination. I have decided to quit fighting for all time. The last fight I had In San Francisco was fairly well patronized, and although I won the big end of the purse there wss but little In lt for me. I hare determined, along with my wife, that lt is not worth while to go Into the ring any more. The public Is fickle. I am well provided with this world's goods, and I am done with It all. Billy Delaney is also well fixed and he will also retire from the business with me. When my engagement ends In Chicago one week from next Monday, I shall make my bow as a public character, and shall never again go either on the stage or Into the prize ring." It costs you nothing to come in and look us over, and if we 'dont show you the greatest bargains ever offered in Ogden, then dont buy. This Sale Will Close May folk ITALIAN CLAIMS IODINE REMEDY IS CONSUMPTION MILAN, 31 ay 8. Professor Levi Is much gratified with the results obtained from his new treatment for The treatment, which consists of repeated subcutaneous Injections of Iodine, modified in' a particular manner, is said to be infallible in curing incipient cases of consumption. Hitherto the disinfecting power of tudlne has never been successfully itilized in curing Infectious internal diseases In human beings, for the reason that when Iodine comes In contact with human blood it Immediately combines with the alkaline elements to form alkaline lodures, the disinfecting propet ties of which are very small. Professor Levi has recently succeeded in preparing Iodine in such a ipanner as to deprive It of this property, and to cause it. in circulation unmlxed through the tissues of the human frame, to come In contact with the tubercular microbes and bring to bear all its curative power against them. The professor states CANADA TO OWN lenhauer. The soloists will include TELEPHONE LINE8 Mrs Hlssem De Moss, soprano; Homer and Douton, contraltos; OTTAWA, Ont., May 3. There Is Ellison Van lloose and Edward P. Johnson, tenors; Signor De Gorgorsa little question that the special investigation now in pro- and L. Wllard Flint, baritones; Fredgress here into the affulrs of the tele- erick Martin,, bass, and Frauleln Aus phone companies of Canada Is in- Der Ohe, pianist to tended by the postmaster-generHYDRAULIC MINING, puve the way for state ownership and telethe operation of la hydraulic mining the streams phone lines in the Dominion. The expropriation of the Bell Telephone com- from the monitors, under a pressure of pany's trunk lines will be Supple300 feet or more, have a velocity of not mented by auch additional construction as is needed to establish tele- less than ISO feet per second, and are phonic communication at minimum sor rigid near the no sale that they can- rates from the Atlantic to the Pacific. not be cut with an ax In the hands of It is the government'! policy to popu- a powerful man. An attempt to do larize this utility by sweeping reduconce this severe injury to resulted in tions in the scale of prices. Under the foolhardy person who wielded the government operation of circuits the municipalities in the Do- implement, the force of the water tearminion would be able to manage their It from his grasp and throwing own exchanges, combining fair rates ing him many feet from where he stood. returns. '.Ith fair Such a stream causes a roar that. can EXPERTS TO CAMPAIGN be heard a mile or more distant. When FOR GOOD ROADS it strike a huge boulder weighing a ton or more the boulder may be 3. A matje most CHICAGO, May campaign In the interest of to dance like a pebble. In a mine well highway Improvement was inaugur- supplied with water tne quantity of ated today with the departure from material washed Is several thousand this city of a special good roads cubic yards a day. When hydraulic train en route to Portland, Or. The mining was at its height on the Yuba, train is in charge of government ex- between 1880 and 1890, the annual disperts and the project is under the charge of debris Into the stream waa joint auspices of the National Good 22,000.000 cubic yards, and the hy- -. Roads association and the Burlington driuilii' mines of California were coland Northern Pacific railroads. The lectively moving 46.000.000 cubic yards train will stop from one to two days of material each year. To aid the work at about fifty places between Chicago of the monitors blasting powder was and Portland, and an effort will be employed. Tunnels were bored In the made to establish a local good roads face of the bank to be washed, and association In every county through tons of powder were exploded In them at a time. The quantity of material which the train passes. discharged Into the Yuba river alone ' MISS DRAPER WEDS each year was sufficient to fill a street PROTEGE OF PADEREWSKI eleven miles long and 120 feet wide to a depth of seventy-fiv- e feet. The same NEW YORK, May 3. Ernest Rebel- quantity It was then estimated would, ling, a Swiss pianist, pupil and pro- have filled the Erie canal In eighteen tege of Ignace Paderewski, was mar- months. ried today to Miss Lucy Draper, the daughter of Mrs. Helen Draper of this M. Paderewski acted as best city. man at the ceremony, which was performed at the residence of the bride! Mes-duin- es parlla-irenta- ry al long-distan- ce . that after ob- taining satisfactory results with animals suffering from tuberculosis he applied his methods to human patients with great success especially In the cicatrisation of spreading lesions and the formation of new and healthy tissues These results were proved by the examination of many patients and by autopsies made by a commission of doctors on animals experimented upon. The professor has already received several offers from foreign countries for his secret remedy, which he will probably accept in order to make his discovery more widely known. . Hows This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F, J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transartiops and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDIXO, KIXNAN & MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75e. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pilla for constipation. -- Cleared for Action. When the body la cleared for action by Dr. King's New Life Pills, you esn tell It by the bloom of health on the cheeks; the brightness of the eyes; the firmness of the flesh and muscles; the buoyancy of the mind. Try them. At Ogden druggists, 25 cents. Terrific Raeo With Death. "Death wee fast approaching," writes Ralph F. Fernandes of Tampa, Fhk, describing his fearful race with death, "aa a result of liver trouble and heart disease, which had robbed me of sleep and all Interest in life. I had tried many different doctors and several medicines, but got no benefit until I began to use Electric Bitters. So wonderful was their effect, that In three days I felt like a new man, and today I am cured of all my troubles" Guaranteed at Ogden druggists; price 50c. PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE long-distan- ce ng . mother. Mr. Schellng, who is now recognised as a soloist of eminence, made his formal appearance before the musical world In February last. He Is famous as the only pupil of Paderewski, and In the years was under the tutelage of the great Polish musician. 1898-19- MAY 01 FESTIVAL AT SPAR- TANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA S. C.. May 8. SPARTANBURG, Many vlaltors are here for the elev- enth annual music festival under the auspices of the music department of Converse college. The program this year consists of five concerts, the first of which will he given this evening. The usual large chorus will take part In the festival, and the orchestra forces will be directed by Emil Mol- - The Letters Blur and run together after reading a while, followed by pain in eye balls or forehead Is caused by Hypeqnetropla, or for sight. This defect If left uncorrected may end In spasm of accommodation and eventually ruin the eyes. Don't allow your eyes to be Take care of them. I can give you the best possible advice FREE. strained. J. T. RU5HMER Expert Mftf. Optician |