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Show DAILY UTAH STATE Bankrupts Kill Have MTIU WILL IE TWO BOUND JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST PAGE FIVE. 23. 1905. - New Invention Approach of the On Locomotives Bivalve Season OVER to Pay the Costs TO DISTRICT COURT E Fir! Refers Maloney Adopts a New Method o' Dealing With Those Who Take Inability Oath. most of the that WORTHLESS. aSSEland is Cultivation. of who Tth f the roflotered for dmw- 40-l- le at the mo 1.000. M Will Only 1)00 People Land Worth Expense Th- -t reervaU UJntoh OPen' the allot- receive land from of cultivation worth the expend who haa man. t a Denver lW!n ' Maloney, referee in bankruptcy, nas decided upon a new plan for dealing with bankrupts, or at least some of them, who take the oath of Inability to pay the costs. He states that he has many bankrupts who coine Into his court and plead Inability. He knows that the men are making good money anywhere from $75 to $150 per month In the railroad service. Some of the cases are genuine, but others simply take the oath to escape liability. The method he has now adopted la that when he flnda a man of the ill TZ If. dla-Ihit- ed said Dr. Van Gilder, United Buyers Offering 22 Cento a Pound for Richards Commissioner Next Season's Crop. filuctly right when he --aid that a whole very Wool new land wan a. buyers are on the ground alfor Utahs clip of next ready looking la can agricultural land there spring, says the Herald. They are In the world, be ezoelkd anywhere offering good prices and the prospect magnificent of 24 and 25 cent wool looks simply la ,wmrin it bright course- -, and along the river to some sheepmen. TU, 1. of to the mountainous nature Aa It is, 22 cents has been offered can It of the territory and contracts have been dosed for th, larger part use-f la therefore not be irrigated and that amount More than fifty Utah that only think I farming. sold the wool can sheepmen have already ono. tenth of all the land opened that la not yet grown on the backs of to utilised for agricultural purposes, the sheep. This buying In advance, a the beat land In the of the past ten years In ybe !"!" have to development country and they are antagonistic the wool market has made a wonderAll are Mormons and ful difference in new comers. dealings between wool a white man out of and drive would men. It has also changed they sheep bulldoxed. the country if he could.be the entire system of doing things. The believe sew that P. I I From what of wool la now a gamble, and of the purchase G. Clark, former chief ranger as a rule the nervy men win. nervation and chief of Indian police, Aa a con sequence, nerve la entering tracts Into bright when he says that large the present movement to get hold f land have been registered under the of Utahs wod dip. a clip which la gf dead Indiana I do not think nine months away. Idaho sheepmen that there are enough Indians in the are also approached, and It looks being all the land res- as If country to occupy much all the dip would pretty erved for them, as I waa over the terr- be contracted for before the end of itory mi did not see them myself. summer. toe the real The Hormone will The beneficiaries from the opening. And that -- hills form good slsed lands and the Mormons have paring been hi there for years with their cattle and sheep. We eaw large droves mwmfatns and of sheep all over the "In time I believe country. the mining land In the reservation will be more valuable than the agricultural, hut the Indiana will cause trouble for anybody who tries to get their 'money rock. "We left Heber City August 11 with Brigham Witt, a direct descendant of ' Brigham Toung, as guide, and five horses. We found a beautiful country where the reservoir Is to he located n Strawberry river. The reservoir xiU water 10,000 acres, but 20.000 acres remain, unexcelled anywhere in the vortd. We went down the river, through the Indian lands and hack by vay of Duchesne creek. Along these two riven all the good land Ilea. them and on either aide the reentry to very rocky and hilly. At nl(ht It to very cold, aa the reservation h MOO feet above sea level. Water free on several momlnga We went n u far aa Mltan, saw Roy Dan-W- g claim, and returned, traveling 450 Be-Ive- en Ue In seven days." Dn Van Gilder will draw on and unless some good land he win not make any News. Sep-ttnb- er 21, renbia, selec-tJJenv- er M NEW DEVELOPMENTS. in Irrigation 8uit Are Looking 0v,r the Ground at Edon Today. lre no new developments In today. Several Munsel for the parties to the ac- are visiting Eden looking over ground and obtaining a thorough Jrertandlng of the locale, esterdsy afternoon Sheriff Bailey Ferrtn- - Chambers and Bln otton Justice Shupe at Eden and wer Placed under bond of tcl1 in PPear court on Aug. y hrigstlon dispute er, Notwithstanding that Kolb and have a record of seven hundred and eighty nights at Fischer's theater, San Francisco, besides a metropolitan run in the city of New Tork, the dty of Ogden Is assured that the production of I. O. U." will be presented Kolb and Dill In Its entirety here. are world famous entertainers and have caused more laughs than any other comedians before the public toI. O. IT." abounds with good day. comedy and gives these artists great opportunity to show their versatility. This musical force was the hit of their long San Francisco engagement and the sumptuous production, as will be seen here, will have an all star cast that Is bound to be well received. Kolb, Dill and Dillon are the lessees of a hotel which Is to be run on the plan and then is to he or In othmade Into a er words a trust Is formed by these gentlemen and the comical situations that arise are very funny. With this company are such capable artists aa Miss Edith Mason, an operatic star of the first, water, and Tom Persne, the great tenor whose reputation Is a household word, "fhess artists will render some pretty songs thft will be a treat to the music lovers of this city. Ben Dillon, W. F. Cross, the Misses Hickman, Bain, Vldot and with a strong Marshall, together chorus of forty voices. To those who have never had the pleasure of seeing these the opportunity will Dill fun-make- rs, be presented when this company will be seen here on August 24 for on night. Sale of seats will take place at the Grand opera house,. tu.r TBA How much does it cost to Wneyback tea? y T km ENCOURAGING. What do you think about my eyes, doctor? Doctor (replacing the bandage) Oh, your eye will corns out all right In a week or. two. Judge. Patient TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Depends on the tea. M Ilka Rods ! FOR SALE A nice home, cheap. Monroe avenue. - 1-- 21 2265 j . liii'i'ii:-in- g ti experiiuriit.il succulent to the Oregon Hallway and Navi since the olOS!' '.i in tl,e latter gallon coniiany. which carries four Surveyors Placed No Monuments and ( : - ; pari ivi'.l last cven- - driving rods, luis been received at the Demand Money For Doing I Ing I l1 'll and local railway eliops and Is now making Work Over Again. cons:' ii.l of Extra lest runs out of here on the Southern and . v Vi.Ti, Ni-fi York Pacific. It was sent out this morning City in n pussenger run und will return Irm ti illsntrh to the Tribune Wl.M .1 ls i i i : 1. r.r I tile shops on Saturday. saya: Mr ' I! i'li-- : till- ter:1 Since the clnsliig of the drawing on The new departure 1s the result of t.i r'iMit.-(f The Sint.' Journal, tin i recent Invention and will be given Saturday the subject uppermost in the the uliipiin i .vie. ,i I,, of Rond ipii'j-1- , thorough test on the Harriman roads, uitmls of people Is. what has been done Ity f' . :! ti e of tl'.e ycir It nn- of only two side rods ns on with the KS.OOn acres of land restored not 1'II .1 that they wi'.l he as i ill,- pivscnt locomotives, this engine to entry out of the 200.000 nerve here- li.ilM gOO.! Mliiili will he in ... mo additional rods on the inside tofore reserved for reclamation purniar'm ll' 'll! the middle ..f Sepiem-I'.- r the driving wheels, it is claimed poses? her. th:'T tiii ytyle of engine will succeed After the proclamation waa Issued I.i . r we ii. vised the first ai "tlicrs and that Its speed and ca-- I and this 200,000 acres waa reserved shli'ii' at ;.lnuit the same lime. Our from entry, Commissioner Richards .oily for pulling heavy loads will firm ilnt-- not e.iro particularly to get even the monkey motion, which stated that there were just 5,772 oys'i r In so early, but it Is a custom him been the talk In western railroad cl; i i ms all told. After this announcewit-- 1 i he dealers over tlie country to circles fur tlie tast six months. ment. Mi.nnn acres out of the 200,000 start shipments tli latter p;ut of Auwe iv restored to entry nud yet the gust ninl we fall into line. The connumber f claims was not Increased. CROP BULLETIN. signment received is from New York The fcd.onn acres returned would and evidently comes from tlie northern make just 5H7'i claims of 100 acres fishing grounds. Liter we will be get- Government Report Foe the Week each, or a total of 8I.m9,& farms of ICO Ending Last Monday. ting oysters from tlie Chesapeake buy seres each. flailing grounds, which will he of a Then again, It Is wild that there are tieur. almost cloudless skies pre-nit- no cornerstone! better Quality." Indicating the townduring the greater part of the and sections; that every settler week. Knlnfal was either entirely ships A DAY AT SALTAIR. must hire a surveyor to locate him. absent or was Inappreciable. The The surveyors that made the surveys days wen quite warm, lmt several of for the government are on hand to reButchers and Grocers Go to the Lake the nights were very cool, the tem- ceive the money of any who have In Fores. perature In some of the more elevated drawn lucky numbers In the great lotdistricts of the section falling low tery. The question Is asked by scores As jolly and as fine a crowd of enough to form fmsts. The resulting of iMrsons: "Rhat waa the use of the ever as an e merrymakers accompanied damage, however, was liolleved to be government paying for a survey and excursion out of the city of Ogden very slight. High winds occurred to- then not getting It?" boarded a special train on the Rio ward the close of the week, too lnte excuse The has been that the In9 Grande Western about o'clock this to form any estimate of the extent dians have destroyed the monuments were beach. for Saltalr morning They of the damage. If any. The supply of the Ogden butchers and grocers and irrigation water was falling very low, and rnmerstakes, and aa a result all their friends, wives, children and eseclul!y in the northern portion of the ground there, or nearly all, must sweethearts. Eleven coaches were the section, und this dearth In the wa- be surveyed again. The Wasatch Development company filled to standing room and it la es- ter supply was seriously retarding the timated that the party contained ful- work .of irrigation, and In some locali- headed by William n. Smart, president, has sent out letters and cirly 750 persons. Many were left be- ties even necessitating Its complete hind because they happened to be late cessation. Where sufficient water waa cular to every one of those who have so that a large delegation waa com available., however, the clear ekles and drawn a number. The restrictions as to mineral locapel led to go down on the regular bright sunshine favored rapid growth, the methods used In surveying tions, trains at 2:15 and 2:50 this after- and pmierly Irrigated crops made rapreserve and the manner of drawthe noon. id advancement Is denounced on all sides. A ing The special train will leave Saltalr The harvesting of grain continued one who drew a low rltlxen, prominent 8 oclock on the return to Ogden at under rapid headway and In some dismade the remark on Saturnumber, this evening. tricts was completed. Threshing waa day evening in the presence of eight In general progress, with yields of or ten iieople. that there hud been IT WOULDNT DO. the earlier sown fully up to the aver- fraud nil the way through; that it had !i make a chum of my father." age. Late sown wheat however, wae been so that a certain few on arranged mine." with never do I could that reported to be badly damaged in lo- the Inside could make money out of "Wouldn't he like It 7 calities by rust end the prospects for this land opening. great "He might, but ma wouldn't. I'm average yields were not so favorable. Before the drawing few people were The second crop of alfalfa waa gath- aware usually out till after midnight." that It would be difficult to Houston Post. ered and the third crop was making make selections of land, but since the rapid growth. Yields were generally drawing the men who assisted very reported to be light, while the proe-pec- te In making the and were paid survey or lucerne seen were believed for their work by the government, are to be very poor, owing to the comsending out literature telling people bined effect of high winds, Insects and that they are "doubtless aware that It hot dry weather. Beets, while gener- will he exterrmely difficult to make a ally In fair condition, suffered serious good selection of lend without the asChiropodist, corns and bunions re- deterioration In localities from blight sistance of parties who. by reason of Ind. as well as from lark of moisture. Fruit 2808 Adame avenue. moved. their familiarity with the country and ohone 215. was being marketed. The yield of ap- their Investigations of land end water The employes of the Z. C. M. I. are ples was reported very large by some conditions there, are qualified to renenjoying an outing In Ogden canyon growers. The range was drying up der you Intelligent help. this afternoon. very rapidly, and in many portions of the porthem HOPE FOR HIM.' New fall neckwear just arrived, of the section, especially in haa been long the where part, drought the newest and neatest designs; wearcontinued, was no longer affording sufnut, Mild the lawyer, your case able and washable. Clark's. ficient sustenance to stock, and much seems T dont see what I William Hergett and John Walters, feeding was found to be necessary. can do hopelesa for you. You admit that you the two men who were fined In Judge Despite this shortage In range feed, beat your wife?" Murphy's pourt yesterday, the former stock was reported as being In folr Tea, replied the defendant. "but for making an asaault upon Foster condition. wife's testimony will discount that. my disWardlelgh and the latter for a She'd never admit that she was beatturbance of the peace, have both been A GOOD TURN. en." Philadelphia Press. discharged from their positions In the Southern Pacific shops. Hergett t la REAL MEAN. Here! Wake up! cried Subbubs, unable to pay hla fine and will spend In his on front his porch the one hundred days in the city jail. appearing Mrs. Ryan Me daughter Julia do pajama- - "You've got a nerve to be Walters paid hla fine. be gittin' on wonderful wld her plnnny sleeping In our hammock." Mrs. M. H. Douglass of North Platte, Nerve," replied Weary Willie, sleep- playln. She's gnln' t take pupils nlxt Neb., grand organiser and Inspector of ily, "why, Im a benefactor. If It was mont. Mrs. Murphy (her next-doneighthe Ladles Auxiliary of the Brother- not fer me a boldin' din hammock In la hood of Locomotive Engineers, down de mosquitoes would a' lugged bor) Glory be! An have she fixed the S. P. C. C.? Puck. the dty, the guest of Mr. H. J. Both, It off long ago." Philadelphia Pres. r Mvii"'1 Frank Johnson Waives Prsliminary Examination, Whil Crosbis is Bound Over. . .1 e. him. Captain C. C. Brown, who, In company with Detective Fender, arrested Crosble, stated that he and Mr. Pender went down to the Owl saloon in response to a message from there and located Crosble. When he asked Crosble about the watch the latter pulled the tame from out of hla sock and stated to the officers that he wae a friend of Sullivans and that he wan keeping thfc watch for him, aa he waa very much under the Influence of liquor. The witness stated that he ascertained that the defendant had Just met the complaining witness that day. William J. Crosble, the defendant, next took the stand In hla own behalf. He said that he met Sullivan the day previous to hla arrest and that they had been around together drinking at various saloons. He explained that he thought that he was doing a friendly act by taking care of Sullivans watch and money, aa Sullivan was consider' ably under the Influence of llqquor and the witness waa afraid that he might lose hla valuables if they were not taken cafe of. He further stated that he had been In town, hut a few days before hla arrest and that he had just made one trip out on the road. R. P. ONeill and Fred D. Rice both testified that they saw Sullivan and Crosble around together and that the latter was sitting down by Sullivan while he was considerably under the Influence of liquor. The bartender eaw the chain sticking out of Crosble's pocket and asked him what he was doing with It, and he stated that he waa keeping the name for Sullivan. TWO DAYS' CELEBRATION OF COHOCTON'8 CENTENNIAL COHOCTON. N. Y., Aug. 2$. The two days' celebration of the hundredth anniversary of the founding of this town opened here thla morning with the ringing of all the church belle and the firing of cannons. Every public building and many business houses and private residences are gaily decorated, and a veritable holl day spirit seems to pervade the town. Hundreds of visitors from all parts of the state have come here to witness the celebration. The celebration proper began early this afternoon with a mass meeting, the program of which included many excellent addressee and the reading of a brief historical sketch of the founding and development of the town. In the evening there will he a reunion of old residen- t- and many of them will relate interesting experiences of the early history of the town. Tomorrow morning there win be a grand industrial parade representing the business growth and development of Cohocton. Five bnnda will furnish the music. There will also be an exhibition of historical relics of the early history of the town. YOUR MONEY BACK. RICHARDSON & GRANT. o ' Frank Johnson, charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to do bodily harm, and William Crosble, charged with grand larceny, both appeared before Judge Murphy for examination today and were bound over to await the action of the district court, the former In the sum of $500 bonds and the latter in the sum of $200 bonds. Johnson made an assault upon a colored mnn by the name of Albert J. Taylor several days ago with a knife and cut a deep gash In the latter's throat which narrowly escaped severing the jugular vein. The assault seems to have been made In In court this morning he waived preliminary examination and was bound over. Crosble, who was a Southern Pacific brakeman at the time of his' arrest, was represented by Attorney Joseph Chex, while the prosecution was conducted by County Attorney Hulanlakl. The first witness examined was David Sullivan, the complainant In the case. He stated that on the 17th of thla month he waa lying asleep in the Owl saloon on Twenty-fift- h street and upon discovered he that his awakening watch and about $15 had been stolen from his pockets. He could not swear that Crosble was the man who took the same, hut when shown the watch which was found In Crosble's possession Identified It aa belonging to him. He said that while he waa asleep on the bench Croehie wae sitting next to self-defens- BECOME OF THE FARMS RESTORED TO ENTRY. W HAT I T; Thornav Li "Tto rTot will ,r"f nt of Oysters Was Engine Carrying Four Driving m This City Yes- Now Boing Tried By the Southern Pacific. r ONE CHARGED WITH ASSAULT, THE OTHER WITH LARCENY. latter class he will certify the papers to the clerk of the federal court with country. new throufh the the recommendation th&t the applicaV olldr alao tion be denied, and thus the applicant and Weller H. llopklne, will have to assume the liability which In August to ver, decided early rightfully belongs to him. reservation for a The application In bankruptcy of through the while out In that Joseph S. Stone was yesterday contrip, and Gilder tinued until September 4. Aa that la register. Dr. Van hut a legal holiday a further continuance number, a who got those valuable a will be necessary. to get expect not The case of Thomas G. Walker, a number la IU4. The trip the way. all with maximum liabilities and pauper on horseback minimum averaging assets, was continued by guide the men and - the referee until the costs of the actual aeventyand riding a day dtos proceedings are paid. m miles the laat day. will be many people when the allotments have CONTRACTING FOR WOOL. TUn-de- ." Cons ..yis-r.li- 'i: j lo.-ic- ad . the ex-ic.- -d s dl LOCAL BRIEFS. ' or street Next at 459 Twenty-secon- d will Mrs. Douglass Tuesday evening inspect the local lodge with a view of ascertaining the condition of affairs. She la prominent In ladles lodga circles. It has now been definitely decided that the G. A. R. delegation from Utah to the grand convention at Denver next month will leave over the Bio Grande Western and Denver ft Rio Grande railroads. The Ogden contingent win leave here at 2 o'clock Saturday, September 2, on No. 2. It is thought that at least one hundred will take the trip from Utah. If enough go a apodal train will be furnished. HIS FRANKNESS WON. Boy Can I have thla afternoon oft, sir? I want to go to the ban Office Utahna Park Week of August 21st The Utahna Stock Company WILL PRESENT New England Folfts game. account of your Employer On frankness, Jimmy, you may have the Who do you think will half-holida- y. win? Offica Boy (absently) If de track keepa fast, Skaterlno'a got a strangle hold on de handicap an Our Mamie, In da lift, looks Ilka findtn de money. With Pleasing Specialties Between the Acts PRICES - -- - -- - --- 10 . and 20 Cents |
