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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY, PAGE EIGHT. 10 SPECIAL GRAND JURY TO FEBRUARY 26. ME 1906. PRISONER BUSY STORES FROM NEVADA COP INVESTIGATE GLASMANN M District Attorney Halverson Calls Court's Attention to Charges in the Billtwins and Asks That Judge Call Jury to Investigate the Same. '1 F ki WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS ASKED FOR RELEASE OF FINNIGAN. Boys Needs Prisoner Was on Way From Chicago to Austin, Nevada, But Is Intercepted Here. In the district court this morning District Attor- ney Halverson asked Judge Howell to empanel a Are Our Needs f special grand jury to investigate certain charges made in the morning billtwins. The court took the matter under advisement. Mr. Halverson called the courts attention to articles appearing in that paper which he stated reflected on him as district attorney, and that they were in direct contempt of court. He called the courts attention to the article referring to a certain robbery case, and the court immediately directed that Chief of Police Browning, Captain of Police Brown and City Detective Pender, together with Sheriff Bailey and Deputy Sheriff Sebring be cited to appear beiore oclock in order that the court this evening at their testimony might be taken in the matter. nd Ws good clothoo for Boys if wo got tho boys trad. Wo havo thorn. Wo nood good pants for boys, if tha boys trado with us. Wo havo thorn. Wo nood good strong caps for boys, if tho boys buy tham hors. Wo havo thorn. Ws want tho boys trado and wo aro getting it The Toggery 7-- 30 VfQ Quality Store WANTS LOCAL BRIEFS j mooo In Ogden. 0. S. L. FROM IS RY. IR Bowlers Preparing IRE TOILS For Tournament If you drink, drink Yellowstone. Mens cutaway cots Putnam great laat a few days. at $1.78 Pul-nam- a. calc will only ahoea ALEXANDER LER08E FILES BIG SUIT IN ZION. A ARRE8TED SMITH, the REALTY man, Flrat Complaint Fi.ed in Galt Lake County National Hank building. Maginnis and Corn Are Attorneys for Plaintiff. Sam J. Rich, of Blackfuot, Idaho, waa In Ogden yeaterday. SMITH, the REALTY man, more snaps. See hla ad page 8. haa From two to four thounand pounda of Slatervllle butter la rhumed almoat dally. It la no trouble to sell good elock. Jamea L. Iiackett, a well known distiller of Louisville, Ky waa In the city yesterday In company with Ernest God be, of Balt Lake, en route eaat. Garner A Shafer are now open for business at 170 Twenty-fift- h street, with a full line of groceries, frulta and produce, all new stock. Give us a calL Arthur McEwan, the famous writer of Comstock days, was in Ogden yesterday en route eaat. He la on hla way to New York, where he will muke his future home. Dudley Chase, who, until six years ago, wae a resident of Farr West, passed away at Idaho Falls, Saturday last. The remains will Ogden for burial. be brought to F. H. Plalsted, assistant general freight agent of the Oregon Short Line at Salt Lake City, waa In Ogden He relast evening on business. tained to Zion thin morning. Alexander LaRnse, by his attorneys, Maginnis and Com, of thla city, has commenced suit against the Oregon Short Line railroad company In the Third district court at Salt Lake City for $30,000 damages for Injuries alleged to have been sustained at Glen's Ferry, Idaho, on May 15, 1906. LaRoae was employed In the roundhouse at that point named. On the 15th uf May he wae engaged In working on an engine of the Atlantic type. Without warning the helper started the engine out of the roundhouse and the plaintiff wae caught between the engine and the doorway, knocked to tho ground and seriously injured. He alleges In the complaint that one foot was crushed, four riba broken, collar bone broken, right arm and hip crushed and Internal Injuries sustained, which to the present time have caused him greet physical pain and mental anguish. As cause of action the complaint cites the fact that the doorway In the roundhouse wae too narrow much narrower than the other doorways In use In the building. to Build Shupe-Willia- ms Charles M. Schwab, the big steel magnate, who la heavily Interested In Story Factory Nrxada mining property, iwssed through Ogden early Suifday morning bound for the Sagebrush state. Hie Will Be Located on Twenty-sixt- h SL and Wall Ave. Williams Has private car Lorette" was attached to Union Pacific No. 8. Gone East to Buy Machinery. The funeral services over the reWork will be commenced soon upon mains of Mrs. Alice Richey Lane, wife new factory alte for the the Mcwho of Thomaa Layne, died at Candy company at the corKeesport, Penn., sometime ago, were held yesterday afternoon from the First ner of Twenty-sixt- h street and WashPresbyterian church. Rev. Carver de- ington avenue. The building will be livering the address. The Interment four stories high and equipped with took place at Mountain View cemethe latest machinery. tery. Includes The land the proppurheased E. I. Luckett. master mechanic for many years for the Ilarrlman wadi In erty upon w'hlrh la now located the this city, arrived In this city Saturday Croeaman residence. The plana call from Los Angeles, where he moved af- for a building (0x182 feet and were ter resigning hla position. He will drawn by Smith A Hodgson, the archioversee the moving of his household tects. President Williams of the company goods to the California city. Mr. Luckett etates that he will retire from ac- haa left for the cast and during hla tive work for a year's time. Accord- trip will visit factories at Kansas City, ing to hla statements the Western Pa- St. Joseph, St. Louis and Chicago with cific Is pushing work with a vengeance a view of selecting the best machinery for tin' business h ere. Machinery will on the coast also be purchased for the cracker In ita manufacturing deartment of the new The Aspen (Cola) Democrat. Issue of February 18. has the follow- factory. Four Shupe-WUIia- candy-maki- Mrs. WTUllam rerklna of Oging: den, Utah, who has been enjoying the aat ten days in this city, visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Markle. expects to leave this evening on the Rio Grande for Denver and the east, to purchase millinery. During her May In this city Mrs. Perkins has been the guest of honor at several dinner parties. A farewell party will be tendered her this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Markle. Watch ng THINKS IT 18 SIMPKINS. SEATTLE. Feb. 28. E D. Munson la In Jail here having been arrested at Rallard, where he has been living under that name. When lodged In Jail he gave hla name ua Andrew Funer. The marshal says he believes Munson is Simpkins, who is wanted In connection with the Steunenberg murder, but there can be no verification until hie picture ie received from Rolse. Need needs attention. With expert workmen, the very beet materials, and all facilities for fine watch work, we promise entire satisfaction in tho matter of cleaning or repairing. J. S. LEWIS CSX THI8 MORNING PENDER AND HUTCHINS. CO. .Watch Inspectors BY in the Village Below For Getting Obstreperous With an Ax By Breaking in a Few Doors. Eugene Tyler, colored, aged 42, Each Player Must Roll Fiftoon Games to Qualify. These games will be rolled on the la Wanted was taken into custody this morning by Detective Pender and Officer John Hutchins this morning and lodged In the city Jail until definite Information comes from Salt Lake City ae to what disposition to make of the prisoner. He Is wanted in the village below for a number of offenses. Tyler waa considerably under the Influence of liquor when approached by the officers, and in hie drunken condi- tion had been making faces at two white ladles on Wall avenue. They became so frightened that a report was telephoned in to the station about the man's actions. It la said that about three months ago Tyler got on a buster" In Salt Lake and during hla spree proceeded to get busy with an ax on the doors of several colored resorts He escaped the vigilance of the police et that time. He la wanted now fur robbing a colored resort. Association alleys March 1st, 2nd, 4th, 5th and. 6th. An accurate record of these games will be kept and froo the winners will be selected the terms to represent Ogden at tie bowling congress. AH men so entered will pay the entrance fee of 83 to Manager Camp, which la to be used for the entrance fee at the tournameit- - Each man in the qualification series must play five series of three ganue each, and the five men with the Ugh averages for the five series will le selected aa the teams for the conges. All who desire to enter in the tournament series should apply to Msiager Camp at once aa the entries will close February 28th. Ogden Defeat Salt Lake. The locale defeats! Salt Lake at the Association alleys set evening, two out of the three games, Ogdens total aeon wae 2421, 'while Salt Lake got but 2376. Salt Lake rolled strong with the exception of Papworth, who felldown so badly that Ogden pulled out winner. Ely waa high score man wlh 212 and also captured the high avrage with 563. On the Ogden aide Laid was high score man with 213 ant! also high average tak-taki- ng 1 Hold a In every department this week you'll hear the of business. The past few warm days: have ,nlse stimulus to trade. Spring dresses are goin1 ..UUt daily. The cutters and fitters are cutting ' yards and bolts of materials for many pleased tomers. In the ready-mad- e department liam,oU new styles appear beautiful qualities quality-whichave not been shown before at these price You should by all means, make a visit to tin Bi Store this week. h Handsome Spring Suits Cut and Fit Free Today begins the third week of the moat remarkable engagement ever made by an Ogden merchant. Tailored Suits, Skirt and waiti cut end fitted free. Tha very work for which the tailor would charge $5 ti $6. we give for nothing. There are no strings to this offer, the proposition la simply this; You buy the goods, we pay the cutter. This will probably be the last week. So many order are now t.vn that it will take some time to catch up. You must come soon It ygy would get the beiibflta of thla offer. THE LACE SALi Today we simply turn our entire lace stock over to the public. You may choose the best of them and the price will be less than you will have to pay at any other time this season. It is a remarkable offer ne7 spring laces at little prices at the very outset of the season. Cotton Torchon Laeoo in wide widths soma of these are tho qualities for which after the sab you will pay 5c, and 7c. Tha sale price is Torchon Laeoo and Insertions in a variety of patterns ara soma of which havo navor boon shown boforo the tha qualities which lato ahopporo will buy at So, 10c and 15c. Tho sale price io Soma of tho handsome Vol. Loess and Insertions. om of imitation cluny laeoo. A thouaand good pattern tho boat value wa over bought Tho kindo which will bring 12c, 15o and 20e whan tha sale is over. Tho sals price ia Plat THE CRAIG CASE Meeting Chairman of the Board and the County Clork Havo Little Spat All to Themselves. The board of county commlieloners held a short meeting thla morning, which wae enlivened by a little tilt between the county clerk and the president of the board which wae no: down ' on the program. Some time ago Clerk Mattaor made a request that the salaries of deputy Clerks E. P. Brown and W. D. Van Dyke be Increased. He asked that Mr. Brown's pay be raised from 75 to 8K2.8I and that of Mr. VanDykt from 875 to $82.50, the same aalnriei that are paid to the clerks In other branches of the county government. Tie request waa referred to Chairman Stanford for reiKirt. This morning the chalnnnn made hie report adversely to the request and gave a his nations therefor that the clerks In question were recent employes In the ofll 'and, carrying the Impression that (hey should have more experience to" entitle them to higher pay. There were' other statements made In the pom-mlea linn that 51 r. Mattson to exception to and he arose and demiqded of Mr. Stanford that he tell whet he got his Information. This the utter declined to do, saying that he vould do that at the proper time and )lace. Mattson insisted that if this the place to make the charges ft va the place to back them up. Howeve, the Incident closed with the hoard lecld-tn- g to defer action on the report for the present. H. C. Hanson, recently appoint'd superintendent of the county poor farm, tendered his resignation as roal supervisor of Plain City, in order o assume hla new dutlea on March ; No one was appointed In 5Ir. liaison's stead. After disposing of a number f minor matters, the board adjourned for one week. un FIRM WILL RETIRE. NEW YORK. Feb. 26. Kuhn. Loeb Company have determined to retire from all railroad boards In which the firm Is represented. The announcement la made that there is too much business for the members of the firm, who are directors of the Union Pacific, Oregon Sheri Line, Oregon Railway A Navigation company. Southern Pacific, Pacific Mail Steamship company and a number of others and ' a very large number of subsidiary A Today Begins Another Busy Week JOLLY TRAVELING Commissioners Cleaning'? No watch will tell correct time if it lent cleaned and overhauled occaeionally. If your watch hasnt been cleaned for a year ita pretty certain that it Shortly after I o'clock this morning J. Murphy of Austin, Nev, arrived In Ogden over the Union Pacific from Chicago, having In charge James E. Flnnlgan, who wae arrested In the Illinois city for the Nevada officers on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Almost as soon as he stepped from the train with hla prisoner, the Nevada officer was served with a complaint In application for writ of habeas corpus, and the prisoner was Immediately taken to the county Jail. The application will come up before Judge Howell Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. It appears, according to the story told by the Nevada officer, that three years ago Flnnlgan, with two other men named Peak, shipped a number of horses to Chicago; that the animals were shipped to Flnnlgan to be disposed of end that he sold the same, but failed to account for the money. A requisition was granted by Governor Dineen on February 20 last and Murphy left Chicago with his prisoner on the 21et. Knowing that friends of Finnegan were doing everything in their power to release him, the sheriff went north into Wisconsin and circulated around the country for a while in an endeavor to lose himself before he started west, only to find hlmaelf faced by the courts when he arrived Sheriff M. WRIGHT'S ANNUAL BALL OF U. C. T. WAS A GRAND SUCCESS. Fine Concert Announced For Ogden Music Lovers . KELLY& HERRICK AND ON STAND. Crow It Is Announced That tha Traveling Both Are Subjected to Rigid Examinations by the Plain Mans Grand Jubilee Will Bo Hold y tiffs Attorneys. in Ogden June 7th to 9th. The annual ball of the United Commercial Travelers Council, No. 248, of Will Ba Gi'on by Ernest Gambia ConOgden, given Saturday night In the cert Conpany Under High School Weber Stake Amusement hall waa one Management The High School Athletic associa- ope of the social successes of the seation and the Coliseum management son. In addition to the local members have aecuied the Gamble Concert comthe order and their wives and sweetpany for 1 one night's engagement In hearts there .waa a large number of this city. March 7, at' the tabernacle. Ernest Gimble, an eminent young bas- visiting brethren from Salt Lake City. The ball was the windup of a special so, and 8 Iks Verna Page, a talented young vhllnlat, and Bam Lamberaon, meeting held Saturday afternoon for pianist bree high priced attractions the purpose of arranging' for tha grand The program wlU be arranged by council iheetlng and traveling mens Squire Coop and promise to be one Jubilee to be held In thla city from of great merit The fiee use of the tabernacle has June 7th to 9th inclusive. It was at of first Intended that the dance should been teidered by the presidency Weber itake of Zion, for which the be given In the Eagles' hall, but the High aclool pupils are extremely grateful. Wcrklng with the students of the prohibitory order Issued by City Engithe schml are Messrs. Allison, Coop neer Parker to the effect that the floor and Auftln, who will do all In their was not strong enough for dancea put the kybosh on the original plana. An power t make the event a success. elegant luncheon ' was served there, however, after the dance. It la said that the Jubilee will be attended by at least 500 traveling men from Idaho, Montana and Utah. Special excursions on the railroads mean that a large number of out of town people In addition to the traveling men will visit the city. The grand council meeting will be held the first on the second day a monster day; street parade will be held and In the afternoon a baseball game between the rival teams of the U. C. T. of Ogden and Salt Lake City will be played; on the third day a trip will be made to Ogden canyon and a big parade will be given by the jolly commercial traveIf ia, list it with as ler from the three states mentioned. The local council has lately received e stack of 50.000 advertising stickers In four designs which will be scattered broadcast over the western states. The committee on decoration and parade, I which win call on the local merchants shortly to arrange for decorations and floats Is aa follows: C. H. Turner, F. 1C. Nalsbltt, A. L. Brewer. Joe Decker, Joe Strong and E. T. Richardson. Dont. You Want to Sell That Property RANDALL HENDER8HOTT The Craig case was resumed beta Judge Howell In the district court ttb morning.. Only two wltnesaen H. P. disposed of, via, Randall and F. J. Hendershott 0 direct examination both gave about tbe same evidence as In the hearing, but upon Mr. Randall stated that during drew years 1904 and 1905 he had "M much more money than he titled to under the resolution . council; that while he had w various boards, hla fees, at the to m , $2 per day would not amount where near what he received. Mr. Hendershott. on cross-Mtlon. admitted that he had been mlltted to the bar In Nebraixn that he had been a public servant and on for the past fifteen yeatA the attorneys for the prowcuUas much at res upon these facts have no lng that the witness must the law. cross-exml- TO OWNERS OF HORSES. Wa have Just Installed modern plant to scientifically CRAlN STEAM ROLLED for HORSE FEED to tenure . assimilation. We prepare by nOW ly cleaning tha gratajand cess of Bteamtag.we and this makes It a pairing It directly drying to packer, the heat with all tha nourishing Qualities imam tulned. lenn of Tou feed one-thieMtt and Rolled Oats or Bariey as. j 10 per cent more, a net M get per cent and you jjgy Our mixed Wheat, rd J1" BoUedmakea Steam the healthy balanced feed tenure-praforfiray Store. d SMURTHWAITES Wan Are. 2288-7-- 8 |