OCR Text |
Show A6( DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY. JUNE EIGHT REV. H. ' LOCAL BRIEFS Look out (or The Den" Free illustrated songs every ing at Sylvan park. rii J. BLOGD SEEKS NEW FIELD even- WELL KNOWN OFFICER IS DISCHARGED FROM THE FORCE. . or'rk Tn"viwio at Edgar Jones. Gold Medal Coffee Imported Muencluier Beer draught at Falstaff Cafe. Try it on ; Ogden, Is J. U. Harris, formerly of down from Point Lookout on a visit. The old experienced chronic specialist. Pr. Elliott, 135 Washington. Consultation free. For merry dinner parties, large or small, there is no place like the Vienna. Ogden. Ladies' grill rooms. The funeral of Roy Doxey take place tomorrow afternoon at 1 ocloek from the Second ward meeting house. it will psy ysu is see ths Electric Cssh Register at The Crystal, 2477 Washington Avenue. Where ths cars , Police Committee Unanimously Votes to Approve Action ef Chief BrownInsing in Dismissing ths Officer for Baptist ubordination-Browning Now Sir, you, re brought face with your new! of ' cool Underwear. Lucky for you, weve anticipated your needs, for youre sure of getting here exactly what you want without trouble, y or undup expenses. i Call on mediate possession given. George A. Horn. The Real Estate Man. First National Bank building, at once. de-l-Take your family to the Falstaff to rat Private entrance for ladies. Everything the market affords served manner. Tour family will In first-cla- ss a change. appreciate Frmch BalbrUtgans, Ltola Rev. O. A. Elmqutst returned yesGause, White Thread. morning from his visit at Qua-tavterday lirn-erlsertc., Cotton, Adolphus college, 8t. Peter, Mr. 75c, 1.O0 to tS.OO the Minn. The alumni reunion proven to garment. be the largest and most enthusiastic in the history of the institution. Old college students from all parts of the 'In getting your shape United States and Canada were prein shape for hot weather sent . Sunday dinner at. the Vienna cafe remember that our U n is like old times the best In the land. derwear variations fit any i Mr. T. E. Smolh and his chefs will serve one of their famous southern size, form or political ' dinners. Soups, salads, fish, ' entrees, roasts, vegetables, desserts, pastry, belief. punch, sherbets. Ice cream, imported cheese, of only ths best. Fine music, THEY'RE OFF AT NEWPORT.' quiet service. R. I., June 1. The first NEWPORT, I When in town visit The Den." of June finds a majority of the summer habitues of Newport on hand, awaiting SECRETARY TAFTS MOVEMENTS. the signal from the social elect which THE CLOTHIERS COLUMBU8, O.. June 1 Secretary marks the beginning of the season for 24 IS Washington Avenue Taft had a conference with the gover- those who really belong." Nearly all nor biday and Inspected the barracks the villas and cottages owned by the and will leave tonight for Washington shining lights of American million- with his mother. It Is announced that alredom have been opened and many SANTA FE PAYE DIVIDEND. he will leave Washington about the II society events have already been ar-llt-h Inst and will speak in Wisconsin, ranged. The coming season promises NEW YORK. June 1. A semi-annudividend of I per cent on tha Iowa and Minnesota. He will inspect to he a brilliant one In the waters, common stock of ths Atchison. Topeka Fort Mead, 8. D., pacify the Utes on A Bants Ke Railroad company waa the warpath and sail September 10th I rived. disbursed today. for the Philippines k Till the Clock Strikes Ten Late yesterday afternoon a meeting was held by the poliog committee of the city counrfL composed of Council- men Williams, Weatherby and Thomas. at which hearing of the charges against Patrolman Mike Malone, preferred by Chief Browning, came up. Councilman Williams presided and at the. conclusion of the hearing it waa announced that the committee had voted to suatain the chief of police and dismiss Mr. Malone from the force. Chiff Browning was seen today and or history of the case, and ; the following is s synopsis of the story as he gsvs U; It appears thst during the month of February s man was arrested and accused of stealing a new suit, which he was wearing, from a freight car. The man was discharged and left for San Francisco, but before dning so he placed s small package in the hands of a woman at whose place 50,000 CHINESE IN REVOLT he was living and asked her to send it AND REBELUOH IS GROWING to him at the coast city. This she did about the middle of ths month, out reths postal officials at Washington cently WASHINGTON, June 1. Hongkong had not advices estimate that 50,000 armed notified her thst tha packagewould rethat they rebels are In revolt, while more are been delivered and on to of her turn it postage. receipt rebellion dally. Joining the standard of In an outbreak forty miles from Nann-ga- n This made the woman feel rather susshe consulted a lawyer, not only the officials were attacked, picious and to get mixed up any further wanting disturbof all the is feature a and this in the case for fear the package had ances so far reported. The government believes that the contained some stolen Jewelry. Last case and fortresses are not likely to be attacked. week Mr. Malone heardonof theown hook. work to want his quietly been have All necessary precautions was not aware of the fact that the taken, however, and Consul Paddock He had been mallet) early in Febat Amoy has been directed to keep the package but ruary, thought that it might he call and advised upon department fully some of the Jewelry stolen from the be al Dayton if aid should Daynea Jewelry store In Salt Lake needed. One of the first things he did It is reported thst 0,000 rebels are City. was to Poatofllce Into telephone of south Amoy. operating spector Durant, who was at that time the pastorate of the Baptist church oi this city some days ago, left with his! j family yesterday afternoon for Me Mlnnville, Ore., where he will spend the summer with relatives and friends. After taking a good long rest Rev. Blood will enter the foreign missionary long time had a field. He has for desire for this kind of work in preferstep. ence to a pastorate. Touring Chicago In an auto. A The church is in correspondence with trip you will never forget, at Sylvan several good men and, so it m under crowd park, "The place where the stood, one of them has hern tendered goes." the position, hut it is not known as yet Peter L Lowe, who died at Hooper whether or not he will accept. Toyesterday, will be buried tomorrow morrow the local pulpit will be occufrom the Hooper meeting house at pied by the Rev. Frank Shaw of Salt 10:30 a. m. Lake, who will preach the morning Imsermon. Homes on easy payments; Cool Underwear Good Music and Low Prices. Talks. Tonight we inaugarate another of our already Famous ConcertSales t Recognizing the fact that many of our customers are forced to shop Saturday and knowing that we might evening make shopping both profitable and pleasant, we give from time to time, these Concert Sales making prices lower and engaging good music which makes shop- ping very pleasant. ; Rear-Admir- j I FRED M.NYE CO. al southern Utah, to have the package opened. The inspector left the case he was working on and cams to Ogden, where he found thst the case waa being handled without the knowledge of the heads of the police department. Malone was unable, to get the package without the assistance of the chief, so he went to Mr. Browning and told of having started work on the case and asked thst he be allowed to carry it through by himself, and thst the chief could get st the pave the way eat package In the postolHce. This,. the chief says, he consented to, being st all times willing to let the men chase their game In their own way. But he was not advised of the fact thst Malone had telephoned for 'the Inspector. After his conference with the Inspector, the chief learned that the officer had tried to keep the case from the knowledge of the department head, and that he only asked for assistance when he; found himself in a hole. The chief asked him about this matter and Malone admitted that he purposely withheld ths information for fear the chief would tell City Detective Pender. When the chief found out later that Malone had been after the poatofllce officials In hopes of getting possession of the package, he thought it was time for, an Investigation. He told Malone' so and when the officer made soma un- complimentary remarks about the chief he was Immediately suspended. At the meeting of the police committee In the chief's office yesterday Malone told hla story and while doing so made some serious charges against Detective Pender and Captain Brown. These gentlemen were brought in to answer to ths charges,' which they did in a satisfactory manner. These charges were the outcome of some trouble between the captain, Pender and Malone about a year ago, when It Is said the two former officers threw Malone down on a case. During the discussion, after the captain and the detective came Into the room, Malone said that Pender was crooked, and It was necessary for the chief to read the riot act before he would quiet, down. The officer wae eventually Invited to leave the room If he would not atop talking. He went out and the committee proceeded to review the statements taken at the hearing, with the result that It waa unanimously agreed that Mr. Malone should be removed for the good of the service and the force, and that the chief should be sustained in his dismissal. The action waa token by three stanch frienda of the officers, and they stated that they wqra pained and sur- In the maiu aide tonight In $1.75 Kid Gloves for $1.15 During the' Concert Hale tonight we will sell our entire line of $1.75 Kid Gloves at $1.15 . . . These are the 1m1 gtsxls we carry, including the famous 1crrin Gloves . . . All sizes, all colors . . . per pair ,$1.1' - OSBORNE This demand is not the result of lhance, but comes solely from the knowledge among the farmers that any machine bearing this name is constructed of the best material and made in the most skillful manner. The OSBORNE reputation for honest goods and fair dealing, COUPLED WITH OURS, will insure you satisfaction. We would like to show you some features of the Osborne Mower. prised at hla actions. Mr. Malone, In speaking to a representative' of the State Journal last evening, stated that the result was no surprise to him. He waa expecting the outcome, and said that the whole trouble was due to his failure to refer certain matters to the chief which had come to hla attention and which he did not desire to have referred to Defective Pender. He said 'that had nothing personally against Mr. Browning. but he believed that the chief was coerced and that hla actions were governed to a great extent by Mr. Pender, and that that was the reason he did j not take the chief Into his confidence. I Mr. Malone has always borne tlie reputation of being a good, efficient and honest officer, and the matter will come as a surprise to many of hla frienda who were not aware that there was any friction between him and his superior officers. of Buggies is Complete HAYINQ TOOLS, FIELD FENCE, QARDEN HOSE We will treat you right" -- Burton Implement j - Remember Our Stock j During the Hale tonight we will offer our entire line of choice perfume at smaller prices . . . You will find among our stock all of the best makes . . . 75c Perfumes tonight for44c an ounce . . . $1.00 Perfumes for 75c . . . $1.50 Perfumes for 80c . . .All odors. Ladies $3.00 Oxfords $1.95 In the on Machines bearing the name N Sale of Choice PerfumesTonigfe. j . we place on mile 300 Inixch of Hoap at a price which should carry the whole lot off in a few hours . . . Old Fashioned Elder Flower . . . old Fashioned Oatmeal and Old Fashioned Olycerine . . . the regular price is 10c a liar . . , good, liig, honest lmrx . . . wholesome perfume . . . good for the skin . . . G liar in a 1nx . . . Tonight we sell them at, per box. Ch. j has selJom been better illustrated than in the constant and rapidly growing demand for Hay " SALE OF GOOD SOAP TONIGHT j Name r BALLOON FLIGHT. NORFOLK. Va June I. A' dirigible balloon which makes: competition, aeron- the second of the twenty-flv- e autlcal events arranged by the men- l;agement of the Jamestown exposition. held today and attracted much l attention. The next event on the belli loon program is a competition for distance, to be held June IS. Hhoe Department tonight there will lie placed on sale 300 pairs of Ladies Oxfords at $1.95 . . . These are the regular $3 and $3.50 goods, in black and tan and iu the newest shapes, $1.50 for Boys' $2.00 Shoes The saving of 50c a pair on a great line of Hoys Hhos will lx possible tonight , . . We place on the.liargain tables ' a great many from the regular stock . . . There are mnt sizes all among them . . . The price tonight will lie $1.50 Children's Good Strong Ribbed Hose 9c Pair We advise early shopping at the Hosiery Counter . . . From 0 to is the liest time . . . hut 6t any time wc will have as many helpers here as can jxissibly work tin counter conveniently . . . Tonight Children Hose . . . gtxxl, stout kind . . . any size . . . per pair, 9c 7-- 10 lie-hin- d 60c Summer Shirt Waists 39c On the Pceond Floor tonight there will lie special selling . . Iu Skirts, Kiinonas, Hilk Suits and Muslin Underwear . . A lot of summer waists will lie. placed on the sale table 39c . . values which ar worth 00 . .at r -- $3.50 Summer Skirts for $1.95 Hummer Hkirts . . . a lot which an esixvially adapted to the wann wcather which is now here to stay . . . We place a gtxxl assortment of them on the sale tables tonight askj fl-9. ing for some $3.50 values only 5 Ladies' Summer Undervests Cheaper Tonight Tonight only we nisat May Hale prices on all Hummer . Vests . . . Our line comprises a very wide assortment Then are ail styles from the plain 10c value to the silk with the hand trimming . . . Tonight during the Concert Hale you may select any at the May Hale Reductions 1 ia ; For Job Printing ore Th Journal before going slscirnera. first-cla- ss W.H. Wright &Sons Co 4 |