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Show THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL PAGZ EIGHT. BEIT REPORTERS GET OEIIVERED WILL HOW DOSE FIFTEEN (SITS Tomorrow Hearst Hustlers Steal Photographs If Ogden butcher were able to ell to Avoid Being Scooped all of tlie roAu which tliey are getnow and ting gratia fnun the public By Kival Paper. the trut prices, then, ut even one-lia- lf they would ewui be wealthy. The particuli'.r kind of roost a hich tlie meat market nan are receiving, however, TELL HOW TRICK WAS TURNED are uimalable for the reason that they verbal and not edible roasts and am occanloiied rather by the ruling of j0NE g CAUGHT IN TRYINK TO butcher that no order for lea than MAKE HIS ESCAPE BY BOAT fifteen cent worth of meet will be deTO MEXICO livered. Thla ruling, according to two atreet butchers, leading Twenty-fourt- h ia generally followed and la a protecwhich 108 ANGELES, Cal..( April 2. tive measure to prevent would occur If five and ten cent orders Charged with being bold, bed burglars, were delivered in any number. two suit reiKHters and tbs Ban Diego One patron of a shop was refused the correspondent of the Examiner, Wildelivery of a fifteen rent order this liam Randolph Hearat's Los Angeles morning, with the butchers explana- paper, will be given a preliminary hear-lu- g tion that Ogden meat markets will in Sau Diego today. Men higher not deliver an order for any amount up in the manugment of the paper era under 25 centa Thla one. however, threatened wlh prosecution, alno conducts a grocery store and this j The charge against tbs reporters applies to thoae customers who buy grew out of an alleged enterprising maintained Is meat only from him. It attempt to prevent the Examiner from that It Is perfectly reasonable to re- being scooped" by a rival. It la stated fuse delivery of five and ten rent or- that when a Ban Diego delegation and ders. although some of tbs feminine a rival newspaper's reporters returned shoppers who are economically Inclined from a visit to the American fleet at and have only small families to rook Magdalena Bay the Examiner discovfor. Ilka to buy meat by the dimes ered It bad no photographs of the ships worth and they, therefore, have a slight and the rival had. Reporters were sent kick coining. to Ban Diego with Instructions to get these pictures or not return to the office William Beard. In charge of the squad, COUNTY ATTORNEY tried in vain to buy cm- - borrow pictures or copies from Photographer Fitch, who WANTS EVIDENCE had orders not to let any of them get away. That night Fitch's gallery was entered by burglars and the photographs stolen. letters sent From the twenty-fou- r Use a Special Train out by County Attorney Harris to those A special train was chartered and who signed a paper asking that gam- the pictures were rushed to the Exblers be prosecuted In Ogden, Mr. aminer office In time to be reproduced. Harris has received six replies. The Board, the reporter, says he was patted ropllea came In the nature of per- on the back and his name put on the sonal calls from six of the signers, bulletin board In tlie office. Then he whs Insisted that they had heard that was arrested, and the prosecutor promgambling was being carried on in Og- ised him Immunity from punishment If den and that it was the county attor- ha would Implicate the men higher up. neys duty to prosecute. It Is said he placed the responsibility Attorney Harris, In each rase in- on his superiors. formed them that if they could proAs a result, another reporter, W. R. cure evidence and sign a complaint he Hsustls, of the Examiner, was arrestwould Immediately bring action to doss ed and taken to Ban Diego. Hayden tbs gambling halls, If any were In Talbot. Ban Diego correspondent, got u operation In the city. Not one of the warning and started for Mexico. Ho six who colled, says Mr. Harris, was chartered a pilot boat, and was two and ready to sign a complaint, all of them three-quartmiles from land and Just saying that they really bad not given preparing to board the ship Culgoa for the matter much thought before at- Magdalena when be was overhauled. taching their signatures to the petV He wee taken to Ban Diego Jail In the tion demanding the repression of gam- Black Maria. bling. County Attorney Harris has reCaught in Tho Last Minute ceived no reply from the other eighteen He was arraigned with Beard and signers of the petition. Heuatls and hfld In t,000 ball for a hearing today. Hs admits preliminary Subscribers of , The Uteh State that hs was trying to leave the coun Jeumal are requested ta read and fallow, instrastiena printed at hood of try but denies that he had promised editorial oolunm. the District Attorney to appear In (court today. .Talbot had to climb to reach his pilot down a boat unobserved, but the District Attorney got the news quickly and 'procured a faeter steamer. Talbot Insists that his pilot boat wa outside the three-mil-e limit when overhauled. and that hs was arrested when on the high seas. Hs will sue for damages far-falimprisonment When reproached for running uwsy from his good friend the District Attorney, who has given him several exclusives" recently, Talbot said he had heard from Lna Angeles that W. It Hearst had de dared hs win not stand the expense of! defending the Examiner men In trou- j ka er flre-esca- po se Take a Ride RUSH TO ZIM Owing to a misunderstanding the citys stringent new liquor ordinance did not corns up for final action before the council at tbs adjourned meeting held last evening. After the reading of the minutes of the previous mettings, Recorder Brown announced tbs final reading of the liquor ordinance, when be was told that the ordinance was In tbs bands of a committee. The minutes showed, however that the ordinance was due - to come dp I last night for final reading and that J it had been laid over for further consideration until Wednesday." The words, Until Wednesday," should not have appeared according to the council members and the final action was again postponed. TACOMA, (Wash.), April I. The lumber Interests of the Pacific Coast realise now that James J. Hill b. wreaking upon them terrible vengeance rwas-ui- e for the numerous which they forced through tin The lumbermen laat two Legislature org.inlaed and sent to the Legislature every lumberman t'n-(M :. They cnaied a railroad i u.'iuniuil'm passed reciprocal demurrage, car stake and anti-railro- mtlng this tints the lumbermen were trying to fores Hill to greatly extend the territory covered by the rate on fir lumber. Hill refused His 40-ce- nt operating expenses Increased. Suddenly last fall he announced that beginning November lat, lumber rates would be Increased 25 per cent on fir and nearly as much on cedar, lumber and shingles, and during th- - December hearing before the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington Hill shook his fist In the face of the Washington lumbermen and declared he would drive many of them Into bankruptcy. This will happen In the event that Hills rates are sustained. A majority of the 406 lumber mills dependent upon rail shipments will then have to rebuild and remodel for cutting only heavy timbers, leaving common lumber shipments to the souther States. On November lat the lumbermen secured an Injunction In the Federal court against tha enforcement of the new rates and gave a 1250,000 bond to the railroads for the payment of the difference If Hills rates are upheld. This bond has been exhausted. The lumbermen refuse to Increase the bond and lumber shipments have practically ceased. To cap the climax, loggers have absolutely failed to get any rate concessions or the establishment of the Joint rates which they expected. Instead. the railroads tell the loggers and the State Railroad Commissioners that log hauling Is an undesirable business, and the roads wish to discourage It because of the strain on equipment and the Increased liability of wrecks. Sixty thousand less men are working In the lumber industry than a year ago. H1H Is having his Inning, but Incidentally be has stopped his former frequent visits to Puget sound. Fifteen years ago he decreased the lumber rates and was then regarded as the savior of the timber industry. Signature MAty MEfi "SWEAH ajl A MAfty. WILL r noycnorr suit. "ftOTHIIG QUITE SO 23 TO GOOD" 35. WHEfyOU WAJVTGOOD THIfCS TOD. MAf OH DOyWELL. LEAVE IT TO DHOWfE. The Toggery The Clothes Store. ad other bills ofsutehioh wohth. SUBSTITUTE FOR INK. In Indelible Pencil on Wet Check Will Be Accepted. The preliminary rush of conference excursionists started to Zion this morning. A large crowd of Ogden people took the early morning train to the capital. The special rates on the Short Line and Rio Grande went into effect Wednesday, but it was not until today that the Increase In travel became noticeable. The new Coalvllle-Uta- h train, which warn put on today, brought in a large number of excursionists from eastern Utah. It arrived hers this ; morning, at 11 o'clock. With continued good weather ths ! passenger agents expect to see travel exceptionally large, especially after the extra train service with the conference specials la put on Saturday. These trains will be run April 4. 5 and 0. Q 00 --WRIGHTS SOCIAL DANCE BRADFORD FUNERAL AT WERER ACADEMY Most impressive funeral services for Nathan L. Drake, for several years Russel P. Bradford, th little one and at section this in prominent son of Prof. Sylvester D. and Mrs. time a resident of Ogden, died Wed- old Bradford, were held at 2 oclock Wednesday in a hospital at Butte, Mont., nesday afternoon in tha lecture hall as the result an unsuccessful surgical of tha Weber Stake Academy, the hall operation. Tho body will bo brought being filled with a largo gathering of to 'Ogden Friday morning and taken In friends of the stricken family. Heber Scowcroft. speaking for tho charge by Undertaker Larkin. Mr. Drake was a cattleman. His daughter, Sunday school. Prof. Jensen, representMrs Etherlngton of this city, sur- ing the neighbors and friends, C. C. vives him. Tha casket will bo open Richards, Prof. McKendrick for the at tho Wilson ward meeting house faculty of the academy, President C. from 10 to It o'clock Saturday morn- F. Middleton and Apostle David C. Mcing. Funeral services win bo held at Kay delivered addresses filled with tender words of sympathy for the 11 a. m. on tho same day. father and mother, who bad been bereft of their little son In a manner so pathetically tragic. Patriarch David McKay delivered the opet'ng prayer and Patriarch George W. Daririn the Hoeing prayer. Mrs Creese of Salt Lake City rendered two beautiful vocal THE solos In a touching manner and the Academy choir aang several hymns There were many beautiful floral offerings Interment was made at the WASHINGTON, D. C., April 2. The Ogden City Cemetery. House this afternoon passed the agribill carrying FREIGHT BUGINESB IMPROVES cultural appropriation McLachlan 111, 00,000. Congressman GAYS AGENT J. A. REEVES of Los Angeles declared In the House that Congressman Smith of California J. A. Reeves general freight agent had done great Injustice In his criti- on the Oregon Short Line at Salt Lake cisms of the forestry service. H de- City, passed through Ogden In his clared that the records show that the private ear. Ns 1, last evening, en California delegation with the excep- foute to Reno, Nev. Mr. Reeven is tion of Needham, Smith and Kahn had making his regular Inspection trip of written favoring tho Los Angeles re- - freight conditions along tho Short Lln In Nevads A cording to his statement, freight business Is not at thla time very brisk, but a good steady amount East African Religious Ceremony. of traffic Is being maintained over the Recently a strange ceremony was' lines and It la slowly, but sorely, Afri-performed st Changamwe, East picking up. with a slight Improvement ca, to bring rain. A notice hi In railroad circles gener visit was made among the natives by ally. committee who cola lected from each hut the sum of two annas With the total thus collected an ox was purchased. A procession was then formed, In which all tha available children took- part After' the procession had proceeded around the district for a period of two hours, the ox was sacrificed, prayers from the Koran being sang by the children. The meat of the ox was then boiled la pots by adult participators and given to the children to eat until the whole was consumed. The hones and remaining offal of the carcass were TO-MO- TT later put In a sack, carefully carried water. to the sea and thrown Into deep Circumstantially rain fell for a few hoars on the succeeding day. five-ye- ULIODS ar FOR FARMERS 1 house-to-hous- e . BY EAGLES BIG SUCCESS The social dance given by Ogden Aerie 111 of Eagles last night was a marked success Nearly a hundred couples attended and refreshments were served throughout the evening. Ths exhibtlon drill given by tlie Deere Team1 was exceptionally fine work. Captain Geiger has the team drilled with precision. The committee in charge of the affairs was composed of the following: Earl Geiger, chairman; A. B. Wright, R. H. Wad man, a. We, ler, A. 8. Bair and G. J. Taylor. Color Blindness What Is color blindness Is soma times the result of a lack of education as to the different color, is such case the remedy Is Instruction In tbs various colors But when color blindness Is the result of s defect of . the nerves of the eyes there Is no t rua-dy- PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SAYS that outdoor exercise la needed by the American people. That's all very well, but how can people with rheumatism follow that advice? The Is Simple ue Ballard's Snow Liniment and tha rheumatlem will go. leavHng you aa apry aa a colt Give quick and permanent relief from rheumatism, neuralgia lama back and an pains 0 Bold by Geo. F. Cava er LARGE AND SMALL MEMORIALS Carload Shipments Largest Stock. A-- 1 Workmen. Lowest Consistent Prices Jos. Parry Sons Co. & Wash, av half block 8s Tabernacle d ; - re Grand Opera House THE HEW YORK Who has a fountain pen?" asked the nervona man as he fished out bla check book. I have to pay mine host bla bill, and as I'm going out of town for a couple of weeks, I want to get the Job off my hands He hasn't n pen and Ink here." "Here Is an Indelible pencil," said a friend, as he reached EDITION. Into his vest pocket. "That wont No do," snapped the nervous man. bank will take n check written with Rsarf Wherever the English Language n pencil. "Oh. yes, provided yon Is Spoken. wet the check first. said the friend If can't you soothingly. get water, lick the check aa you would a stamp k The World expects to and then do your writing while It la bo a' better 1901 than ever in paper still moist An Indelible pencil la In ciuree before. the of the year the filled with nothing but Ink powder, compressed Into solidity . When It la lauea for tho next great presidential moistened It becomes Ink. Try It campaign will be foreshadowed, and T aee , laid the nervous man aa he everybody will wish to keep Informed. k World, coming to signed his check with n flourish, that The there are more ways of killing a cat you every other day, serves all the purthan choking It with hot butter." poses of a dally, and la far cheaper. The news service of this paper la constantly being Increased, and It reStreets With Queer Names ports fully, accurately and promptly Edinburgh has some queerly named every event of importance anywhere in streets, among which are Jacob's Lad- the world. Moreover, Its political newa der, Gabriel's Ladder, Coffin land and Ic Impartial, giving you facta, not .Cuddy lane. It la, however, in the opinions and wishes It has full mardose that this ancient city figures kets splendid cartoons and best There are, for Instance, Hole fiction fy standard authors interesting In the Wall close. Little Jack and Big THE WORLD'S Jack dose. Lady Stairs. subscription price it only Sl.Oo regular and Long doses The last Is one of yeer, and thla pays for 159 papers the shortest of these, and In that re- per We offer this unequaled newspaper and sembles Crooktd and Turuagain lanes THE UTAH STATE JOURNAL toIn London, the former being as gether for one year for 15.06, to be pal straight as a die and the latter so In advance. narrow that a vehicle in It eannot posTh. regular subscription price of the sibly tarn again. two papers la 97.00. WORLD THRICE-A-WEE- The Kirke LaSchelle Company Presents K Thrice-a-Wee- 'The Vippman Thrice-a-Wee- LUCK IN CHOOSING GLASSES la something you don't want to trust to. Never buy them without having your eyes tested. Have it done by us and It will be dons thoroughly and accurately. There will be nothing chancey" about It. Buying glasses any other way is like taking medicine In tbs dark. Its J.S. Lewis & Co. , Jewelers and Opticians :7$. , AH over, the house prices arc REDUCED; we are EMPHASIZING the DIES AT BUTTE PERFECT syMEOL Saturday Continuation of the Big 33rd Anniversary Sale NATHAN L. DRAKE FOR VEHytAME ISA and LUMBER PRICES ifA "itoycnorrsvir THE APRIL 2, lMa (A FINAL ACTION ON THE LIQUOR T thrusday THRICE-A-WEE- Dramatized by Owen Wister and Kirke La Schelle, with W. S. Hart as the VIRGINIAN, Frank Campeau as TRAMP AS K Heave-Aws- y Prices, 50c to $1.50. 206 Ind. Only |