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Show THE STANDARD: its regular annual meeting January EMERSON SCHOOL ITEMS. loth it elected the following officers: Ed. Hansen, preeiuent lint, liract. Third Grade Pupils Have Completed : James Haywood, t: cial secretary; 11. H. responding secretary: Ed. J. Berry, treasurer; Henry Oddcrmattc. sergeant-alarm. Delegates to the Trades and Labor Assembly: 11. 'H. lfoudrr- shot, chairman: Henry Hutirn. Andrew Anderson. Trustees: James Burton. Viggu Hansen, Ed. Hansen. hu Fmnu oftheOgdon Mr past two crwuIy U1 duringfriend will be and her many to know the to slowly improving. E. C. jlnd p a. the Past Back. entertained Association of Jiebekaha Twenty-sscon- d si reel, hrt tLa night. This wan the Bret meeting it whfch nil members were b resent. wan had. bom enjoyable Urns KoDie Grand home on ARTICLES OF Men Eetablieh Company for Business in Ogden and Wyoming. Articles of incorporation of Wm. W. Burton St Sons company were filed with the County Clerk late yesterday afternoon. The company is organized to carry on a geueial merchandise business, and to deal in farm and dairy products in Ogden and Alton. Wyoming. The capital siock Is $100.-OOdivided into l.Ood shares of 9100 each. The officers and directors are: Wm. W. Burton, president: Jos. F. M. R. B. SteBurton, vens, secretary and treasurer; JL F. Burton. EL F. Burton, K. 1. Burton and V. P. Burton. The run of the Osmose process at the Ogden sugar factory started yesor terday and will continue forIstiro for the Thin process months. three conversion of the syrup into sugar fifnd will give employment to about run. the men during teen The funeral of Mrs. VT. T. Beardsley today at 2 p. m. from ths Second Ward meeting house. will he held a bsby d an To Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Boyle, boy. Both mother and getting along nicely. Dr. Canfield, of Malad, Ogden on business. INCORPORATION. Ogden I BORN financor- OGDEN Idaho, la in Member Ten of the hnaters of Plain City and Poplar had a rabbit hunt yesterday, five on a side, ths losers to pay for an ths winter supper. The captain of Plain City team was David Wadiuan, and the team killed 39. John Taylor, was at the head of the Poplar of IS ELECTED t he Pacific National League. Spokane. Jan. 10, The directors of the Pacific National league met at the Hotel Spokane Saturday morning and finished all the business but making out the schedule before noun. The schedule committee will meet in Butte. The principal events of importance were the election of W. 11. Lucas as president of the league, the formal admission of Ogden and the withdrawal ! Seattle franchise. President Lucas was without opposition. It transpired' at the meeting that President Lucas had anticipated the withdrawal of Seattle nnd last week wrote Farrell to protect Ogden. The directors ratified the actions of Lucas in the matter and formally voted Ogden's admission. The official name of the league will be changed from the Pacific National to the Northwestern league. Each club was on hand with f 1,000 as a guarantee to finish the season. jr, and they killed 94. The other were members of the winning side .William Mathers. Jim Hutchinson, George Martin and Bott Taylor. boys, Late yesterday afternoon another special tenire of jurors was drawn In ths District court to sen's upon the present panel for criminal cases. The Child, tallowing Is the venire: Thsa-FG. I Becker, Fred Parker. E. Pilcher, 0. JL White, Patrick Healy, Joseph Clark, John Davis. J. 8. Carver, W. I Holbrook. F. L. Chapin, Ogden; Carl V Erickson. Kaneavllle; P. M. Folk . . imir.e-diaiL-l- 1 i STAKE ACADEMY. Items of Interest From the 1 net Rust itut ion. The students are working with renewed energy since the holidays. Night school has registered seven the holidays. new students since A Number of Ogden People Are vtuiii'Dio lo ilcrid' upon the courec oi ioeu t I lie High study to be Mi- - Orth. primary siiprrviroi', made to a tour of the primary grades tills Visit World's Fair. There to no insi.v.ii.in aimh nr- rompiinhes so murk toward ihe sola- linn of the immis problem as do our public sc.hooV They are the one democratic inMmition in our so- rial life. Here tne hildrrn of all classes and sects tud nationalities meet on a cmoaion let cl. the rich and the poor, the black and ihe white. Jew and Gentile, Catholic and Protestant, the child of th scholar and the little one who cannot yet make known hts wants in the English language. There are no pauper.seat. here and no special privileges for s favored few. side by side they all work under the guidance of an earneht. tactful, kindly teacher. Hera they are taught nut only to read and to write, but to speak the truth, to be sincere, to love the beautiful. to respect the rights of others, to obey their father and mother and to honor their oonniry and its flag. It to hard for me to believe that a boy or girl could graduate from one of onr grammar schools, after being there four, six or eight year, and not grow up into a loyal American citizen." Superintendent ' Beetie. New Haven, Conn. An art passed by the Utah Legislature at Its last sessiou prescribes that kindergartens shall be established in all the schofils of this State in four years from ths time of the passage of the art. In coane tlun with this subject It to interesting to note what Mrs. SulUvaa. the tescher of Helen Keller, 1 don't want any more kindersays: garten materials. I am beginning to syssuspect all elaborate and sjwt-ia- l tems of education. They seem to me to be built up on the supposition that every child to a kind of idiot who must be taught to think.' Moving about freely among real things, combining impressions for himself, he will have more growth than sitting Indoors at a little rouad table while a sweet voiced teacher suggests that he build a stone wall with hts wooden blocks. She thinks the kindergarten a poor substitute for the social siort and enjoyment of animals aud nature which are open to the country child. Prof. Terry has worked hard this year to Improve our library. The shell capacity haa been more than doubled, and the books are being catalogued In OgNorth John Hnll, mss, Plain City; a very systematic manner. We hope A. den: J. B. Trimble, Wlibon; George to soon add a great many new volIs The venire Bradshaw, Blatenrllle. umes to our present number. To rats 10 m. a. returnable Monday at NOTE8 FROM SCHOOL FOR DEAF. money for this purpose a dance was riven In the Parry hall last Friday - General Manager K. 8. Campbell and A large crowd was In attendBasket-Ba- ll nlghL in Interest Great .Taken ths Consulting Engineer R. F, Hayward, ance. and the usual good time was had The following schedule has been Gams. of the Utah Light and Railway Co., sent out from the superintendent's ofThe basket ball boys wish to tbank by all. with came to Ogden today to meet fice giving the order of tbe subjects at Mr. Nelson of the Weber Stake for the Superintendent Scott, and Master MeOn Thursday of last week Elder An mid-yeexaminations in the extended he which Invitation the Paklpd Southern of the chanic Luckett, T. Wright spoke to the students In gus schools: the between them to the game grammar played make arrangepreliminary cific, to neon manner n the very encouraging Wednesday, Jafi. 20, 11:30 to 13, ments for the furnishing of electric Weber Stake academy and the Hooper cessity of earnest effort He Illus- spelling. power and light to the new shops. Be- team last Friday. whom men ha to trated by referring Thursday, Jan. 21, $ to 10:3V, oatnrs horse power enside the seventy-fiv- e Tbe regular midyear examinations had had in his employ. He also re- study. gine. which will run the main portion Garat the School fur the Deaf are to be ferred to President Lincoln and Friday, Jan. 22. $ to 11. history. Of the machinery, two electric motors field. Monday, Jan. 25. 9:10 to 11:30, geogof fifty horsepower each, will be used held the last week In January. raphy. to run the crane and the transfer table. Dr. Jos. M. Tanner waa ill and unMonday, Jan. 1L was pay day at the Tuesday, Jan. 29. 9:30 to 11:30. arithNo definite arrangements were mads able to deliver his lecture on Monday metic. School for Deaf. 8tate the wan over the bat gone ground today, night. It will be given on Monday, Tuesday. Jaa. 29, 1:U9 to 2:30, read and the power company will furnish 1$ at $ o'clock. . Jan. 200 A new of about ing. eighth grade. an & consignment to at ths P, company estimates Wednesday, Jan. 27. 9:2U to 11:30, early date. Mr. Campbell said to the books is shortly to arrive at the School The season tickets for the lecture grammar. Standard that ho knew of no reason for the Deaf. The hooka have been or- course arc in the hands of our stuwhy an agreement would not be reach- dered and shipped. . dents. It to anticipated there will be A number of Ogden city teachers are ed, and said that he thought a contract The ire bouse at the School for the a very large sale. preparing to visit the World's fair at would be signed up very soon, RL I xml when the school year to over Deaf is being filled with fine ice. The preparatory department to large in June. It will be a splendid educaWEBER COUNTY TEACHERS. Mis Eddy, a teacher at the School this year and the students are doing tional field for teachers. In addition arneet work under the direction to ths fair, the National Kdnratlonal General Discussion Had on Music in for the Deaf, presented a i taper at the very ( Miss Clara Eldrcdgc. of in the association meets at St. Ixmi un of tbe club Tuesday meeting Aglaia the Schools. --J. The Deaf," giving a brief outline of part of July. In fai l the dates early to The WytprCpugty' jetuhr' Insti- this interesting .class from 1491 B. l Tlie rises In phychnlogy making are the same for .this meeting as for tute convention was lu np Jo the present date. Also a. brief many observations outside of the class. the National Democratic held Saturday vari- held at tbe rams place. the . commissioners; ' room In expose of methods used in different They use these to illustrate the ous subjects that are discussed. court the house meet- countries and ages,, and made some The At a principal' meeting to be held slight, comparison. was . largely atwhich ing, The siudenta In training have taken In the near future. Mr. lUnsilk of the tended,' was presided over by SuperinMla Geneva Drigga has been a vis- up the subject of grammar. They have Mound Fort School will present his obtendent of Schools W. B. Wilson. A itor at the School for the Deaf. The quite a large class of students from servations on rbild study. It to exdepartment. Other pected to form an Interesting topic general discussion was had upon mu- young lady is a sister of Supt. Driggs. tbe missionary sic in the schools and the mid-yestudema have taken this opportunity and will no doubt be discussed with examination and the grades, after which enthusiasm. A party of ten from ths School for of reviewing their grammar. the matter of correspondents .between the Deaf visited the Ogden sugar facTbe cloud so often seen arising from the children of the various schools and tory recently. The' journey waa made Mrs. Burton, principal of the Quincy the south side of the building is nut school, together with her teachers, grades. Superintendent Wilson staled la a bob-sle-d. A jolly time was te portdust proceeding gave the pupils of that smoke, but chalk that State Superintendent of Public ed. building a from Room I, where Prof. McKcn-drk-k- s' sleigh ride yesterday afternoon after Instruction A. C. Nelson had called hla algebra rises to at work. attention to the matter of having tbo school. It was a Mg treat for the Miss Luclle Driggs. sister of Supt. children of the higher grades corre- Driggs. of the School for the Deaf, has children. devoC. in H. Jacobs Eld?r spoke sponding with the children of the same been employed as girls' supervisor at on tional on Tuesday morning early The Grant annex ia undergoing some grade In the schools of London, Eng- the school. reminiscences of the church. He had repairs whith will make the rooms land. This means of correspondence would greatly aid the children of both First deaf mute Whet are you go- with him many valuable souvenirs of more comfortable. countries in their language, letter writ- ing to bed with those boxing gloves on the early days, which he snowed to the students. Tbe Washington school ha lost a forT ing, geography and general informanumber of pupils this week owing to tion. Tho matter will not be reached . Second deaf mute So I can't talk in The basket ball boys and the team the action of the board, excluding all by the schools here (or some time, as my sleep. . from Hooper played In Lester Itork pupils. Thto school was the matter will bo taken up between the various districts first. After a sysThe Sunshine Society" at the on Friday, Jan. 8. The score was 17 affected more than any other school in the rlty. Principal Bishop regrets ths tem bss been very thoroughly establSchool for the Deaf Is an organization to 4 In favor of the academy. loss for many of them were among ished in tbe schools, the state among the deaf girls under the direcThe first league game of the season his very best pupils. will send a large number of tion of Miss King. Its purpose is to letters here.thst were written by tbe earn enough money to educate one was played In the pavilion yesterday, of Logan, MOUND FORT SCHOOL deaf rbild each year In China. There la between the B. 8. college, pupils of some of the London schools. waa a very exDr. Thomas, of the High school, ad.These letters will be given to the pu- a mission school for the deaf In China and the W. S. A. It to finish, and dressed the pupils of tbe eighth grade and. ths yearly cost of attendance there citing game fro mstart pils to answer and regular correspondvisiting cn the High School courses of study. ence maintained. The Idea is new in Is about $30 per capita. The Sunsnine resulted In a victory for the waa 28 to 11. , His address was timely and helped th the educational matters of this coun- Society haa already about $10.00 In team. The score try. and it is expected, will be received the treasury and has $10.00 more In ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING. i orders for bead work. The money Is 'iih favor. earned by making bead belts, neck-- ! ANSWER IN AN INSURANCE SUIT. laedk. etc. Tbe girls also make choice First Church of Christian Scientists Elect Officers. j candy and poix orn . balls. The deaf t Modem Woodgisn of America State girls are showing a great deal of ln-- I ' The annual business meeting of terest in this worthy cause, and much Their Side of Case. and commendatton Is First Church of Christ Scientist for encouragement j An answer was received by mail ( due them and Miss King, the founder the election of officers for the ensuing yesterday from Attorney J. W. of the Sunshine Society. May their year, was held at the church, corner White of Rock Island, 111., ns the street and Lincoln of Twenty-fourtlights shlae brighter each day. counsel for I fie defendant in the case avenue, Thursday, the 14th Inst., with rf Mary Elizabeth Ferris vs. Modern results as follows: SECTION MAN INJURED. Woodmen of America. The answer Directors Mrs. Laura C. Webb, admits that the deceased. Patrick Andrew Wallace Is Struck Mrs. Margaret Umber. Mrs Minnie a by Ferris, was a member of tbe camp No. Hamilton. Mrs. Mary E. Emig, Mrs Switch Engine. 999(1 and carried an insurance Mary E. Talimie. policy emman Andrew a section Wallace, In the order, for the sum of Trustees M - H. Llnctconie, S. L. $2,000, comPacific the Southern nd that he died on or about October ployed by Ives, George Tolmle, Mrs. Anns met a with serious accident at lu. 19u3. The answer alleges that pany. Mrs. Margaret Slater. 8 o'clock Saturday morning which iflay tne deceased stated in his President. M. H. Linclcome. Readapplication uiat be was born March 17, 1857, when cotan dangerous results. He was work- ers T. J. Cain, and Mrs. Martha A. in reality he was born. It is alleged, ing with the gang with which he waa Watt la Clerk, Mrs. Edna Nlcholla. st vpn years prior to that time. It is employed on the crossing at Twenty-firTreasurer. 8. L. Ives. Sunday school some In street up engaged taking briber alleged the defendant alleged superintendent. Mrs. Webb. a was a total abstainer from intox-want- s planks. He and most of hla companReports of officers for the past year a ions had toward backs turned their in hla application, the defen-An- t show the work of tbe church to be In waa down which switch backing alleges that they believe the de-e-d towardsengine progressive condition financially as them. The men were not ob- awell was and haw been addicted to as spiritually. enor served by either the fireman J use of tntoxteanta. wherefore n gineer of the locomotive and the secdismissal of the case is asked. TWO WRECKS CAUSE DELAY. tion men neither saw nor heard it -" ' the hod As g result Wallm-- and one of the Union Pacific Paascngcr Train No, 4 Goes Into the Ditch Near other men were struck by the engine. And Building Laborers' Union, No. 33, The other man was thrown- - to Wamsutter, Wyoming. one f Ogden. side of tbe track and escaped with a Trains ara late from both th east . .Tw unun 1W working under an few severe bruises. Wallace in falling and the west yesterday and the cause international charter granted and lay with his left leg across tbe track of tbe delay in both instances is the etloned by the American Fedrra-- n and that member was severed - just same. of Labor; has been increased by abort the ankle only a small strip of Train No. 4, tbe eastbound passenger nobordinat bodies embracing .flesh and ligaments holding the foot on tbs Union Pacific, leaving Ogden r.Ter 12G.000 members during t&e past to the leg. As soon as possible he was at 3 o'clock was derailed by a broken war which with the additional rights placed' on the switch engine and taken rail at an early hour yesterday wqulred by the International federa-- n to the depot and from there in the am- morning near Wamsutter, about midgives them Jurisdiction over all bulance to the hospital. way between Green River and Rawnnor of mason tending, concrete or Wallaoe to a man about sixty years lins. Wyo. The engine and three cars th were ditched by the accident, hut no jjjortir mixing, whether by hand or of age and because of this and FJJJss. all trenching, excavating, great shock the Injury to regarded as one was Injured. The wreck was clearMng. mad ed by 9:10 yesterday morning, hut scaffolding for most serious. He IS a single and Plasterers, help to d with no relatives so far as known in the trains will not arnnd other work hitherto d Ogden, He waa employed for several rive until S p. m. to other callings. , There was a slight wreck at Wootey. months previous to Christmas with the Lnion No. 33 uf Ogden. as gathered depat section gang, hut since that time Nev., a small station on the Southern th reports of It officers, shows haa bees with the Southern. Pacific sear the west end of the Salt employed tJ increase of 39 per cent during the Pacific. . Lake division. The wrack was caus; Bil months hnd'a HI left leg was amputated below ed by a collision between a paaaengcr bank surprising unt. notwithstanding the onnsld-j7ll- e knee at the hospital later and and a freight, hut no one was injured. amount paid out for relief of reported as undergoing the op- Trains from the west are delayed, and other charity. At eration in good ehapP?-- ' however, from this cause. ar - ar . non-reslilc- nt suiier-litende- nt ir. mo. EVENING, JANUARY, NOTES i y students SATURDAY LOLTAIION Work. j The new year ha begun with a full . attendance and the pupils have settled down to work with, a ) vim that indicate that they are glad j to return to school. Each roum is a scene of happy industry and cheer, j be-In Mrs. Smith's ruuiu the glnners were delighted and surprised, one morning, to find that the snow kiug bad taken possession of their room during the night. The room had been decorated in such a unique manner as to represent an ideal snow storm. Tlfe little iota are splendid wrlier and spellers. Miss Lois Peirce is in charge of the first grade, and the splendid result a In writing, spelling. and reading number work by the tiny scholars indicate systematic and thorough instruction and sturdy industry on the part of the pupils. In Miss Stone's room tbe third grade students have completed the work in all branches and are now carefully reviewing in anticipation of the coming examinations. There are decided Indications of their making a Strong fourth grade. The fourth and fifth grades are presided over by Miss Stanley and My Fitzgerald. They have a full room of bright, Industrious little men and women. recent Miss Stanley la a member of the Emerson corps, of teachers and by her genial manners and earnest work has Installed herself In the hearts of the teachers and WEBER UTAH, OGDEN, week. . . ' ' ' All giadce an- reviewing and fluiah-inup the work outlined for tbe ft rot hah year, preparatory to the examination which begin next Wednesday. - g Former Principal Joel Harris visited the whool during the week. The school enjoyed his visit. Mr. X. Stout called at the school and addressed the pupils of several ot the rooms. Besides th words of encouragement fcpokea he entertained ths pupils with scientific descriptions of astronomical phenomena. The eighth grade's graduating chus give a short program as graduating exercises. 111 Tbs monthly report shows a total of 439 pupils enrolled, of which 224 were boys, and 312 girl. Ths average dally- attendance was. 420. There were 193 pupils neither lardy aor absent during the mouth, and only 14 coses ot tardiness. MONROE M't'loiuL a former hartend'-u tin O. K. who iiava Iiocd iu Second One of tne Zang Saloon Hold-U- Mtendsm-ail U;r time anil deeplv iu- -' Face Jury. m.--c tcieticil in the of ilii key, ire Juhu Monroe, alias "XciKda Kai '. subptN iia?d in the .Monroe case a ait-- ' ' ihe stv'.iud of the Zaiib xaluun robbers nesxeti for th Slam and were excluded i lo be tried, was on irisl in ihe Jts-- j j from the court room. triet court yesterday before Judge H. The case of Hickey and Monroe H. ilolapp and a Jury. Tbe Staij was j other than being very from interesting t represented hv Disiri-- Attorney Guo. tbe testimony, have been the mean of Halverson and the defendant by Sorun j bringing out a large number of terms X. Chrikiianseu ui Salt Lake. The and phrase used iu the hold-u- p protrial was attended by about the same fession. throughout tbe West. Among number of as at the Hickey some of the most frequently used sre: "Dicks" mean ,caae. among tbe number being George term the Wells, wlio has the same charge pre- oiliccrs: "rods." meaning guns or re1 fink" ferred against him. Late Friday volvers: a candidate to be is a fellow who afternoon Ihe following jury was rubbed; gay-caknow worn: Felix Itheinbold. August Carlit all. lu speaking about son. Nathaniel Montgomery, W. S. Wynberg losing hi nerve in the holdBeville, IX F. Steele. V. E. Newman, up business, Hickey said the yellow llyrum Felt, Winslow Farr. The Dis- came up In hi neck and made hiuf trict Attorney began his statement to cough up" the story to the officers. Th hold-u- p robbing business to termtbe lu the Jury evening ed as a and stlck-np- .'' Hallin said that before the of adjournment was the intention of the gang to court and concluded ths 'it"blow the town. or in other word, same next morning. Upon the request of ths counsel for ihe defendant leave the town, after the Zang robbery. siiei-uitu- on Wants Pacific Northwest Shoot far This City. A. K- - McKenzie, .'president of the Denver Guu club, and well known in Ogden, to buoeiing Ogden and Salt Lake for an event. McKenzie haa a plan whereby Utah trap shooters will have an opportunity to get the Pacific northwest shoot in connection with Denver getting the Grand American. lie intends to visit the next mooting of the Northwest association and nse his efforts to bring the annual tournament of the Northwestern association to either Ralt Lake or Ogden, setting the data the week after tbe Grand American at Denver. By this arrangement shooters attending the Utah mooting could come to thto state a week ahead of the time scheduled for the tournament and go on to Denver and take part iu the Grand American. Then tbs eastern about ere could corns direct to Utah from Denver to attend the Northwestern meeting, fty thto sort of arrangement it would bring together all the crack shots of both the east and west to the Grand American at Denver and the Northwestern meeting ot either Salt Lake or Ogden. McKenzie says he has secured the support of a number of the trap experts of Ogden In this movement, and they are willing to make a hid for (he Northwestern tournament for next season. The Denver men says Salt lake is welcome ts pulln a bid for ths event also, and be thinks either one nr the other will have no trouble wbaterer In lending the shoot. . Program to Be Rendered Neat Tuesday Evening in the Second Ward. The Y. M. and Y. L. hi. I. A. ara arranging for a very enjoyable enter, tainmem at the Second Ward intui-tut- e, Tuesday, January 19rh, at 7:34 p. iu. It will be a treat for those cither with a tendency to literature or music. No effort has been spared to arrange an entertaining program and those having the matter In charga have succeeded in this as the follow-lu- g program will boar witness: Binging, double quartette. Invocation. Binging, double quartette, lavture on Elizabethan Era, Walter Delightful Scovllle. Bong, assistance quartette, Wlford Bong, assistance quartette. Wllford Hcene from Merchant ot Venice. LaunoeloL Matt GalL Gobbo, William Lund. IhuMinio, Ashby Boyla. Bong. Mrs. Uoaale Dean Allison. Reading from Milton, Mods McQuar rlo. Flano Solo, Mr. Squirts Coop Closing exorcises. Admission free. Q 44 Q 444 ALLEN 4 44 4 44 44 4G CO. 412 FURNITURE - if. T Phone 22. the employ of the Rout her Iacific anRailroad added company, other to Ihe long list of damage suits that have been filed in the Federal court at Balt Lake agalnet that company for Injuries- sustained while employed on th Jarln cut-of- f. McFarlane asks $35,000 damages. He avers that while he was performing his duties as brakeman he bad cession to step upon a ladder that, he eays, waa unsafe and nnfit for nse. It brake and lie fell a dirtancs of fifteen feet, sustaining permanent injuries to his back and lower limbs. The accident occurred on Nov. 2. 1903, spar Hogup, Utah. 25th Street. VANS, No Damage to Property in Handling. Heavy Machinery and Freight Handled with' Dispatch. PAPERS. STORAGE AT REASONABLE New The first citizenship papers issued under the new law to a woman and the first tomied from this county for a number of months past were Issued yesterday to Mins Anna Louise Bjotrklund. - The applicant appeared before Judge Henry H. Rolapp and testified In part to the following: Was born In Yisby, Sweden January 29, 1853. and came to the retted States on the steamer City of Berlin." landing ac New York. October S. 18S4. and came directly. to Ogrieu, where she haa resided ever since. The papers were unlered issued.' EVENING. if S. McFarland Bays Hs Fall Off Lad der and Was Badly Hurt. Samuel McFarlanr, s brakeman In the SHAKESPEARE B SUED FOR $25,000. Be Issued Under Law. , i r the witnesses were sworn and exiluded from - The the court room. counsel for the defendant then made a motion for dismissal upon the grounds that the copy of tbe information upon which the defendant to being tried to not the same as the copy he had received. The motiou was denied and counsel asked for an excejit ion to the ruling. The first witness for the State was Ed Bello, proprietor of ths Zang saloon who was held up and robbed on the night of October 20th, last. Ills testimony was about the same as has been heretofore given and published, only he again became confused uism as to the real amount he paid for the watch that was stolen from him on the night, of the robbery. At the various preliminary hearings he has stated numerous amounts as to wbst he paid for the watch. The other wit muses were the same as in the Hickey case and the testimony similar. The case will not reach the jury until Monday forenoon. Just before the adjournment for the noon recess was taken, au incident happened that was a partial blow to the defense In the cam uf tbe Stats v. Wells. Fred Jude, the manager for Wells, while the Utter was ia jail, and TRAP SHOOTING. First ts c t" The different rooms received a total of twenty visits from members of the Board of Education, and eighry-iou- r visit from parents sad patrons. CITIZENSHIP r ! MU Hume's fifth grade and Miss Knapp's sixth grade each had 1V0 per cent of punctuality during the month. GIVEN 'Georg' p ,r I RAILROAD NOW ON TRIAL. HACKS j RATES. and COUPES furnished for BALLS. WEDDINGS. FUNERALS and THEATRE PARTIES. ! j i ALL TRAINS MET BY j ALLENS CARRIAGES. ! h . Zet-me- carriers e The Defender Muslin Underwear Great Sale is Now on. .a ..4. west-boun- car-vente- OGDEN. UTAH. as-sue- . """wi i ' . |