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Show THE MORNING EXAMINEE, ILLS JURY is I A still on If you don't go you will miss the best dance of the season at Dtgnas s Friday evening. The machinists' labor union branch of the Federation uf Labor is one of the best organised for improvement and advancement of it apprentices into tbe ranks of vkllled laborers. aa well as the bent financed of any of tbe labor organizations in this country. Don't miss the U. B. of R. E. dame Friday evening at Dlgnan'a. E. L. Richardson of tVe well known Grant crockery firm of Richardson leaves lor the north early mat wuek m a business trip In the Interests of the newly incorporated company. r. B. of A good time asured at the R. E. dance at Dignau'e Friday evening. Misa Annie McKay, daughter of Bishop McKay of Huntsville, had the misfortune of falling on the ley pavement while walking down the Tvcnty-tift- b street hill, yesterday afternoon. Bhe was rendered partly unrniiarioua but ns serious injury is looked for. reception ball will be given on Feb. 1. at the Fifth Ward Amusement Hall, by the ladies of tbe Fifth Ward Mutual Improveuont Association. A Monday, C. D. Scott of tha In Ogden. Cut-o- ff la visiting Jury Retired for ths Night at at 3:15 Federation of Labor ft Madsen Foeth Dakota, is spending with relatives In this city. of Pierre, a few days Dr. Carnahan, who has been seriously ill for tbe past few days Is again able to be out, Albert Swingerwood of Hot Springs is visiting In this city, E. A. Shepherd, of San Francisco, is visiting with his daughter, who is attending the Sacred Heart Academy, .in this city. Frank Freeman, who is In chnrga of the helper nt Promontory, la visiting in Ogden. The W. C. T. IT. met yesterday at the uf Mrs. Wm. Craig, on Seventeenth street A literary and musical program was carried out and refreshments were served by Mrs. Craig. home Ceo. P. Fonlkman, who has been temporarily acting aa night guard at the county Jail for soma time, haa been relieved, ns his servlets wore no longer needed tints the desperate characters have born removed. Mrs. J. 8. Lewis, entertained about forty of her friends with n euchre party, in ths rooms of the Weber Club yeetorday afternoon. t Henry Last, of the firm of Last Thomas, of this city, went east yesterday morning to purchase goods fur the Spring trade. Through his attorney. T. D. Johnson, Richard Watkins yesterday filed suit for damages against fbe Ogden Rapid Transit company. Plaintiff asserts that on October 28. 1903, he sustained severe injuries while stepping from one of tho company's cars. Petition for letters of administration was filed yesterday by N. Montgomery In the estate of Mary Montgomery. who died in May, 1873. Tho estate fa valued at $3,000. County Clerk Hollingsworth yesterday granted a license for marriage to George I- - McConagle. aged 27, uf Ogden, and Edith F. Tavey, aged 25. of Ogden. They were made man and wife last night Tlie'Wehcr Stake basketball team tills week, as was expected, owing to the Illness of two of their men. did not go to Salt The Junior basket-bal- l team of the Weber Stake Academy will go Hooper some lime this week for game with the Junior team of that school. Max Davidson is making some ex- tensive improvements on his factory, which wi'l give him considerable more room for his rapidly growing trade. Mr. Davidson spent yesterday in Salt Lake on business. -- A NEW Ogden People Should Stir Thamoslves In Making Representations. Since the clone of the meeting of tho Livestock assoc 1st ion, recently held at Portland, whera It was to establish independent packing pliuils throughout tha west In the Interest of the growers as against the eastern packing It has been urged that three plants be located In Kansan City, Portland, Spokane, Seattle, or nome other city eligible from every business point of view, for the advancement of the of tho livestock grower. It I reported that Portland ha already offered a site and 1200.000 linnua fur main the establishment, but it is virtually settled that the main plant will go to the Missouri river country. Now la the time for Ogden business men to be up and doing something practical in thla matter, looking to the establishment of one of these Import ant industries In this city. There shunld be a meeting railed Immediately of builnesa men of Ogden and definite plans for securing h this city one of the bnuieh plants. The fact of Ogden's central railroad loratlon. its unsqualcd shipping facilities and other advantages should be placed before tho livestock people without delay. World's Fair Commission Cuts Down Space Allotted to This Stats. In response to a recent request sent out by tbs directors of the Worlds fair, says the Deseret News. Director General Whitaker of the I'taii exhibit rushed on two carloads of the mineral display, and now he receives a message from Supl. J. A. Holmes of the general mineral exhibits at the fair, "Ship no exhibits until receive formal allotments and detailed Instructions.'1 The occasion of this Is ths fart that the space allotted to this state fur it minerals ljut been reduced une third, a the manageuunt says the full spans originally allowed cannot be granted: there is not (he room to spare. Mr. Whitaker has entered a large and healthy protest. rtsh'a space wm 5.000 square feet, and the reduction will larjely reduce the of the mineral exhibit. This will be one of tbe finest ever put out by a mining state, and contains sample of ore from which radium Is extracted. s block of ioI from Clear d tnvk weighing IS.HOfi pound, a piece of building stone, with of every ore found In the wimpli siate. Mr. Whitaker says he has felt that trouble of some kind was coniine. so he made haste to get the exhibit on the grounds in due season. y Janies Kevin lias sold hi home. 751 street, to Idetlm Farrell. for 83.000. Mr. Kevin eontem-plate- s making hi future home in Reno. Nevada. WILL of Friends Pythias Invite Their on February 8th. Tbe Knights of Pythias are preparing to give a banquet to their friends and visiting Knights. They have appointed as a committee on arrangement. Messrs. Chez. Geiger and Venables and they have decided to give a big spread at their hall on Monday eveniug, February 8. Judge Rolapp has been asked to art as toastmaster and a number of witty toasts and toasters are already on tbe program. urth, Judge Miner 1 an Ogden visitor. Ha is a large property owner who Is well pleased with the growth and prosperity of the rity. Joseph fhez. who is an alumnus of Georgetown Vniu-rnityWaxhliigtun. I). C. C.. has rerelv--d an invitation from tha faculty to attend the dedita-tio- n of their fine new library building. This ia one of the oldest universities tn the I'n'ted Slates, have been founded in 1789. . WHY MODIFY MILK for infant feeding in tlie murrain wit of tbe novke when you tun lu slwajrt with you a -- "triply uf F..K.igl Stand t Mi.kH h pMli- -t H.w'a '"ilk from lirr.l ..f i:.i i , i,,. el iuiaul it f..r ami ultz. . HI F. McGonagle and George Wife Depart for West. George F. McGonagle and Miss Edith F. Tavey were married at the home of the bride, 530 Twenty-thir- d street, at 8:30 last night,- - Rev. Alfred Brown, of the Episcopal .church, performing ths ceremony. Only members of the two families and c.lose friends ..were present The young couple left on a Southern Pacific train for the west, to enjoy n month's honeymoon. The bride la the daughter of Mr. sad Mrs. 1L C. Tavey, having n host of friends who wish .her Joy. She haa always been a popular member of the best society of the city, with a large elrele of admirers She la a member of the High school alumni. civil Ths groom is. a engineer in charge of the local office of the Southern Pacific. Prior to entering the employ of the railroad he took part In United States geodetic surveys. George la forging to the front and ia about to receive a promotion In hia line of work that will give him better aopportunlty to display his abilities as an engineer. The young couple, are receiving tbe congratulations of their many friends. Among the messages of congratulations was one from SnpL 8cott of Southern Pacific. ..Several telegrams were received. Tha railroad boys at tbe depot sent a piece of poetry that waa a gem and with It n beautiful ornament. Many expensive presents were received. well-kno- MARRIAGE. But Ogden Has Ne Cranks to Compare With Min Schmidt. have their advantages years leap and their drawbacks. The former are typified in Ogden, taking the form of free sleigh rides for the sterner sex. the expenses being liquidated by the weaker vessels, while the latter is exemplified by the recent innovation sug-b- y a Baa Francisco lady, bearing a cognomen which savors of wiener wurst, pretzels and rye bread, washed CASEY ANDJTNMH SHill down with Pabst Ernes tins Schmidt haa risen to the occasion like a trout to a grey hackle fly and haa Just filed Manager Blnford Secures Services of with the board of supervisors of that Two Good Once. sorely tried rity a petition asking that Manager Blnford yesterday received an ordinance be passed, girovidlng that "any male person over the age of 21. the signatures of Pearl Casey, Ogden s upon being proposed to by an unmar- veteran second baseman, and McDonried female over the age of 18 years, ough, the first bone man who startled and who la of the same religion and Ogdens fans with, hia splendid work is not engaged or .prohibited by law in that position last year In the tew from Intermarrying, who shall refuse games with the locals. McDonough to accept such proiiosa! to marry said Is not only a first- baseman, but also and female shall be guilty of a mlsdemean-- i a splendid catcher and or." Now wouldn't that make a man a good sticker. . wish he were collided in the regular army where he would be safe from the TRAVELING MAH HAS APOPLEXY omnlver-ou- s of these importunities females who He In wait seeking' what eligible youth de-of A commercial traveling man, whose the opposite sex she may vour. As the proposed ordinance is name is not given In this article for not called upon to make any discrimin- the reason that hia wife haa not yet ation as to color or breed the gulIelcM been notified, was taken from tbe train young man of 'Frisco may at any turn yesterday afternoon suffering from nn of the mad be attached (or life by a apoplectic stroke. He was taken to the husky denizen from the tropical wilds j hospital and Dr. Joyce, the attending product of physician, reports him doing nicely, so of Africa, a slant-eye- d Chinkdom. a full lipped, soft voiced j that he will be out in a day or two d and able to resume his journey to daughter of Geisha land, or a Chinook from Alaska's frigid zone. ; Seattle. Wash. and he must say yes. thank you" or RECOGNITION, be thrown into the Bast lie and If shy MORALES WANTS -- of the long green, made to work out Washington. Jan. 27. Formal appll-th- e his salvation In fear and trembling ou cation for the recognition by the Unit- ever present rock pile. Siatrs of the Morales government Or aa nothing is embodied in the led I to Assis- proposed ordinance as to chastity the in San Domingo was made tant Secretary luomis today by Gen . complication which might follow this eral . the minister of foreign ordinance being enacted might possibly ia become a trifle embarrassing when the affairs of the Morales party, who with peial powers as a minlime should arrive fur the presentation riothed Mr. Loomis told of the young bride into the srms of ister tn Washington. to await felt obliged he callers his the have Utah may the youth's family. Minister from Powell further report much of the game, name, and perhaps before acting on the request marrying but as yet the man retain the prerogative of doing the popping" STRICKEN FROM LIST. and the maiden her right to accept or Adam suid. when tlie as in days reject, New York. Jan. 27. The Board of wilt thou" to our first mother, aud Governors of the New York Stock Exsorrow. our to everlasting site wilted, decided, upon tbe rectonight change none but cranks of Ogden has plenty of the stock list comommendation Kincstlua festive tbe like unto mittee. to strike from the list of stocks Schmidt. dealt in on the stock exchange, the common and preferred storks of the MUNICIPAL COURT. American Steel Foundries. The President declined to give any reason for ' In the Municipal court the foiow-in- g its action. fllc3 with Clerk cases have bt'cn The company has outstanding fifteen Jensen: Stndebsker Bros. Co. agaim-- t million par of common stock and After-n-R. F. Anderson, suit filed by and a half million of preferred. J. D. Skeen, on n note fur ::9.91 with Interest and attorney fees, DIED FIGHTING FOR HONOR. r. J. Stillwell, by Attorney Cher. M. Welc.b or. a note Ind. Jan. 7. A11 three vw atfniPr tVe si'topy are ''tnas'j who "" ,Yp'TnsS" V fivn. . j b was tbe irauU - .w V"1 (I. "ii.'i.c- - cf lb,- : it-V. wl-murdered 'y signed to the pla.rtiK by theji. An point to attachment It asked for of her clothe it evidence. l a- -t A Thomas, by Attorney Cbt. Itr. Freeland said. Viis Buker lor poi-i"1 niu cji :f:kd Sarah S.lioctcr died sold Sbd dc licered sr ilefradani iniarre and righting f"ir lit-- honor on Iter waist st to Hi,. Hitioiint uf 875 14 sillreiii were the Idorol print of a mans ham! and li"r .linin' wen u dlKaiTSttcol for asaim-- t the ilcfon.;iiil. prove the tluniy out-fleld- : ! fur-cla- j ; Sam-hos- flf-e- en , i I a . of allow ing hit. liam . ' lot "r a ssl.s.n lif.n-- u 1 to be I!" "Iisu - GETTING OUT LITERATURE. Tbe Ogden Sewer Pipe and Clay company is getting out some attractive literature, setting forth the merits of tbe work. Tbla Is another Ogden industry deserving of an ever increasing trade. sub-por- ta REAL ESTAttJRANSfEIS The following real estafe transfers were recorded yesterday with County Recorder Ellis: Anna Cardan to John H. Cordon, a part of the southeast quarter of section 17, township G, north, range 1, west of Salt Lake meridian. Olga M. Dramiler to John H. Car-doa part' of tbe southeast quarter of section 17, township 6, north range 1, west of the Salt Lake meridian. n, H0TEIARRIVA18 REED, ROOM. Webster, Belt Lake: Albert pot Springs; J. W. Lyon; Ritters A Malone; C. A. Shepard and wife; A. Van Wagner, Balt Lake; Max Hulerman, Omaha; C. Conner, Salt Lake; J. Peterson, Unity: M. EL Christensen, Clearfield. Utah; Msnnis Farrell, Elk Valley; George Tbysutt, R. O. Woody, Balt Lake; R. 8. Swartz, Findlay, Ohio; J. H. Olsen, Peterson. B. Bwingewood, bcv-om- l ' - . . p.'"- . MEETING AN AUTHOR. BWrt Ravis Visit to Vila Mead Captala Magaa Meld. Robert Barr, tbe author, fold with glee bow Captain Moyne IMd, who was a friend of hia, cams to London and aent hla address to Barr. The latter started to call on Reid. He did not know the street and, asking a bua man if his vehicle passed such and inch a street, was assured that it did. Ia due course he came upon the street. In hi letter Mayne Reid said he had taken a corner house In this street and added that he had a delightful garden and a high wail. When I got down from the bus.'' taya Mr. Barr, I found that the corner house had high wall and doubtless behind it a delightful garden, which answered perfeclly the description which Captain Mayne Reid had given me. I said to s policemen, because I wanted to be sure. Tuu1l yon tell mo where Mr. Reid lives V And be answered. 'Do you niraa M r. IMd. the And I replied. 'Yes.' bo tbe pointed to tbe premises I had already selected as tbe residence of my friend. Therefore 1 went throngh tho gate without fear and rang the bell at tbe residence, which stood aoaie distance back in tbe garden. I irts admitted and adsl if Mr. Reid waa at home. I whs lull that be was aad wa shown into a rco:n on tbe left hand side of the passage. Wailing there some time, au old. slippered man came in, whom I ilhi cot recognize. 'Do you wish to sec me? he asked. I rose from my chair and replied. 1 hare railed to are Captain Mayne Re!J. 'I beg your pardon. he said very frigid ly. 1 am Charlca Reade.' with whir' lie turnrd his bark cpmt me and mo there alone. That vrs th only tlm I had tl.e p!anre of int'ng on" r n''h . I'ngiemi's i re- i ayn" Il"'d jn a str-- i ' irit " - Vt.Cedlx ime. Lillian A'TRiCVS G LATEST fit, M D.d Sivkcn's Irum catch fire from a O-'aisvci : CONCERT, AT CIO er ho i , : ' o... ol :.'.r She will app:a. wn.T thz OGDj.N e . I a 8 1. iaja." Km in concert, T A ;. irfoctive-fiuc- effective one. Re bad it its real valiii'." 'lnc!n t:i-li- - 1 Wonderful how nam.-- si et ,n said tbe otwervair person, There were two nice little Wu,! our village who nine on us oae7r? ing, and we offered tin, -- ...T8' which tbe rhiklreii bad just in from tba kitchen. TLey W. 0. W. Drill Team Will Compete but not so emphatically u to kw from giving them two bcapmgTc. of the corn. We kept r.iiiiin. Z for Prizes. plates and they kept crunriimg ,u .TT evening. There was soineiiiiug o J! about it that 1 called them The Iw corn- Ladle,' and the came lu stork Hsad Camp Offers $12,000 Prize to them ao that the whole vili them by it. Series of Dances Given to I once kdew a man who talked Send Team There. ceaaantiy la a high pitched mi,- -a (. bright girt dubbed him The Chin-Th- e name was quickly passed aiooii the young people, and now Z among Another pretty social event was the greater part of bis friend know hh dance given by the Woodmen of the World Degree Team No. 74 at Dignana by that name. A dignified ynuug wi. an of my acquaintance coe ky hall last night. ju Tho reception committee, consisting name of Wbont to this day of Samnel Jost, Henry Roeenbluth, 8. when she was a little girl she nd to A. Llndh. Robt. Anderson, Will Jark-ao- n call bereelf '.Mr. Whont when u and Henry Silverthorn left noth- played grownup ladies, and the tamp, ing undone to make it a grand suc- picked it up. Kite simply can't tbaU cess. the absurd name. More than one red luirvd mu Is At 8:S0 there arrived over the Rio Grande a special train hearing about known by the name of Tink' and one hundred uniformed members of losophically accepts the title. I havephiu the Salt Lake Degree Team No. 338, acquaintance who holds a rwpondbie under Capt Simona, accompanied by who is known by the name of position their wives and lady friend. This team made a great hit with Dotty. It seems that one day a mi, their aplendld exhibition drill In the cbievous girl discovered that he bad early part of the evening. They were three prominent dimple. 8 lie prompt ly heartily applauded and received much dubbed him Dotty Dimple, and now praise. The drill team waa composed he la known to all hia aiwodsuw at of sixteen men, under Capt. Simons. Dotty. Another man of my acquainTha Balt Lake party left for home on tance la always called Bluebeard betheir special at 12:80, cause be has snob a white aud thin This dance waa the fifth of a aeries akin that If ha does not shave daily his of dances to be given by the four beard shows blue through it That degree teams hnowa aa the Degree name, too, came through a woman's Teams Association of Utah. The purwit. pose of these dances and the excursions quick In a certain household a very femwhich have recently been given la to raise money to enable the various inine little woman ia still called The teams to attend in a body the next Boy because when she waa a young national head camp meeting of the girl she went through a serious ilbeti W. D. W. which la to be held at Los which made it necessary to cut lur halt Angeles during the month of April, abort. Her younger sister said she wu 105. tha boy of tba family, and tbe dainty The Los Angeles teams hare offered lady is atlll called by that absurd prises amounting to $12,000 for name. drills. That the Utah teams An effeminate man waa once called intend to go right after these prises la Viola by one of the boya in tbe office, shown by tbe taut that they have regular weekly drills, and Manager Morris, and now we know him by nothing cits. of the local team, reporta the boys are Another one of the boys in the office is always called Chesty. and, though he doing excellent work. got angry at first, be haa cheerfully accepted the new name now. Tiumag Dnsls, Our bookkeeper ia always putting ia With regard to tbe training of a bis onr when it Is not at all necessary, beagle, he baa to be treated on quite i. different plan from the setter an. and I think now he will be known unof time aa General Butts.' pointer. In thelr.caaea a great deal u. til tbe cudof mine who la always called work of training is to conquer natural A friend dues not know whether he h Cheerful whereas with the beagle propensities, bcllevi you encourage him to go on and do nil called that because Ida friends be can in seeking and chasing when he baa a cheerful disposition or because found. Young doga are usually pui they 'consider him a cheerful Idiot. Hut down with an older one, and a very at any rate, he cant shake the name.'' Milwaukee BentincL few lessons suffice. It comes aa natural to a beagle to ran scent as for a terrier to kill rata, and if there la no hulpilsils View. 'Sentimental Wife (reading from apparent Inclination one lesson usually provokes IL . The leas one interferes novel) And, clasping tbe hcautiful with a beagle running a line the better girl to hia heart, tbe hero pressed hia for the dog, so long aa he is not potter- burning llpa to her snowy brow." Practical Husband Yes, and I'll M ing in one well tested place, but casting a dollar to a doughnut he'll lie down ail about when he haa ioat the trail. Field and Stream. with pneumonia In the next chapter. Cincinnati Enquirer. The Charge talaed. The householder was . Severely Practical. You charge this man with being in Don't yon sometimes wish you could sane,. said the court On what dr write your name on tbe scroll of fame' Im net worrying about that, anyon base tbe charge?" Tbe scroll Well, your honor," said the witness, swered Senator Korgbuw. vainly trying to choke down hla emo- of fame Isn't the book that the bank tion, thla man Is a plumber. Sly eaablar turns to when you want a pipes were out of fix. I aent for him. check certified." Washington Star. lie fixed em tn fifteen minutes. When I asked for hla bill he said that waa ail eld Oat Year Cheat. Nowadays we are told Hold out right bacanae it- didn't take him long, and he had another Job In my neighyour cheat" and net "Throw Nek Tlie shoulders will borhood say hew." your shoulder." A hopeless case!" exclaimed Us hontake care of the mad res if the chest !a held well up. Mnywcl!' he signed the commitment Tnismsn. or as duly-sworn- A. W. Brown, New York; L. A. Ray, Ban Francisco; C. F. Kutuewsky, Salt Lake; 8. A. While and wife, U. & Army; E. Rogers, New York; J. Gentle. New York; W. H. Ellison, Salt Lake; A. P. 8 pinko, Omaha; IX Evans, New York; Thomas 8 tut, B. Murphey, St Paul. P. ZhaarS a IntraUT Urr Mi,"" com-lietitlv- e Washington, Jan. 2. Representative Payne, chairman of the House committee on way and means today Introduced n bill extending the immediate transportation privilege to the of Gentry and Puget various Sound and transferring the port of entry from Port Townsend to Seattle. o Sib-Tli- ' i ns SEATTLE PORT OF ENTRY. ti .n' ta GIVUMET Knights Deaumrister Bros, will move Into their new place of business, on Twenty-foon Monday. Hie cat-gla- ss UTAH IMPOSED ON. Twenty-fourt- About forty of the local liquor deal-er- a held a meeting last evening in the .room over the Falstaff for the primary purpose of forming a protective association and incidentally to taka up the question at slot machines. Yesterday morning a report waa circulated about the street that be skit machines had been jut back in the different saloons but the Standard says thla was true of only three of tbe saloons. As soon as the authorities heard of It, they held a consultation and decided to notify the saloons that If any slot machines were found in opera-lioafter one hour had elapsed, bench warrants would bo issued for the arrest of the proprietors. It Is understood the machines were temporarily removed, at least, and nt the meeting last night the question was discussed as to the feasibility of putting them back so as to give occasion for n test case upon the legality of the law. Nothing definite from the dealers could be learned aa to what action was taken, but, another meeting will be held next week to further perfect the organization and their plana, . 9.000-pnun- President Paul, of the 1 D. 8. college of Salt Iatl:. yesterday delivered an interesting talk to flic pupil of the W ber Siaki; acmUniy of this city. . Will tho Citizens' Alliance be established In Ogden? That Is a question the labor unions here do not pretend to answer, but they are carefully noting the preliminary steps that have been taken. The subject has been before tbe Federation of Labor and the ubstance of correspondence that haa I issued between local employers of labor and those who ate encouraging the growth of the organization has been given some consideration. Tbe Citizens' Alliance is an organization of employers intended to resist and curb the demands of unions. It has received much support in the East and is being extended with energy In ths West Those well posted in labor circles claim that the coming of the Cltixenx Alliance will bring on no oien warfare between the two forces, unless unionism is openly attacked. LAST SCHOOL PAPER WANTS COMPULSORY Association. Discuss Faaaibility of Making Teat Case of J.aw Against Slot Machines. wekF Weber Stake Academy Soon to Publish One. The Weber Slake Academy baa fallen iuto line and yesterday docldod to publish a school paper, the first copy of which will appear on or about February 10th, They have not as yet agreed upon a name for the new sheet, but intend to do so very shortly. They have chosen the. following staff: Angus Dor in. business manager; Clyde Lindsay and Lunian Sburtliff, assistant managers; Charlca Brown, rirculator; Joseph Stimpson, editor; Miss Woolley and Miss McKay, literary editors; Walter Emmett, local; Glen Thompson and May Higginbotham, athletic; Katherine Keller, current events, and Misa llatzlcr and James Wood, exchange. NBRJIin They Will Organize a Protective Coming of Employsrs Organization Will Not Necessarily Mean a Clash With Unions, Hey-woo- e Mr. and Mrs. 11:1S The Wells case, which has occupied the attention of the District court since Thursday last, went to the Jury at 3:15 yesterday afternoon. When court opened at 10 o'clock. District Attorney Halverson addresatffi the jury In behalf of the Slate. Then followed Attorneys Murphy and Chilstunsen for the defense, and Mr. Halverson concluded the argument. Then the Instructions of the court were read to tbe Jury, the instructions being similar to those given in the Monroe and Hickey cases. Wells sat with the same confident air through tha scathing address of the prosecuting attorney. As usual throughout the trial he waa accomwife. His attorneys panied by hi were confident of an acquittal, but up to a late hour last night the jury had not reached a verdict and many were predicting that It would be a hung" Jury. At 11:30 it ia understood the jury retired for tbe night, i After the Jury retired the time of the court was occupied In selecting a jury In the rase of Sarah J. Brown Peery v. B. G. Knuth. Uulaniskl d appearing for tbe plaintiff and ft McCormick fur tho defendant. Tbla is an ouster proceeding, wherein the plaintiff seeks to recover tho poaaeMion of the room now used by defendant as a drug store at the corner uf Twenty-fift- h sni Washington avenue. Plaintiff claims that the defendant Is bolding over unlawfully after the termination of hU lease, while the defense pleads an oral lease. The jury waa anon secured and Mr. Brown was on the stand at 5 o'clock when court adjourned. e Has Secured far Often CiWB LOS ANGELES HOLD MEETING Correspondence.' Many Predict a Disagreement Next Csss Called. In police court lest evening four offenders were brought before the bar of just ir snd variously dealt with. Judge Howell bad held court in the morning and disposed of eight offenders, bat others still kept coming. M. J. Edwards, who was up on the charge of being drunk, was allowed to go, on hta showing that this was his first offense. John Chlpp was next and he got twenty-fivdays. Then Frank Eberly waa called on the charge of vagrancy, but he seemed to think he was wanted for burglary. When arrested he had a new shirt on and a pair of fancy nocks. This led the police to suspicion that they were stolen and ia questioning him, they learned be had been at Terrace, Nov., where some goods, which John Scow-croand Sons Co. had shlpiied to a customer, had been stolen from a car. He alto admitted living in n abanty near the railroad where were after wards found some broken boxes from this shipment. There das not sufficient evidence to eonvlrt Eberly uf burglary, so he waa charged with vagrancy and waa retired from further mischief for the apace of thirty days. Frank Forest was next called, He la the fellow that Henry Emmett arrested after hla wife had discovered him hiding In the house. Forest is rather n queer kind of n fellow and his actions In being in the house were queer and all together unexplained. When arrested there waa found on hia person a small dictionary, a book on some home-madand Socialism poetry, two watch esses, a razor, a knife and many other trinket. The case was continued until this morning for further investigation. Forest has but one arm and has certainly been unfortunate. He says he lost the left arm In an accident In a rock quarry near Seattle, Wash., by having it crashed, so that amputation was necessary. DEALERS ALLIANCE HERE - of A committee of the Federation Labor held a meeting last evening, at tbelr hall. The matter of tbe Foster In tha Morning Eight Others Had Met Their Waterloo Cue Band will be decided at their meeting, to lie held on February 7th. Case Continued, AS TO NICKNAMES, WILL GO TO d lOMMOOOMOOMOWOOOCCCOaC Gu E. Miller, traveling man for COURT IN Bonder, grower Schlesingpr if and wholesale dealer in California wine, with headquarters at Ban Frau-'two- , was stirring up trade for bis firm among local merchant here yesterday. Second Session Was Held in the Case Went to the Juiy There was a meeting of tbe I. B- of Yesterday. Evening, R. E. last evening for tbe transaitlou of regular business. POLICE JANUABY 28, 1904. UTAH, THURSDAY MORNING, OGDEN, fur aatl twi'-- r Ttmcs-Sta- A Wednesday Evening, IN February-3rd-, THE OGDEft TABERNACLE |