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Show THE MORXiyO EXAMINER, 8 E OGDEN, HOT LOCAL WILL LECTURE Fat Judge and Mike Cawley, powder cut-of- f, were men on the in from the work yesterday. UTAH, SATURDAY MORNING, EQUAL JANUARY 30, 1901. DEE GIVES TERMS THEY ORDER PM FOR THREE Pl Ogdi-n-Luci- Yon ran trade directly Off the Hoard " on oflli lal Western Union direct from New York and inuxatijca ('hii-ap- i Exchanges. Book on rjieruU-tio- n free. Beet bank references. Cumnmpauy. Ogden mings Commission Ec lea building. branch, room "16--I- Dreaded Examinations local . Promoters Want Twenty United Brotherhood of Railway Colonel Are All Russian Exile System In Siberia Employes Entertain. Five Cent Admission, Explained. Over With. Mrs. Higgins Interview Brings a Response. $12,00 Already Raised by ft, Schools for Piano, 0 A well founded report has reached has developed Exercises at Many Schools Reno that small.tox Yesterday an!(,ng the railroad employes at Afternoon List of One ease has been reported Graduates. and the patient is quarantined in a box car. Every effort is being made to prevent the spread of the disease, and there is no fear of its spreading. Journal. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The mid-yeexaminations rinsed J. II. Mandertield. traveling agent of the Cliieijfo A Northwestern, is In yesterday. From the different ward the city looking afttr the Inieresta of schools, about fifty pupils were graduated from the eighth grade into the his company. High school. Their names are given unThe stock of gnorls from the store of der the reporta from the ward schools John JlcC ready will lie removed to- below. The total registration In the High day from his former location of WashSchool now numbers four hundred and ington avenue to his new and commofour, which la the largest In the history dious store building on Tweuiy-tift- h street, where lie has a new stock of all nt the Institution by about seventy-fiv- e. kinds of millinery and ladies furnishOn Wednesday, tbs basket-ha- ll team ing goods fresh from the wholesalers, era. played tbs team from the Deaf and Dumb School and defeated them by a Adam Patterson and wife and Jamea score of 13 to 10. Judge Thomas Ik IVe, president of Pingma left yesterday for Ban Francisco and Honolulu to spend a month. the Hoard of Education, will talk to the school on next Thursday mqrning. Robert. McKlvain. has returned from This marks the Inauguration of a polJVmver, where he lias spent several icy that la exported to be of great benewill, fit to ibe pupils. Every Thursday morndays Tisiting with friends, and Csll-enting. hereafter, sums prominent man again take charge of a crew at will be secured to address the school for the Utah Construction comupon topics of public Interest This pany. will be. not only a source of Informa-tkbut It will bring the pupila In Col. T. A. Benton, general agent of the Rio Rrande system at Salt lAke, touch with many successful men, whose example. It will he a benefit fur them spent yesterday in Ogdon. to emulate. Yesterday afternoon, the fallowing Judge C. C. Dey, of Salt Lake City. Fient yesterday in Ogden. Mr. l)ey program waa given In the assembly was recently elected city attorney for room: Music High 8hool Orchestra, Balt lake. llano solo Browning. W. R. Scott, suiierfnfcndnnt of the Plano duet Jennie Lund and Etta Southern racifle, returned to Ogden Chamberlain. Remarks Principal Thomas, yesterday after a short trip. llano solo Amblrr Patten. evenheld last was a MumIi High School Orchestra. There meeting Brick Hall by the ITtnciiehi Adams. Pctteraon and ing at Labor Union and Stone Masons union. They de- Hanzlik were visitors, besides a numcided that the scale or wages for this ber of others. rear shall remain the same as Hist of examinations are Just The nitd-yeissl year snd that the masons will over. The following pupils received work in harmony with the contractors. the mark of A In all tbs branches I bey carried: I. I Clark A Sons Company purWm. Barker, Mary Grig. Senior chased a large lot of cotton goods yesJuniors Fry Williams. Josle Reno, an-1 in terday holow present cost price Lucy Duray, Ralph Wooley, Fred Bhar-mm- a. 1nitiation or an early raise in prices, an as tn give their customers die beneJuniors Elda Flngree, Mafit of the law rate. ttel Browning, Floy O. Williams. Sophomore Mauds Stone, Annie There will be a basket hall game Fri- Barker. and school the day between the High Freshmen Emma Paine, Bertha High school alumni rbllllpa. May Bowrr. William Perkins, Anna Slade, Jean Dankowskl Mary Mrs. L. R. Kelley died al the hos- Wilson. pital yesterday aflernoon at 4:30 MOUND FORT SCHOOL. o'clock, tibe was r. sufferer irura conThe graduating exercises of the sumption and had Wn at tlu hospital for about two weeks. It is understood Mound Fort school took place yesterher relatives live in Balt Lake. No day afternoon. The exercises were funeral arrangements will lie made un- well attended and well rendered, re til some of the family arrive. flirting much credit upon the Instructors of that school. The program conThe Federation of Labor Is sending sisted of music, readings and which waa ax follows: letters to the employers of labor In Maud Zlemer Ogden, requesting them not to Join the Piano Bolu ..Jennie Farr Citizens' Alliance, to bo established Bonding Earl llarrop Plano Halo In this city. ar u ee Traveled Overland Through ftuasla and Pacific National League Thinks Ogden At Siberia. Across Behring Strait to Spectators Will Stand Fifty Cents, Alaska, Thenco to New York. Harry DaWlndt. The Pacific National League magnates are still quietly flirting with Boise aud Helena, shlle Ogden is awaiting the outcome. Boise cannot raise the forfeit and Helena has profited by her owe example of last year, when she had a losing team, not only in the percentage column, but also fi- world-famo- nt . net. E ATTHE SOCIALISTS CHALLENGE PLEASANT TRIP Dialogue cut-off- the Kail Sunday. Evening. Able Defender ef the Dectrinee ef the in Equality Will Believer Hera to Spe'k. The Socialists are arranging for a big meeting In Labor ball, Sunday evening. Mr. Gilbert, one of their best talkers, will he here and the local mom hers have Issued an invitation to the They have chal public to attend. longed tha defenders of commercial Ism to moot with them and select their most caimble exponent to debate with Mr. Gilbert. They also Invite any one preeent to question the speaker. ReMr. Gilberts subject will be: publicanism vs. Socialism." The gentleman Is tn start a weekly paper In Salt Lake, to be the mouth piece of Socialism in Utah, and this will be his last appearance in Ogden prior to tho publication of his Journal. p; n Anw-ric- r'.c-.-c- three-cushio- sch-dii- - 'st - . Wires. CAPTAIN CRISPIN NOT TO BLAME. Congregational Ladles Give Eveuraion Through Many Nations ef the Old World. The ladle of .Jbe Congregational church yesterday gave one of the most unique social functions that has been seen in this city for some time. The event was the long heralded trip around the world In a bobsleigh. The expeditions were In charge of Conductors Mctiaw, McIntosh. Cook 8ti!well, Towne and Gideon. At half past seven the parties left New York, which was the Congregational church. It waa a g sight to witness the farewells, tears and well wishes. Promptly on the hour, the expedition left New York for England (the Patten residence). The Associated Press bulletins were kept busy In close touch while postals and letters were dropped to their dear ones at home on Mc-Gurl- heart-breakin- The Utah Light and Power company yesterday decided to Increase the voltage of the current between the power house In the canyon and Ogden. Mammoth transformers are to be installed which will raise the electric force passing over the copper wires from 2,000 to 4,000 voltage. This will make possible the transmission of double the electric power now coming in to the city. These transformers are to weigh several tons, will be of the latest pattern, with oil reservoirs and, when in use, will Increase the voltage not only to Ogden but to Salt Lake, to the latter rity from 17,000 to 28,000, reducing the loss In transmission to a low figure and obtaining Increased delivery . of power at the other end. This ffs an Important move on the part of the Light company, making passible a better service without necessitating the stringing of new wires. BASKETBAll School For . p t0 Tu-iU- . pair on Madison Builu-n- j Completed. The Board of Education mn i,h President Thon. Dee. Dr. Conroy, Dr. Jove,- aild ' (iwiliiam present. 8ecmaiy read the minutes cf tl. ,uss which were found correct aud dui,1 proved.. Dr. Conroy reported one utw ca. , chickenpox and one of dii.hiHoria rv Joyce reported thy repairs at ihe scbtxd and at Madison w.-rcum ed. The repairs at the latt- -r e wve for the better protect i..a ufT pupils In case of lire. Tho teachers' committee rcnorij against the application of Mrs. for a raise of salary. The report u flle-i- . Superintendent Allison roinrtcathn l the examination given this week and on next Frdr evening he would make a wunnu. written report in regard tu th on. ter. A communication from the Music company of Balt Lake City i ' questing the payment of f StM), the amount due on tho piano contrtcttd for the purchase of three Fiankiii pianos. This amount was allowed ui ordered paid. Upon reaucst the was read for tho purpose d n, freshing the memories of the hard. It was found to contain a profaia relative to the leasing of eight one pianos at the rato of $40 per menu, t but If the Instruments were before next July, the rent paid it should be applied on the purchw price and any payments made prior to that time should be discounted six per cent per annum. As the schuili had turned in about fl,20i on ih purchase of these pianos, it was ordered that the remaining $G00 should be applied on the purchase price aud tha havo the advantage of the discount. The salaries of the janitors of ill the schools, amounting to f r,97 will I semi-annua- pun-hur- paid next Monday. SECURE M SIGNERS Petition for Viaduct Meets Merita Approval. The committee from West Ogda In whose charge Is the petition fur th viaduct, has been doing some lively work. They have secured over 1,0S names already anil arc meeting with encouragement from every bide. One canvasser said be had received but one refusal, snd that nwa explained he was In favor of It, but he thought the council should act without any petition. It has been suggested that the trolley line from Salt Lake come Into of city over the viaduct instead Wall avenue. Editor Morning Examiner: I notice in yesterday morning's issue of the Examiner, the write up of the lecture by Colonel Higgins in the Methodist church, under the bending: "The Examiner Cannot Answer, some comments by tha Colonel regarding .a Toman's rescue home. I am at a loss d know where Mrs. Higgins gut her information, as the party arrived on the 7 p. m. train trom Balt lko and were immediately taken to their billet for dinner, and were at the church at about 8 o'clock. I .must take exception' to these comments, as I consider It unfair, unjust snd unkind- to the noble women of Ogden, who are InEMPEROR BE8TOWS DECORA- terested in the Crittenton Home rescue TION8. consider shall It I and my work here, duty to them to write Colonel Mrs. Berlin, Jan. 29. In recognltka I Higgins, telling her that her informants let their enthusiasm get away their services to the State, the Emperor with their good Judgment has had ' decorations conferred spa Dr. Schulz, president, and Herr (Signed.) CAPT. CRISPIN, Salvation Army. general manager of the Geneni Electric company of Berlin: Herr Dew Society far Still, apprehensive people could no lnglioff. manager of the electrical x In rapid doubt find some churches which they engineers who hve might enter without any danger of be- sit and to several with these In can of fire. Salt been connected ing in a crowd. ' Lake Tribune. Current Into Ogden Will Be Increased From 2.000 to 4,000 Rig Transform era Coming. n h f'go tenton Rescue Home. Sleigh. at-tir- throe-cushio- 8. M. DAY. Corresponding Secretary Florence Crit- Start from New York in a Bob o: three-cushio- Editor of the Examiner: In your issue of Friday, Jan. 29. you published an article headed, Examiner Cannot Answer," iu which you quote Col. Mrs. Higgins as asking. Why is there no place here for the rescue and rare of fallen women?" Your reporter says that he waa left wondering if the churches or city authorities were any better prepared to answer Mrs. Higgins than he. There Is a Rescue Home In Ogden, snd It seems strange that the Col Mrs. Higgins If she inquired at all or that any resident of Ogden, has nut heard of the Florence Crittenton Rescue Home, that has thrown its protecting arms around the unfortunate girls and women, not only of Ogden but of Utah for over eight, years. This grows even stranger In the light of Mrs. Kate Waller Barretts recent visit to our city. The city authorities have aided tlila home for years. The Mayor has, not only as Mayor, but for years before that responsible office was placed ujion him, been our friend and helper. The County given ua its countenance and financial support, year after year. The Chief of Police and his entire force are our reliable protector. The citizens contribute to our monthly Income. The railroads give each fall, a carload of coal enough to. last us through the year. The Board of Managers give their on time, their work, their interest and their strength, constantly and without price. All unfortunate women, girls, and children are cordially received, cared for and helped to a better life. The matron gives her life to the spiritual and physical needa of the inmates. During Mrs. Barretts recent visit, we were particularly indebted to the Mr. Blair of the Methodist church. E Rev. We regret to say to your reporter, however. that some of the churches of Ogden do not feel justified In holding up our bands. (Signed) Examinations Finish Mid-Ye- ' Heavy Voltage to be Sent Over Ogden Orators' Invited to Labor Donald Gibson and Wallace Watts Curts have reDuct Piauo their from turned pleasure trip .... and Alice Green through California. Mr. Curts Is oue Vural SolaLucy Clapp Myrtle Leavlt of the Southern laclilc engineers at ..Pearl 8muln Knudlng . the Vocal Solo Rosabella Dee At the rlose of this program the The YotingMon's Mutual Improvebad a rlass picture taken. ment association gave anothiT pleas- graduates la a list of the graduates: Following hall last ant dance at Parry's night Dora Maxcl. Jennie Farr. Elsie 8haw, well a aud attended was As usual It Mabel Clark, Altr Green, Emms line time was had. Stone, Agnes Erickson, Lucy Clapp, Rosabella Dee. Ellen Nordqulm, Rose HOTEimiYALS Mad lock, Maude Zlemer, Vesta Shaw. Will SEE GOOD BlllUEDS Dorothy Sherrer. Myrtle Leavitt, Carl lie Lamater, Wallace Waits, Donald REED. Ibsnn, Ralph Smuln, Roy Cardon. C. New York; C. E. every occasion. W. Mitchell, of the Examiner, May Play Lawrence. At length England was before them Walter Wilson an 1 Ralnh Shirk. St. Paul; S. B. Hamlll, Chlra-gElliott. Cutler, of Salt Lake. In a few minutes they were in LonThere were eight graduates from the C. 8. Smith, Kansas City; II. H. ad T. don. where they were so roughly reGrant School. Three of these will en- Smith; W. IS. Gjrorge A. Mitchell, of the Ogdon San Franeisro; Ijoucke, may bo matched against Cut- ter the High School vlx: Bessie Hal- II. N. Denny, Syracuse, N. Y.; A. R. ceived that they forgot about being homesick. Britixh Greenwell Jamea Lillie and stead. and costumes a In Salt of Lake, ler, Crey, Chicago: V. R. Ferguson, Salt were very much inflags evidence and reCJenry. M. E. L. W. Denver; Bleeper, Isike; game of billiards. Prior to entering freshments were served by the royThe other five completed the work and party; Jot. Tower. Mrs. C. the employ of the Kxamlner, Sir. Mit- but preferred to remain In Grant Higgs M. Curts, Ogden: N. P. Nelson, Balt alty. Their next stop was Ireland (the chell was engaged in newsMiT work School for the remainder of the year. Lake; J. A. Allen, San Francisco. Pierce residence), where Mrs. St il well, In Snn Francisco and amused himself Their names are: Lillie Moyas. May-m- s Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Squire were Edna Bohn, Arthur Campby participating In thii tournaments. BROOM. In Irish garb and entertained the On the eve of his depart uru for Otylen bell aud Walter Thomas. gueata. Only the Irish language was he won the championship of the PaCENTRAL SCHOOL S. Jorgensen. Oakland. Cal; Min spoken, the Blarney Stone, which had cific Coast. Seventeen pupils passed the examina- E. R. Allen, bliss Louise Allen, Wells. to bo kissed by all, was there, as was The Ban Francisco Post of Decent tions from this school also the Killarney Castle. RobL M J. H. Moore, llog-uNev.; her 29tli, said: The graduates are: Willard Kay, Klein. Denver; A. lligbam, Halt Lake; Bidding farewell to their Irish of "The twenty-seventthe game Reeve. Joe. P. S. friends, Jenkins, Douglass they sailed for France, (tho 11. P. M. MoF. Walllook; the Webster; tournaments al Henry Epperson. Ralph Clark, rrell, Jr.. Herring, Ida.; E. Sliver. Tex- Becker residence). The first thing to dorf was played last evening, between Siegel W lltiur Washburn. Edmund Browning, Geo. H. Steed, Point Lookout; occupy their attention In Paris .was an Mitchell aud lollngc. Mhrhell win- Beatrice llaruea. Ionise Todd Press Myrtle as; bulletin, sayI .aura Rlchens; .1: h. McKeough; Jus. Associated ning by a score of lu to 27. Miiohell Baxter. Edith President Wirsythe, Elizabeth ing: of Roosevelt, played professional billiards, such as Baumeixtcr. Ereva t'herketts. Gusxie Johnson; Chsa. Wheat. the United States, in his rearc seldom seen in Ban Francisco. The Ives, Carrie Browning. cent visit to Ogden. Utah, ofgame pnt up by him was equivalent to Purdy, Gladys PACIFIC. fered to the Mayor of that city the MADISON CSllOOL. such celebrities as Waynutn Melreery. portfolio of ar. but the Mayor dewho was the inventor of the thnc At Madison mhool. Miss Dangers' A. L. Foey. C. Knoder, R. D. Spen- clined with the startling remark that ihishlon carom game. Pellat,? played room, composed of tlie primary pupils, cer. J. J. Smith, A. C. Smyth. M. Con- he would rather be Mayor cf Ogden A safety and did ail tint the good hit gave some interesting exercise. liariiist coiiM possi'uly do to keep Mit- goodly number of visitors were pres- rad. W. A. Olierbeck, J. Griffin, L than President of the United States. After. they had recovered trom the Schucht, J. McIntyre. F. Rodman, T. chell from Hcnritu:. Inn Mitt hell kept ent. shock of such amazing new, they were J. Kane. J. Field, G. H. LyncL. V. O, on counting with Seventeen graduates ;iasa from the shown about the city. Refreshments anil was high Spinks acne as were served and French decorations eighth grade to the High schooL Their HEALY HOUSE. Mitchell's over elated line ly plays. nanus are: Willie Wright, Ralph Emwere abundant. Mitchell will piav Billy fienrge. and if erson. Luke Wright. May Bowman. Their next stop was Germany (the he dcfi :its him will iio something never Ellen lelsiih. J. R. L. C. Powclson. fllmcnaou, ('. Eddie Gladys Nalshltt, be T re In A. L. Bell F. Kirkpatrick. J. Cook residence!. Here were seen the I. There are Smith, Kens-Icr. llohclla Ferrin. Myrtle eonti stsrts in itiu tournament, Baxter, H. II Brown. A. Hierrit. II. natives in Ihrir peasant garb. Prince Orlando Wade. May Soule. Koy L. Kcgers. and II. W. A. Melovcr. T. Heinrich In his royal splendor and tha ly n-- cam-- s wltheai-l- i Ilinman, Lynns. Mitchell will, if ho defeats Tavry, Florence Wouley. Dot llolison, Tday-- r. G. M. Shaw. G. beer gardens. Refreshments, consistJ. Farrrl, the only contest Rhea Kerr, Stella Watters, Harold Peterson, W. F. Cnrdes, W. II. Joicc, A. ing of sauerkraut, veinens, pretties le tonight. and Stefas of delicious beer (11 2 O.), n a tournament to Richardson. Garret, J. 0. Vincent. were served. le '" h entire of games. He V'endin their way southward, they AT THE POLICE STATION. won the first prire, and WINDSOR. visited Turkey, (the Coriew resire this evening drcnt " -- ciV the American record, ton Another press bulletin of Last evening John Kane waa given G. C. Cage. W. L. Scofield, w. H. dence). interest swatted them hero. It rnnnea." 90 (lays for stealirg a railroad ticket Bass and wife, John Lynch. Clias. special was the sad news that G. H. Com of 't.,,..,,i rtiil not defeat George, from Dsn Curtain. Moore. A. Hurley. O. F. Philips and fi- -'t Ogden. Utah, lad been arrested In SC. prize. J. H. Wm. wife. Strain. Day. Frank Petersburg as a spy and that he had vitet-,.i"7hn Hansel, who was drunk and in- Gnmm. R. H. has not played In Oc-G. H. Kidd. L. been found guilty of Chymes, if the conlcst with Cutler ran trying to bribe terfering with his divorced wife, ass Ellis, Dan McUregory, H. Bingham. t fe m ill In.ist on one the Russian officials by offering them CO but ten after serving , ,t W-- t c,f the scries lak- - given days, free passes to Salt Lake City. Utah. i. A cable dispntch was also banded to days the sentence will be suspended on t -- 1 NEW HIED good behavior. one of the party, asking him if he Down tn Electric alley there was a could certify that the passes were not early In the evening. A Grocery Bill Are tht Basis ef the bogus and tha there was such a city slight tnlx-nf'TIl rOSTMASTER frequenter of the resort attacked one on the map. Suita. of the inmatps. snd gave her a black In Turkey they were ranch annoyed tha In Municipal court, there have Wm st Ons Tims a Printer in the eye. When another of the girls interby the fortune tellers, who accosted new rases three been filed. In struck her one fered be the side Standard Office. B. F. Blodgett sues W. n. Hope for them at every stop. Tnrklsh refreshand fractured a rib. l!e was arrested were served while every one Joe-p- li Odell, who was yesterday and placed under 134.95 ami tJ Interest. lor goods sold ments bonds. the floor. Ladles la costume gave named as postmaster of Logan, Utah, and delivered. An attachment Is asked sal on the Turkish dnea. by tho President, was an Ogden hoy Thotcn Feeney, of the Oxford, against the defendant' goods and Going still farther south they soon stfd. leaned his trade ta the old laid (.barteli up with rheumatism. re ied Afrlet (the Donatf residences. Stands office. He hu been apromi-M- t The WiLcx Co, aces . Here the uxurro nt Eifcopta served , CrTT iu far he runnty mid xt Next Mcning J'ldge A. W. fanng Tr S(,9S and Mr. A. Couhdge refreshment. . ronsiting or srewed lias won high hnniir-- i from t.is KiMrwst Mnn will fl.'iiiS. party. for buili the Cinli claims lieinc for good i iiiisnisriei urthe travelers, who tl: trh-i- r da tu Ofku aixb huu ons the Kirv.1 rri-l.) t,Tiiui cliurth on of s ihl sod deli, ernl. Mt;u h.M sip itciu- s Mealed in a treJisou the floor. ii Untied sutcu .. cubjctl ol his own choice, suiicniciita of the amounts. After pc tiding tsututu J jungle ttylt. C-- M. Secretary Says Florence Crittenton Rescue Hems Is Performing '. a Great Mission. , Ogden division No. 9 of the United Brotherhood of Railway Employes gave the fifth of a scries of eight dances last evening in Dlgnana hall There was a good crowd present and all bad an exceptionally enjoyable time. Several new dances were put on the flour, which were highly appreciated. About 11 oclock the program waa changed and the dance turned into a leap year party. When the announcement waa made, the gentlemen present applauded enthusiastically. Even a bashful young man back by the door was noticed to smile hopefully.' A half dozen ladies were appointed aa a floor committee, and their management of the remaining numbers was a source of good humor. The local order now numbers over 400 members and is in a thriving condition. This is an industrial organization, which admits as members all classes of employes, who draw their pay from a railway pay car. The principles of the order are similar to those embodied In the constitution of the United States. They hare no walking delegates or agitators, but are affiliated with the American Labor Union. The committee on general arrangements is: M. A. Gould, F. L. Wallace and C. Thorburn. Tha floor committee being, A. V. Smyth, F. B. Bruster, C. A. Fultz, J. J. Roach and G. A. Nut-hal- l. ar din-ktgw- Mr. and Mrs. Oclock Dance Turned Into Leap Year Party ,with Lady Managers. . . nancially. Ogden wishes to be placed on an equal footing with the other cities. In other words, she wants to play twenty-five cent ball as well as the others. Spokane would have Ogden play fifty-ceball while she feels tall enough menta adto charge but twenty-fiv- e mission to the grounds and the same amount to the grand stand. The local fans do not soe things that way. and they have grounds fur their complaint. Ogden is a better baseball town than either Helena or Boise, and there is no reason why the fan who attends from two to five games per week should be compelled to receive only an admission to the grounds for bis fifty cents and be compelled to sit on the bleachers cents or pay an additional twenty-fiv- e far a seat In the grand stand, when Spokane fans receive this all for fifty cents. The Ogden promoters are not In Che Idea game with the buLun the other thud, they do not care to lose money in the deal. They want cent ball and an equal share twenty-fiv- e in the gate receipts. The next dance will be. given Boise and Helena have ample reason March 1st. to remain nut of the league and It Is safe to say that the league promoters will again turn their attention to Ogden before another week. u ar Mid-Ye- tha explorer and traveler, will appear in Ogden, under the auspices of the city schools, on Saturday, Fx 8. Some two years ago be made a Journey which few men have ever dared to undertake. The trip waa from Paris to New York, overland. The object waa to determine the poaslblity of a railroad from Kuroiie. across the waters and Ice of Siberia, under the Behring Strait to Alaska, thence southward to the United States. The party consisted of three persons, who crossed Siberia, making a careful study or the great prisons and convict exile syssettlements of tha tem. They gave much attention to vegetation, the natural resources and the wonderful but almost unknown riches of the country. The trip waa one of the moet wonderful from a scientific and commercial standpoint that has ever been made. Plrturee of interesting scenes and conditions were made, and these, the only ones In existence are used to Illustrate the lecture. In view of the present difficulties in the east the lecture should ba Instructive, as well ss entertaining, for Mr. De Wlndt is s man of keen Intelligence and an Impartial observer. He will explain the advantage or such a railroad nuKKMlad above and give a general talk on the conditions which would be 11 Rith-ena- EM the Deaf Defeats Hooper Team. A full of from Hooper came to bob-slei- husky brave this city yester- day afternoon to take the scalps of thAee who represent the basket ball team of the Utah State 8chool for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind. Much to their misery, however, they were treateu to a surprise, the local team winning by a score of 14 to 5. The game was played fa the gymnasium of the 8cbool for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind In this rity last night. It waa exceedingly close and hotly contested. The first half was especially so; tho score standing 4 to 4, when this half closed. At the beginning of the second half the deaf mutes immediately took so large a lead that they could not be overtaken. The visitors sgain put up a stubborn resistance, however, and succeeded in keeping down the score materially. The feature of the game was the playing of Briggs, of the local team and that of P. Olsen, lor the visitora. Another marked feature of the game was the few number of fouls made by either tram. The game waa umpired by E.S. llcnns and referred by Mr. Parkinson. Following waa the line-uS. for D. 4 R Hooper Powers. f. f, . ...... Bush Y. Olsen. ,.L , ....Woodbury e. P. Olsen Briggs F. Flowers. Cragun i. ,r. g, .L . a Bernard. . . .Badger p: t, g-- time reronnoitering In the Jungle, they sailed for Japan, (the Kelly residence). Here they listened with amazement to the Japanese orchestra and were each given something to throw at the Japanese god and if these objects stuck to the god. their prayers were to be answered. They were also treated to refreshments, consisting of rice and tea, served with and, AMERICA'S as la customary in Japan, sat cross-legge! ehnp-stick- d the floor. Now for the homeward Jonrney. At 11 o'clock they reached Ban Francisco, (the church), end were once more back In the good, old America. They exprAsed theraselvv as having bad a those enjoyable time and plcaant on trip. The proceedings of tile trap are to go to the church fund. Fifteen sleighs were kept luisy anlabuut 2u9qcrsons lock, in the cxuir diets - Mme. Lillian B!auvef' S(T' CONCERT, ORATORIO Who is making a tour of the United S ates after a su year abroad, singing in Opera, Oratorio and Conceit. GREATEST She will appear with the OGDEN CHOIR, in concert, TABE32 IACL Wednesday Evening, February.3rd, HVTHE OCDEIMABERNACIE -- r -- |