OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE DEPARTMENT fan Ite Cumber's Spedd ComspnaittL had confessed the double murder to his friend. The senior Prothero held a long consultation with his son, but neither would afterward ajieak of the matter under discussion. . however, LAKE It is generally believed, IN that the father has come here to aid eon In a fight for the $J.2u0 reward his offered tor the arrest and conviction of " r the murder of Gleason and Brighton. ' Percy Protheru. it will be rememt w thff disorganization. diarifartlon bered, signed over all but $200 of the amour Republicans' at pres- reward to the widows of the murdered Tr is any judication of the condition men. It is understood that he will fight in neat fall, tha iha irty will b an for the entire reward on the ground lifDiix rata have amouth sailing and that undue Influence wan used to them. May victory before him to sign the release . the K earns faction la that any jo Shockley, .whose trial is scheduled to Him la drawing it mild. -in health They made an effort for harmonyat begin Monday, is fast failing and his hair haa turned almost gray work active from withdrawing l,y Thursday nightn primaries with tha from the strain to which he has been result that the Sutherland people aim-p- i, ubected. walked away with everything in Mil DIVIO SALT '' .j MORNING hospital where there were 230 rick. Fortunately the hospital was not struck. Another hospital waa also endangered by a Jaiianese shell. A correspondent of the Associated Press stariuned in Manchuria, writes under date of March 6ih. that the only person opposed to the Russians in Manchuria are Manchurians whom tbe Russians prevented oppressing the people. Manchurians fifiendly to the Russians, thi corrcsiiondent aaya, have petitioned ihe latter to accord. protection, which they say they cannot expect under Oiiinese rule. Following the toriiediiiug of Russian ships, the news t)t which was circulated by the Japanese among the Chinese, placards were posted saying (hat the opiairtun-lt- y had arrived Ui exterminate the foreigners. Troops are eoulng in by thousands, the curreapondnii adds, iu a steady stream. Ml n ln-Ju- i-e SAIT aight. INCORRIGIBLE in court. A. Yesterday waa incorrigible day again lu the criminal divialon of the diatrict four boya being tried upon that Two of charge before Judge Morse. e, them. George Balea and Thomaa Con-grov- were allowed to go home with their pareuta under auapended sentence landing their good behavior. The otherr, iwo, Rodney lluabanda and Walter will be in court this afternoon to lie aentenred. All four of the boya, whose agea range from 14 to IV years, were implicated in the burglary of Jenkins & tahhya store on Wear Second South street on the night of February 21. After committing the crime they left town and were captured In Oakland, Cal. They were brought back here by Sheriff Emery and Sergeant J. J. Roberta of the police force. On tha way luck they confeased to the offleera that they committed the crime. Walter Edgar came into prominence in criminal circles last summer when he rams very nearly wrecking a Salt-a- ir train by placing an obat ruction on the track, lie waa allowed to go under auapended sentence for that offense. He will probably not be given that opportunity this time. Ed-ga- IAI NOTES The offices of the state board at sheep inspection, Utah Wool Growers association, and the United 8tock Growers' corporation are being moved from the Deseret News Annex to the Constitution building. A very serious case of smallpox was reported to the hoard of health today, that of a boy 14 yean of age named Cardell, residing at 7 Slmonda avenue. The hoy waa removed to the quarantine hospital. party headed by W. A. Clark, Jr., tbe Montana Senator, stopped over at tbe Knutaford yesterday on their return from an eastern tour. Mr. Clark's guests are J. M. Foster, Mrs. Geoffrey Lawsier and Mlaa MiClennon and maid, all prominent residents of Butte, A son of When the reservoir was encountered in tbe Honorine drain tunnel last Tuesday tha water came tearing out of the mouth, it in claimed, at the rate of Walter Edgar and Rodney Hnabanda about 28,000 gallons per minute and bewere this afternoon committed to the fore some of the workmen could reach the outside they were in water up to Industrial school by Judge Morse. tha arm pita. DESERTED HER HUSBAND. Hark Clays filed suit for divorce in the diatrict court against Hilma Clays on the ground of desertion. They were married in this city on July 21, defendant 1199. and if in alleged that deserted her hualiand on March 1, 1903. THREE DIVORCES. Tbe Independent Telephone company haa received the delayed remainder of its underground cable and the same la now ready for laying. W. A. Nelden waa presented last evening, on the occasion of his retire- ment from tbe Nelden-Judao- n Drug company, with a handsome gold watch and chain by the employes of the Judge Hall granted three divorces in houeei of the district the equity divialon An examination will be held at the court Hattie C. Marshall was granted a jlivorce from Carl B. Marshall on the stats university April IS next at 9a. rt m. for the Rhodes scholarships In Oxgrounds of cruelly and failure to Her maiden name, Hattie C. ford university. Candidates are reHoward, was restored to Her. quested to send their names to ChairEstelle Christie waa granted a di- man J. T. Kingsbury of tha examining vorce from John Christie .on the board without delay. aup-jio- grounds of cruelty, infidelity and Plaintiff waa also awarded State Superintendent Nelson haa isail of their household goods, (62 la sued n circular letter to tha county cash on deporit and 20 per month ali- superintendent urging that they comony. operate with local boards In securing Maren 8. Steffen sen waa granted a reading room accommodations tor the divorce from Christian Steffensea on ptiplla of each of the schools. Ha also the ground of failure to support recommends that teachers ha paid to have supervision over these rooms in SUPREME COURT OPINION. tha evening. non-supp- Tha supreme court handed down an Ella Clawson, aged I, of 222$ Walnut epinlon affirming the Judgment of the avenue, Foreat Dale, mistook a bottle lower court in the case of U. U. Hie-ke- y containing carbolic acid for cough mix' and Marlon M. Hlskey vs. Parlfle turn and took a heavy dose. The Building child's condition was Immediately discovered and medical aid summoned. The promptness of the physician saved the patient's life and she will fendant to secure a loan of 1,300. recover. Plaintiffs contended that they had fulBradatreet haa the following stately aatlafled the mortgage and ask that it be cancelled. Judgment was ren- ment aa to Salt Lake business condidered in favor of the plaintiffs in tha tions tor the week ending last evening. lower court and thla Judgment la af- Unusually severe weather haa hamfirmed by the supreme court. The op- pered all business and the impassainion of the court was written by Jus- ble condition of country-roadla the tice McCarty and concurred in by Chief chief cause of dullness In retail quartan. Shearing haa commenced and Justice Baskin and Justice Bartch. mining circles era activsi Money in demand. SALT LAKE COURT NOTES. States Savings. Loan and company, appellants. The action waa brought to cancel and deliver to plaintiffs a mortgage given by them to de- Judge Hall haa granted Aramlnta 1U8SIA MAT IE HIND CHINA Walsh a divorce from John T. Walsh on the ground of They were married at Augusta, Ga., on shots.' It. waa tbe Japanese steamer 22, 1901 ' Ranlen Mara, on board which were Suit tor divorce has been filed In the found ten Japanese- - and seven Chinadistrict court ly Eady A. EL Cody men, various papers, telegrams, and against Edward F. Oody on the ground maps and two Whitehead toniedoea. of .desertion - and failure 1o support The crew waa taken on board our They were married at. Richfield on Deafter which the vearoi was taken cember 11. 1993. Plaintiff also asks ships, into tow and subsequently .sunk. The sum In of the $300. alimony The jury in the personal damage Novlk and accompanying torpedo boats rase of Junius W. Rtringfeilow against rejoined the squadron which returned the Consolidated Railway and Power to Port Arthur. "On March 30th the anniversary of which waa tried in Judge company, Morse's court, returned a verdict in the Russian occupation of Port Arthur favor of the plaintiff for $4,000 at a was celebrated with a religious aervlce o'rlock yesterday. The case was sub- and a military review. On March 29th occurred the funeral mitted to the jury shortly after noon, hut a verdict waa not agreed upon of the men killed on board the torpedo until several hours later. Plaintiff, boat destroyer Silnl, during the Japanwho Is 17 years of age, was injured on ese attempt to blow up the port, March June 7. 1902. by coming hi contact with 27th. A large concourse attended the a live wire of defendant's at the corner funeral. of Seventh South and State streets ana Grand Duke Boris arrived on the SFkrd judgment against the ccmpeny same day and waa given a public weltor 113.000. come. The petition of respondent for a reViceroy Alexleff, accompanied by hearing before the supreme court of General Zllinskt, arrived on March the case of W. H. Kolkner et al.. ap- Slat All la quiet pellants, vs John E. Dooly, respondent, has been granted by that court The FIGHT AT CHONQ JU. action waa brought, to compel Dooly to account for certain money which it rari, April 2. It la said that the was alleged belonged to the Nolan ,h Russian forces In tbe engagement near he was executor. Judge Kaaan on March 27th numbered 2.600 Morse. Who tried the case, held that tne action waa barred by the statute of Cossacks and the forces of the Japanese consisted of shout 1,100 Infantry limitations. This judgment was reversed by the supreme court and 1.200 cavalry. ana a new trial was granted. Tha su8L Petersburg. April X Aa occasionpreme court now granta a new hearing m the question of whether or not the al correspondent of tha Novoe Vremya action was barred by the statute of at Vladivostok aaya ha has been informed by an officer that, following the1 limitations. bombardment of March 3th, Japanese marines landed on the Island of Putl-ntln- n, FATHER OF PROTHERO. 30 miles from Vladivostok, and This F- - M. Prothero. ta'her of Percy L, killed fourteenwasRussian families.Chinese Trot hero, arrived yesterday from Wis- Information brought by consin to see his son, who Is held at and la considered unreliable. It is also reported, the correspondthe county jail aa a witness against ent aaya, that the Japanese, upon their James M. Shockley, who killed Carmen (V- - retirement from Vladivostok dropped January 9. Prothero was the roommate and floating mines. The correspondent charges that the coiu.ui.tu. of chocaipy at the time he held lip and murdered the carmen. Japanese, who were familiar with-thit was Prothero who pointed nui location of buildings in the city, delibShockley to the itolice after the latter erately directed their guns toward a non-suppo- rt. er FLOW WON 'lnr.l. rai. ATI TOT: Third race, six furlongs: IVutwh- laud won; Skilful, stvond; Scorpio, Uiiiil. . Results of Races n Bcnnlngc, Washington and Mfitjornery Park, San Francisco April l. Floriana Bell, quoted In am.- Wks at 100 to 1, took tha last ra at Oakland today. on the filly, her There waa a quiet price bring 40 to ulten the field went to the post. She goi away well and at once went to the front. Ebony passed her before the stretch was reached but he tired and Btiimiilril. losing much ground. Floriana hung on gamely and won by a neck from The Bugaboo, while Orchard, the laxmite, after meeting with some interference was a dose third. Horton,' ihe favorite, made a groat run the leal furlong of the mile race and got up in (line to win by a neck from Billy Moore, who was a nose In front of Flaneur. There was a bumping match the last 20 yard in which Billy Moore crowded Flaneur and he wee disqualified, Mug placed third, while second money went to Flaneur. Weather cloudy; track slow. Results: First race, five and a half furlongs, selling: Rustic Girl iron; Priest like, second; Royal White, third. Time, - Me-K- work. Miss Carrie Rayy, president of the Alumni association. Is now teaching In one of the city schools. Miss Edna Cordon, secretary of the association, paid the academy a short visit one day last week. The smile on her face showed that she felt at home. THE COUNTRY'S CURRENCY. Comptroller Comparative Statement of Circulation. Washington, April 1. The monthly comparative statement of the circulation issued by the comptroller of the currency shows that at the close of butdneaa March 31, 1904, the total circulation of national bank notes was $434,909,942. an incregm tor the year of 132,390,680. and an' increase for the month of $4,583,632. The amount of circulation based on .United States bonds was 8395.600,234, an Increase for the year of $57,230,420, and an increase for the month of i 2. Purls, April 1. Mfrhael fax Grav; (French commissioner to the St. Louis ls exposition, and a nnmlier of o'her will leave Paris tonight for tha cides uue.tion i considered here to have boon Iwaily settled, all those im- United Stales! in order to attend tha of the fair. M. La Grave has mediately emieerned in the palace mur- opening itiurerenoe with der baling now been removed front hail an rxtendi-Louhet, going over the the king's entourage. A decree pub- ITcsident representations, and he also lished today removed the last two, French saw Premier Cumins. both favorite of King leter, namely the not or bin Pol. Popovltch, the Si. Louis. April 1. Nolld- - at Ion was king's first aide-ii- e camp, who has hern received liy the state department or appointed commandant of the garri- the World' Fair management today son at Belgrade, ami Col. Solarovirh that a party of distinguished Chinawho becomes director of the military men will leave China at once to spend academy. The return of the foreign the summer hero and study the World's diplomatic representatives Is expected Fair. The visit was arranged by Minister Conger by cablegram. shortly. 1 I'.-l- l nth-eia- Easier Sunday Tee late to get your Easter outfit 2. Sixth rare, selling, six furlongs: .M aril aua won; ITeteutiuu, teennd; Yolto, third. Time, 1:17. made to ordei Youll call it good luck if you ici ours. That Easter suit and overcoat have right Guess that puts it With our R. P. (Really Perfect) garmente bout cost. Spring Suite In fancy mixtures. a Spring Suite in black and blue got to be up to us Base Ball - The game was very exciting and warmly contested. At the end of the first half the score stood 0 to 0. In the latter half the academy girla showed their superior training and leadership. Following this game, the boys junior teams of both schools played a game, which resulted in a score of 18 to 24 In favor of the Lugal team. At the end of the first half the score stood 8 to 8, but in the latter half Logan substituted one of the players from their first team. Dopp, who is reputed to be (heir best player. Tbls change evidently won the game tor them. The Brigham young people entertained their vlsltora very cordially and after the games tendered them a dancing matinee. The team were accompanied to Logan by Prof. Thomas and Mlaa Jeannette MCKay The second number of the Acorn was Issued yesterday and contains several long articles of Interest to tbe public and display much ability in their composition. There la also a wit and humor department, containing much Interesting matter of local Interest. Altogether the second number is a marked improvement upon the first, good as it was, and is a crodti to the editorial staff and deserves a warm reception by the community. The following alumni notes are clipped from its pages: Leroy E. Cowles, 03, was married last week to Miss Etta Brown of this City. city. He is teaching Mr. and Mrs. Cowles will make their home at that place. has ac03, Ephraim Manning. cepted a school in Idaho. William J. Mitchell and James G. Widdlson are fulfilling missions In the northwestern states. They were both members of the class 03, Mr. Widdlson being Class Poet. A number of the Alumni visited the academy last week. They were In the city to attend the Clark lectures. Miss Pearl Terry is teaching la Huntsville. About the middle of last year the class of 03 established a Theological library In the school. They added a number of valuable volumes to the library during the year, and as Alumni they are going to continue the good TO ATTEND THE FAIR. 2. News Items from the Weber A telephone message from Ixgan last evening, announced the good news that the Weber Stake academy girls had defeated the Brigham Young college girls in a basket ball game by a score of six to nothing. Time, 1:15 ' Fourth rate, Turn Vereiu, purse, mile and 7u arils: Conjurer won: Safny Light. seoud; Hough and Tumble. third. Time, 1:19 Fifth rare, four and a half furlongs, selling; lady Carlin won: Woodrlalm. second: Kings Trophy, third. Time. Msmp'vk. Tenn. M.-T.--0. 2 fab-rlc- AN ERRORLESS GAME. Spring weight black cutaway suits. light and dark efSpring fects. Spring eceata In middle lengths. s long Spring crave netts and easy. Spring Shirts, Shoes, Hate, Neck wear, Gloves, Fresno, Cal., April 1. Seattle won from Tacoma today iu an errorless and William game, both Thoms pitching good ball. The feature of the d day was the phenomenal running catch of Lynch, Tacoma renter fielder, Mohier, second baseman for Seattle, made a successful stop of a fast, bit by Hannivan In the ninth inning .that prevented tbe score bring tied and won tbe game. Score: 0 1000100 02 78 Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 6 0 Tacoma William and Wilson; Thomaa and Hoganr tep-coa- ta rain-coat- one-han- Easter Speclat Children's Boys and novelty suits at $2 50 and $3.50 that are our regular $3.50 and $5.00 grades for Saturday only. ANGELS PLAY STIRRING GAME. Lo Angeles, April 1. Fine fielding and a stirring finish by the champion were the features of the ball game today, which ended in a victory fur the locals. Score, 2 to 1. With the score 1 to 0 in favor of Portland in the ninth 1:09 Inning Cravat h iflngled, Rosa sacrificed Second race, four furlongs, selling: him to second and Ohs Me and Toman Mildred B. won; Meads, second; Howsingled in succession, scoring two runs and winning the game with one men ard Vance, third. Time. :49 Third race. Purity course, selling: out. Score . Skip Me won; Rrenaiiu, second; Sir Los Angeles .0 0000000 22 104 1 0 Portland 00 ....0 Time. 1000 1:13. third. Preston, Hal I cries Gray and Spies; Shields Fourth rsi-e- . one mile, selling: Horton won: Flaneur, second; Billy Moore, and Steelman, third. Time, 1:43 OAKLAND WINS BY BUNCHED Fifth race, lx furlongs, selling; Matt Hogan won; My Surprise, second; HITS. Mocorito, third. Time, 1:14 Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling: San Francisco, April 1. Pitcher Fiorina Hell won: The Bugalsm, sec- Yerkes of the locals was the only man ond; Orchan, third. Time, 1:30 tp make safe hits against the opposing (wirier today. Graham shut out tbe Log Angeles, April 1. Every winning home team tor five innings without a horse at Ascot Unity was played, some hit and then hurt hi hand. Muski-ma- n Runched of them heavily. Three favorites ware, pitched out the game. successful, Jim lisle. Discus and Red hitting gave the Oakland their talDamsel. The other winners were Kylo, lies. Score: 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 8 0--4 8 0 Oakland Hllona, and Winn if reds. Jockey 2 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 San Fran winners one rode three and place " Batteries Mosklman and Lohman; hone. There were no special features Yerke and Leahy. to the racing, the card having an look. Track fast; weather fine: Summary: BILL)ARDS. First race, mile, selling: Kylo II won; Curus second; Little Secret, Furls, April 1. Jacob Schafer, the and American billiards champion, third. Time, 1:42 Second rate, four furlongs, selling: Louis Cure of Parts have deposited Hllona won; Axrilna, second; Brown stakes for w match of 3,000 potato, balk line, two shots in ,to be Study, third. Time, :43 4. Third race, five and a half furlongs. played in Parle the lari week In May. Wlnnlfreda won: Mistirilde, Belling: second; Potrero, third. Time, 1:09. Fourth race, alx furlongs: Jim Hale won: Redan, second; Blue Miracle, third. Time, 1:14 Fifth race, mile and an eighth selling Discus on; Moran, second; 1ouwelsea, third. Time, 1:13. Bixth race, six and a half furlongs, selling: Red Damsel won; Rosebud, Ogden ft Northwestern Railroad and second: Katherine Ennis, third. Time, Short Line Railroad. Tickets Oregon 1:22 on sale 1st to 6lh inclusive, limited for return until April 12. Washington, April 1. Bennings results: First, race, five furlongs, handicap: Tom Cod won: Monte Carlo, second; Mrs. Frank Foster, third. Time, 2. 8-- 4. 001 .... . Sale Underwear . . i Beginning Saturday, March 1 2, we will place on sale 250 suits ot underwear. This underwear la what we call seconds, aa It la tha goods on whtrh our new hands are taught to hnIL For thi reason wo are closing them out at what the labor met ue to have them made. Tha Wa quality Is of the highest, but the finish 1 not up to our standard. Come have them In Saxony. Worsted, Wool, Cotton sad Mercerised. early and get your pick. Be sure you come to the right place, aa thera are two factories la tows. Our factory Is between 22nd and 23rd streets, first door north of Consolidated Wagon and Machine company. 4. 3-- 4. 2. THE KNITTING OGDEN WORKS 2274 Wash. Ave. Ogden 02 Your 2. Choice Six Trains 3-- 4. REDUCED RATES VIA Oregon 1:05 t , Conference Conference I 3-- 3-- Jos-sely- 5. 2-- The amount of government bonds on Memphis. April 1. Montgomery Park deposit to secure circulating notes was results: $398,034,650 and tbs amount of bonds First race, tour furlongs: Gold En- on deposit to secure public deposits S h o Made to Line rt Salt i Lake ' D. E. BURLEY, A., O. S. L. R. R. N. C. FLYGARE, Superintendent O. ft N. W. R. R. U. P. A. D. 8. SPENCER, G. ft. CORSE, Agt. O. S. U Sound Trip ,. $1.69 1.28 ...,Lv. Ogden Hooper Syracuse Junction. Layton Kaysville Farmington Centrevllle Woods CroM ... Salt Lake Clty.Ar. 11 -- .2$ ie cuy tor ugtxw ax l.io TRAINS RETURNING will leave sail 8:80 p. m. April 3rd to 8th. For Ogden and tatarmedlale potato at 10:20 a. m., 5:45 p. m, 11:46 p. m. SPECIAL NOTICE: Train leaving Salt Lake SPECIAL and will run through to Ogden without Correct Easter Footwear for Men and Women ill great importance. We respond to the call for new form and new life by the creation of new shoes for Spring wear. If ever there was reason to visit a shoe store it is now. So broad a field of correct Easter ideas should not be overlooked by the smart dressers. We answer the breath of Spring with shoe news a pair of glasses and deliver them the same day the or- der is received. No lens too complicated. Only high grade work allowed to leave the premises. Jm Rushmer Tm Mens iShoes $2.50, 3.00, 3.50 and $4.00 ...MEAT... The best styles in Men's Spring Footwear. The best The best. in in variety. See windows. quality. Is the Staff of Life and Energy The ARMOR MEAT t SHOES FOR LADIES The most charming of all shoes, exquisitely beautiful beyond comparison. It makes a pretty foot to be still prettier. A foot that may not be pretty out of it looks pretty in it. Our new MARKET ' of $2.50, 3.00 and 3.50 Manufacturing Optician. Phone 343 Z a ' Oxford Ties for women. Styles for Easter (Under New Management) Can supply your every went In the meat line. Try ue and you will corns again. Try seme of eur EASTERN MEATS. Fresh fish and oysters at all times. s Located in what was formerly the old Stratford Furniture Building. Christenson Shoe Co., 2369 a, p. nv Is aa OGDEN topping. Paseeugera fo$ was $135,652,786, Yen ara I at 6:30 intermediate potato should take the train at 5:45 p. a. Returning; all Oregon Short Line trains start from 8a(t Lake City, ARE ALWAYS ON TIME. At. 7$ .80 .40 .30 m, ft T. City1 Tickets en Sale April 1a$ to 8th. Limit (e April 12th TRAIN SCHEDULE AND RATESi i STATIONS. Train leave Hot Spring at.. 7:10 a.fi. Train leave Pleasant View.. 7:15 a.m. 7:25 a.m. Train leaves Summit Train leaves North Ogden ...7:30 a.m. Train loaves City Limits.'. . . .7:45 a.m. 8:10 a.m. Train leaves Ogden Arrive Salt Lake, 9:10 a. m. Arrive at Ogden In time to connect Returning, leave Salt Lake 6r30 p.m. with Motor IJna G. P. Be Will Fare , round trip 2-- 5. Second rare, fonr and a half furlongs: Alisa Avon won; Delava, second; Flyback, (bird. Time, :58 4. Third rare, six furlongs, selling: n. Tugal Bey won; Colonist, second; third. Time, 1:27 Fourth race, four and a half furlongs. First Born won; Little Woods, second; Fergus, third. Time,. :59. v Fifth rare, seven furlongs: Paul Clifford won; Setauket, second; Thorney-crof- t, third. Time, 1:33. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth; Scotch Thislle won! Electric, second; Eerly Eve, (bird. Time, 2:01 5. es-h,- e won: Kcnu. moud; New Iberia, Time," :5o So mid mile and4 an gii'li: Midshipman won, KarlUa, wh- uu.l. Utile Elkin, third. Time, 1:5S-3-- t. aim-- BEIL :57 Powers, tor the last three yean REMOVED. No Longer Enjoy Favor of Servian King. April 1. The regi Belgrade. a-- BASKET BAIL APRIL 2, 1904. REGICIDES Three Favorites Out of Six Win Ascot. Stake Academy. with tha Kenyon ' hotel, has resigned to become local representative of the Cliff house at Manltou Springs. UTAH. SATTRDAY MORNING. OGDEN, EXAMINER, Wash. Ave. aid |