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Show ' TIIE XTORNIXO TUESDAY MORNING, OGDEN. UTAH, EXAMINER, f SHARE COUNCIL IN III V- - COAL STRIKE IS ACCORDED INTERVENE SESSION RECEPTION THE GREAT CARTOONIST CASE IS TO BE COMPLICATED IN THE DISCONSIDERED TRICT COURT. HAVE STEAMCAN ROLLER FOR ANOTHER WEEK FOR CANYON ROAD. Warien Robinson of Ray. I'tah, isa-eaway at. the family residem-- yesContract on terday morning, of diphtheria. lie was J. F. O'Neil Awarded Side Walk Work Depot Comin his twentieth year Item born April 2. 1883. The fiineral'will be held from pany Protasta Againat the family residence at 11 a. m. and inPaving Wall Avo. terment will take place at Ray. Tbs city, council held a lengthy sesMias Mills who has been visiting sion last evening at which all memburc with her friends, the Misses Bohn, were present for several weeks, left yesterday afThe minutes of the previous meeting ternoon for her home at Winona, Minwere read and with one or two slight nesota. corrections approved. Upon motion of Councilman Chamreturned Gunnell C. has V. Attorney bers the following claims wert allowed: to Lngau. from a business trip $146. VJ Miscellaneous 18 GIV- EN AN ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME. e J At a meeting of the board of ronnty commissioners, held lale yesterday afternoon. it was derided to divide Huntsville into two voting places and they will he known as District Nos. 1 and 2. L. H. Numerous Complaints and Interventions Have Been Filed. l'is C. A. J. O. Woody Printing Co. A. T. Hum mark llson , t,. Farr Lime Co Fred C. Naisbitt. commission on lAie yesterday afternoon Sheriff poll tax collected Bailey and liepuiy Sheri IT Belknap arThe report of the city sexton waa orrested a man by name of Simon Thomp- dered filed. son, a demented man. Poll Tax Collector Fred C. Naisbltt rt presented a communication to the The damage dons by the bursting of that suit had been commenced the reservoir dam In South Ogden. Sat- against forty-thre- e jtoll tax delinquents urday afternoon, is estimated at about and that at the expiration of the ten-da- y notification period other auita $13,000 now. would be iusi iiuted. The school teachers of the city had Report of Sanitary Inspector A. Powtheir picture taken In front of the Car- ers was read and accepted; new cases negie free library. It ia for the eduof contagious diseases: Diphtheria, cational exhibit of Utah at the St. Louia one; measles, one; chlckenpox, one. fair. Total, three. There are thirteen cases of coni agio us diseases now under Vie Sawleile and Gladys Sears, the quarantine. vaudeville favorites, are in the city fur The folio wing report of the dog tax collector was accepted: a few days. Taxes collected for thirty-fiv- e A large force haa been set to work In $70.00 doga the county treasurer's office upon the Commission for collecting same.. $5.00 Aral tax notices. Balence due city $35.00 The report of David Jensen, clerk of The inquest In the matter of the death of John C. Van Why will be held the municipal court that $1,640.75 was today. The funeral was held yesterday collected In fines and forfeitures during afternoon from the family residence. the month of April was accepted. A report of the city engineer on the Rev. E. J. Ritlinga officiated. work done In the city hall in the way directof This afternoon the board of Improvement waa approved. ors of the Weber County Fair AssoThe requisition of the rity engineer, ciation hold a meeting to discuss and A. T. Parker, for a number of articles outline the work fur the comming needed In his department, was granted. A communication from the city engiyear. neer with reference to the construction Mrs. H. H. Spencer left yesterday of an channel way on street waa referred to the afternoon for Richmond. Va., being called there by the Illness of her street committee. In another communication from the daughter, Dearie. who has been attending the National Park Seminary rity engineer, he made (he statement that P. J. Moran was much the lowest ai Forest Glen. Md. Twen-ly-ejgb- bidder on Dr. F. B. Pacbe fa in from the cut- off upon company business. I ! Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lovcy spent, yesterday In the rliy from Balt Lake. t It Mr. L. R. Spencer returned to Salt Lake yesterday after a few day visit in the city. Ogden river Is at It a highest now and cornea down through the canyon a perfect torrent. II I!-.- )I. L. Selgel is up from Salt Lake tor a few days. - 8. B. Hall of Salt Lake la in eity. m : Dr. Tavener, who was Injured in Fri- day's wreck, left for ihe cast 1 ycsler-dsy- . D. Bulllvan Is In the city from Salt !.! rt! Lake. J. II. Turner, representing David G. Evans company of St. Ismia la In the city. l f fi- the Kerr has returned from a mission In Germany. Andrew - two-year- s T. C. Foley left yesterday afternoon fur Omaha. Nebraska, being called there by (he death of a brother. Bernard Foley arrived from Promontory point last evening and will leave for Omaha today. ri i i a I v i The United States Naval Recruiting office will be open this morning In the Federal Court return. Lieut. Price, who Is In rommind will arrive from Milwaukee this morning with his party. Utx and Dunn's School Shoes. I i I ' Wanderer Shoe Co. LID1' Washington. May 9. Today's statement of the treasury balance In the general fund exclusive of the $15.0011.-no- n gold reserve In the division of Available rash redemption shows: balance $218,772,372; gold $120,719.-417- . Laura Chas. Meigban. M. Meighan. THE MEIGHAN ABSTRACT COMPANY. 248 Wash. Are. KENNEDY'S DAIRY Telephone 662 V. LUNCH AND BAKERY. h a Individual lunches and ice cream served from 6:21) a. ra. to 12:30 p. m. 2154 Washington avenue. GALLACHER8 TRUNK FACTORY. 322 25th wtreet. Manufacturers of Trunga and Rags, Leather Goods. Repairing at reasonable prices, on short notice. Call and see us and we can save you 25 per DAVID I. GALLACMER. cetlt. We are new permanently located In eur new atere. and have a complete etock of the Old Reliable Cleveland and Eag'e Bicycles. Wn are better equipped now than ever to take care of all claasea of Repairing.. All work guaranteed and turned out on time. Our linea of Fire Arms, Ammunition, Sporting Goods and Cutlery la complete. vaw U li. ISISaSJ ViiiMinti of Twenty-fift- V month. An application from J. G. Paine that he be permitted to sucreed Paine 4k Garner as retail liquor dealer waa SCOTTISH GIRL WINS. Btroka Competition, Preparatory Golf Championship Played In Scotland. to , There were more ti.an 80 contestants In thestrokecompe-tltlo- n today, preparatory to the opening of the ladles' golf championship meeting at Troon. Scotland, tomorrow. The contest waa Interesting because for the past five years the winner of the stroke competition Dias eventually won the championship. Mis Glover. Ihe Scottish champion, went the round In magnificent form In 81. easily the het .score. Mian Dorothy Campbell took 86. 5Hhs 6lay Haxlett. the former champion. 87. and Miss Rhona Adair, the international rtiampion. 88. Mlaa Higgins of the Midlothian Club, rhlcago. ' was lbs only American competitor. She played so poorly that she did not turn In her score. I.nnilon, May 9. granted. A protest from John Farr against the city making a street through a piece of hla land, north of Twenty-fir- st street, In the northeastern section of town, was referred to the law rnmmltte. He claims that h haa acquired title to said land by warranty deed and from Loren Farr. A communication from R. P. ArchiUfa and Dnnn's Utile Wanderer bald with reference to the license on his Shoe Co. portable atreet stand waa referred to Srhool Shoes. IIcmim committee. the A petition frfim taxpayers on Barlow REPUBLICANS PERFECT street was RANORMENTS. avenue and Twenty-sevent- h read, asking that a certain reaa pool on Barlow avenue he filled up. The petiTrenton. N. J.. May 8. -- The Repubtion waa referred to the street commit- lican Stale convention met tonight for tee. the purpose of affecting arrangements The Stake Board of Religious classes for the State convention that will he presented a petition for the use of loi- held tomorrow to select delegates to ter Park pavilion one Hay this month. the national convention. The platThe petition was granted. form will endorse the Stale and natOwners of the Ogden I'nlon Railway ional administration, but It la imiL exand Depot property and two other proppected that It will go Into State Issues. erty owners on Wall avenue, presented aveprotests against the paving of Wall CTLLOM WILL NOT STAND FOR nue. setting forth that the claim that VICE PRESIDENCY. they would not be benefited In proportion 10 the amount of paving taxes Springfield, 111.. May 9. Senator they would have to pay. Their protests Cullnm. who arrived here to attend were referred to the city engineer. State convention, dethe Two or three ordinances passed sec- nied Republican emphatically the recently pule ond reading. llKhed story that his friends will ak Councilman Chambers offered a resothe convention to instruct for him for lution to the effect that a committee he the look to and after the curbing appointed There Is absolutely nothing in the guttering in the eastern section of the story so far a my Information goes." city. The resolution was adopted, sntd he. 1 cprtalnly am not to he J. C. Nye presented h resolution askregarded a a candidate for the ining that the street supervisor be and I do not think any of structed to have the streri roller taken will ask Ihe convention to friend my away from the parties who now havs It instruct for mp." in Ogden canyon and brought down to town and ,;.daced at work on the streets. Lima. Pent. May 9. Three new Councilman Max Davidson amended tbs cares of IlitlNinlo plague have lccn resolution by giving Mr. Wilson until In Lima. next Monday to return the steam roller. reported carThe amendment to the resolution JOKAI LAID TO REST. ried. Upon motion of Councilman Randall. Fluda Port. May 9. The funeral of $25 ihio was appropriated for the sprayMuuritir Jol;ai. ihe Hnnuariaii novel ing or trees in the city hall grounds. t who died Thursday Inst, was hold Mr. Craig offered a resolution lo the There waa nit enormous ateffect that the liimnrial report of C. R. today. tendance. Among thiiie present were Hollingsworth for the city of Ogden lie ali the member of the Hungarian accepted. The resolution was adopted. ParliaThe U. A. R. was granted ihe use of , ministry and the members of I .ester Park pa tlion on the.inornlug of ment. May ant It for memorial services. CLEARING MOUSES GET LEFT. The water committee was instructed to pim-hasa water tank in place of Ilia New York. Mav 9. Three Intel nld one at Five Points, at a cost uot under supervision of the companies to eveed $41). "0. announced 1nrnv tlu-i- r .1. C. Nye made a statement for A. R cl.'arrg houseshan-ioto cleaving v the cit Corey. H said Corey rather thin submit to tho lisa fin interest on a fwving del. bin a privilege cent reserve requirem"!' lit- jteii per the Carnegie Library owed Corey become effective June 1st next. tle over a hundred dollars, he desired which After tl.e.--c with Irs Kill. o:.'y three that they assume that much of the Inbn-t- -i terest and pay the city. Ills request out. of "9 iriiht tii-- v!-- i l doirt ave rp'!ri;r.: in in .Ml ilia1 was referred to the finance enmnitlee. cr.c of Hi"- '.ii..-i, .K..i! The board of director of the Ore it reiteioi, v.p.i I'boti: to ,i Mie ronm-lfor asked Free Library lif!!1. thu ebu-it:- ;: $175.44. the twlance due on an appropriation of $2,500 for the maln'ainenee of the library up tin'll June 1t. To Cnnrn r to draw out a auditor was inrtni'-towarrant for that amount. te t !.:! e Vi.i" Connell adjourned. 31 i i: tic Short 1 ! d rim-isi-- ' s - 1 I i I Herr Babel, In Reohstag Criticises Policy In Pega d to Natlvcc. INJUNCTION Berlin. May 10.-- In answering a speech of Herr BehJ's today In which he demanded neutrality, but expressed hopes as to the end of the war, the chancellor pointed out his Inconsistency In demanding strict neutrality and then openly expressing the hope that Russia would be defeated. Ho objected lo Hetr Bebel's historical analogies as being a divergence from the strict neutrality which Germany must observe. Alluding to Herr Bebel's statement In regard to the causes of tbe Herero uprising, the chancellor said lit would leave that mt.iter for Dr. 8 te libel. director of the Colonial office, to answer. "However," the chancellor added, Our countrymen an men of flesh and blood and like othtr colonising people we have had sail experiences, discovering that men sent out were without the necessary qelf control when under the Influence, of the climate. Greater power and greater freedom of action resulted in excesses. Nevertheless. such cases are only exceptional. Von Buelow expressed his regret at the fact that mlasluiaries had taken the present occasion, when' ao many Germans had become the victims' of rude barbarism, to make attacks upon their fellow countrymen. In the struggle forced upon na, he continued, the mlanlonarys place la by the aide of hla fellow countrymen. I cannot him na prosecutor or as a Judge. Answering the criticisms on the subject of the piecemeal method of sending troops to German Southwest Africa, the chancellor said the government had followed the advice of Governor Leutwein, who had many years experience there. When It was seen that a larger force was necessary the government recognised the Impossibility of Governor I eutweln directing both the military gnd civil government at the same time, hence the necessity for sending a military commander to conduct the larger operations while Leutwein devoted himself to the civil administration. The chancellor denied that the antipathies of the woi Id were againat Germany. They existed In a measure as Herr Bebel had described, but, he added, "if ait. that It would be a reason for maintaining our. military equipment so as to calmly anticipate any eventuality of the future, for no other means have been discovered to disarm unjustifiable hate and envy, for hate and envy against us Is unjustifiable since our policy baa been for thirty-thre- e years eminently peaceful, than to keep the sword sharp." Dr. titeubel referring to an inquiry of Herr Bebela recently made as to whether a command should he given to tbe South African troops not to give quarter and not to take prisoners, said a telegraphic Inquiry on the subject had brought forth the answer that no aurh order had been given. There had been no firing upon women and children. No wounded prisoners had yet been taken; even the wounded men always continue firing till rendered helpless. Dr. Bteuliel continued reading the cablegram: The other prisoners were brought heftire a court martial. It Is Impossible to give their precise number. There have been no meu of violence to native women now os formerly. The Hereroe formerly were cruel lo women, but not now, because we spared 96 Herero women on our flrrt Throe white military expedition. women were killed and several were wounded. Tbe children and the missionaries were spared. Englishmen were spared for political reasona." The colonial office director then denied Herr Bebel'n allegations of Improper relation! on the part of Germans toward native women. He admitted that Intense bitterness exists In German Southwest Africa against the Herero, which was enhanced because they spared Englishmen and reserved their cruelty for Germans. How. under these Circumstances," he asked, can eur people show a disposition to spare the enemy In battle?" Nevertheless. Chsneellor Von Hue-loon March 28th. owing to statements in the press, cabled to Governor Leutwein to take steps against offenses againat humanity and defenseless prisoners. Captain Dan Hauer, correspondent or the likal Anzeiger, cables to his paper that Governor Leutwein has decided to return to Germany immediately after General Von Troth's arrival in Southwest Africa. The old settlers, he adds, see grave danger therein, since they believe it will cause tbe immediate dissolution or relations with tribe hitherto true to Germans In tbe entire Southern part of the colony, and involve the Ions of drivers and watchmen hitherto drawn front the friendly trilies and heavily armed for their self protection. The settlers regard the situation arising a being extremely grave. Temporary Order is Given Restraining Strikers From Interfering With Santa Fee Business.-Kansa- s City. May 9. The Santa Fe Railway company was granted a temporary injunction against the striking machinists of the Santa Fe shops in Argentine, Kan., today by Judge Holt of the court of common pleas in Kansas The order restrains the City, Kan. strikers from interfering in any way with ihe men who are now working in tue shops nr from otherwise obstructing the work of the Bants Fe shops. The injunction was made returnable June 1st, when the strikers will have to Hjiow why it should not be made permanent. -- , fr-ini- l ! I'r.'I NOTICE! Veteran firemen- - You are requested to be present, at a UicHiujr May Istli. Imports'll liiislneM in lie attended in. JOB. WIUGilT, Be-- . Ttli-fcda- S-- 1 co:i;''-- t b'!v.-.;- i Balt Lake tennis. j (; ir.i-- l fur round irip $1.0 Spn-id- l Hum lea i - I); iten si T.ou p. u. Itel.onuu iesw-S:i!l I .she hi 11:45 p. m Hint si cciiil ill I o'clock. Eivl'od i. i:s x i , t:u- Dancing, etc Fare v ite-d- . Helena, Mont, May 9. In a deciilon today the State Supreme court held that the municipal statute compelling the telephone and telegraph companies to place their wires under ground to be unconstitutional OFFICERS fjCAVE VE88BLS. Havre. May I. In accordance with the' decision of a committee appointed by officers of the merchant marine now on strike, the officers of the French line steamers St. Simon Itabrador, Canada, L'Aqultine and Ferdinand De Lease ps have left their vessels. The officers of L'Vere will leave that vessel tomorrow, but the French line is confident that it will he able to make arrangement ao that the ship will sail as usual CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIALS RANGED. Twslvs Ton Rsducsd m mi . 0 Day for Colnags to " Philadelphia. May virgin gold were todav . molten state el the a 1'nite.i here. At the same tints ,.J lll partmeut hegsn the work ,the mass Into golden eagle ? twelve more ions will h,. n?'morn within the next few uoo.ooo Will be coined. J. in flit I 1 a 5! v "u'ii-.- Meu. and $4.nn Shoes for Dee Stanford gho. Co. $3.50 Berlin. May 9. -- The Dentarh hank today derided to ltue $5,000,000 new capital and absorb the Berliner bank, whose rapltal ia $10.5m).oon. After the Increase the Deutsche hank's capital will be $15,000,000. Washing! on. May 9. R. A. Tane of Ringham, Mas., wa today appointed acsiKtant secretary of the Isthmian Canal rontmlsfinn. Mr. 1 ane will die- el: at go the unties of r,hum ary to the ct tnniisrion until that offu-fined. Wah!iiton. Washington. May 9. . Count Cassini, for several days suffering ftom n severe attar k of hay fever. The ambassador will leave Washington tomorrow or Wednesday for Atlantic City for sev. eral days rest. London. May 9. John P. De Young, managing editor of the San Francisco Chronicle, and Mrs. Young, after a tour of Egypt, the Holy Land and the continent, have arrived in England. They will return to the United States May 20. REPORT FILED ON STRATTON t ! ESTATE. Colorado Springs. May 9. .Judge f. A. Elston, appraiser for the Strattoq estate', today filed his report on the appraisement of the property of thd dead mining man. Judge Elston finds that the total valuo of the estate at the time of the death of infield Scott Stratton waa $6,307,-16and that, the amount due to the state under the inheritance tax law la multi-millionai- $362,844. Pittsburg, 51 ay 9. The grievsnrs between the Internstlonsl Bridge and Structural Iron Workers and the American Bridge company has been adjusted AGAINST DISSOLVED. STRIKERS Mcadvllle. Pa.. May 9. The preliminary Injunction restraining striking employes of the Phoenix Iron Works from placing pickets was by Judge Frank Thomas this morning. Judge Thomas ssld no eri? ilenee wax produced at the bearing 19 how that the men had used vlolencq. There wa no evidence that a conspiracy had been formed and conrty quently there was none to be enjoined' Washington. May 9. Secretary Tift, ha enntrarted a cold which hai cttd in his throat, and by direction of bis physician his cancelled several peaking engagements. -- Leslie' , Mosthly.; Irvtaw laiwMved. "Now tall me wht ysu Iehabod took np CraiMk tn miW fit Mtitietmte tbe Legend of Sleepy HoUew " The little pdpih'deeMtMd IdMt persons 1 appearance end enwt with, And hs carried 'ho) th P' that he )e aged to the panes The teacher gasped. What sit pH talking about 7" she deaianded. Well it eald w la the book, and H Bad It for yau, said tha pupil ndti the par until ly, and found n certain paragraph wMcb 4 triumphantly pointed out AndtHrt teacher read, "It was a matter little vanity to .him an Sandy " take bin station la front of the rtnrrl gallery with a band of chosen ibFJ where In hla own mind he contplwT carried away the palm from the P8 she-turne- d Shan Hal K wan. Mav 9. A merchant here who Is In a position to have trust worthy information, has informed a correspondent of the Associated Press that there is only coal sufficient tq last the warsiiips six week and that tha food supply there will feed eight thousand men for three months only. WAR INEVITABLE. ad-va- ut Mnx made. he Woe. He waa a philosopher and a twjjj She wan a woman of artion. stood together on the bride s wired a tug that was hauling a loot of barrel np the river. Look there, my Is life. The tug is Ilk lhf tbe DM working aud tolling, wkile like the women, arc His wife gave him no tin W the sentence. "1 know he the WT sud hUvrinw the does all tug bear all the bur'4:." dr. icsa na J Gaaberg Photographer St 276 45 Twenty-Fift- h on per cent discountWeek. Jewelry This ! WARSHIPS SHORT OF COAL. 9. if. He's barely with the present naksd- -. A crusted petrifaction now, He long ago became extinct A good thing, too, as yonll iTton He cannot pose at lenglh to show This present age has nothing right, Like other fossils that we kaew, I This conning little trilnblt. SPEAK. coliapinuy I.nndon, May 10. The Dally Mall this wa dewiiej today to it understands that an regaixl-- i morning a iiiS the tune and terms of Mr. liar-un L'Haa 1 now inevitable. lett a'loin- - vehiii for tsniiug bond and tliar iirriwi-atiut- i in that end are ii He scuttled from the ptertchtkji The bathygnathus looked upos, r He heard the pterodactyl hiss, The bounding labyrinthodoa, ? The dttrydorua aerrtdens. When fairly spoiling for a flghf. Wnnld chase him to his nathr (is, This cunning little trHohftn 6, Tyyr and inBarrett trial 'iimp Edwin D. Meade, chairman of th. eentive committee, said the nnuemon for peace waa rapidly lniivarinr i, power throughout, the world, r disgrace lo America and to Enelan be adding to their war equipment rtil, little countries like Chile and Argentlm were doing away with their armameati The apeaker closed by saying that a! sentiment for peace In France ahead of that in England and the IM States. the Russian ambassador, haa been ill INJUNCTION Gei Piris. ffriorg c f&ttntly gh big 1 levers tl uki'tirnil jtivily, b jdagamc tendon mixtion ' juried ;:r Port a that dir K:iwo i ,ootlelled lit ruaxt bring th insiival t Arthur pi Aivonii tai. Gene pwral TIM Uni liiiile li Tha 81 TiM Tfin if the .sirful ul tire iiMr h Ik thinks and the a ire not c Riwixn vmU he Mtiuoi every The ' CASSINI IB ILL Rum ' dared. Before earth's crust, was fotrty ow$ From igneous fluidity He swam the paleoaole pent, And on old Potsdam sported bn. He watched the rhynchmatinu Hard And took greet pleasure in the dgtt Hed opportunities. Indeed, This cunning little trilobitq ' reversed Judge Havens' decision in the suits for damages brought by vie--, timn of the wreck of the steamer Rio-DJaneiro in thin harbor. Tbe court of appeals allows the plaintiffs their full claim of $35,000. The court also laid down the law for the first time in regard to the employ, ment of dinette crews oq passenger steamers. While saying that as a rule the Chinese made admirable seamen, the conrt held that, the crew in question waa Incompetent because only two of the men could speak English. .... w THE TRILOBITH. A cunning little trllohlte Lived in the old Silurian time A hardly protoaoic mite. Conceived by agrillareoui dim , Hla was the privilege to view The ramphorhynchus In lta fitght. j The dinosaur, likewise, he lnn, Ban Francisco, May 9. The United States circuit, court of appeals today The time of the on charges of the pusiiiffii-- department May AR- I discussed New York, May 9 To prow,, est ia th. thirty-eightinternal! peace congress, to be elq next October, a meeting kli today. Oscar B. Strati. i day a meeting, said of the RmJj. nese war that the question nr tween the two nation , f,wi,,. could not he submitted to Th. for arbitration, although The If may have to he asked to etep in the war la over. The n.l.i,,.,. ..fj.PJ that to the victor belong the ttona will no longer submit to Managua, Nicaragua. May 9. Inter, lor Minister Altamlrsao of Mr mm and Foreign Minister Gonaala.- - 4 Salvluior, mat recently at Am.y.u and discussed the political phamof their respective countries. On their arrival at 8an Stink Senora Altamlrano and Ordotu of How duras, received an ovation. DAMAGE DECISION REVERSED. . PEACE IS been received hers from Wilson, Kai that George Fields, an AiaoriaM Press operator, who has worked la Ci ctnnatl, Cleveland, 8pringfleld, Chinn and Philadelphia,' dropped dead vhlh walking along the streets of the ton yesterday. Three Charges Are Withdrawn and Two Weeks Given te File Pleas of Abatement in Others. Pueblo, Colo.. May 9. City and county official!, against whom Indictments have been returned by the grand jury, were arraigned before Judge N. Walter Dixon In the dlitrict court today. The charges against Police Magistrate Dru-le- y. Detective Grant and Jailer Roeecbe were withdrawn. The first was charged with mutilating the police records and the other two with assault Upon the application of attorneys for. the remaining Indicted men, an order that two week time be granted In which to file pleaa in abatement wan entered. TAFT CANNOT Crwetf o'p-t.i'- l Q CBi&J ENTERTAINED. In the afternoon Mr. Davenport was the guest for a trip up Ogden canyon which the artist pronounced as one of of the finest trips he hid ever taken. The party left the Reed hotel at 2:30 o'clock and was composed of the following: Homer Davenport. Mayor and Mrs. Wm. Glaamann. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lovey of Salt ljike City. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Car-le- w Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Dairy mple, Mr. and Mrs. V. L Watt Is, Rev. E. J. Ridings. Messrs. Duncan, Windle. Larkin and representative of this paper. The trip was made In J. 0. Blade's new canwith four horses. The drive yon the lanvun to the "Oaks. through when- - Meiers. Units anil Clifford Pol-te- r amt Mrs. Potter received the viol-- 1 tors and entertained them In the same pleasant and Jolly way. Light liquid ee-ficshntcnls were partaken of and the gioiiinl viilei and after a number of pi- - lures weie taken, the drive was made Here Mr. back lo tbe "Hermitage." and Mr. Wilson, welcomed the party with a true canyon chicken and fish dinner. The ride had lieen a pleasant one and Ihe inemtiers of the patty were ready for the excellent repast prepared by Mnt. Wilson, who surpassed her past excel lent records. The menu was a follows: Utah Ilass Oregon Salmon f Idaho Trout ' Spring Chit ken Green Peas Mil kIiimI Pol a'oc iu-jc- , SMELTING GERMANY'S lLl2!f.,N"r.Vork twelve inn brk dll tel?'1 TROUBLES Na mint smelting. IN AFRICA COMPANY GETS UNIVERSAL ; co-u- li plause. DAVENPORT . I jw well-know- Little Wanderer Shoe Co. Utx and Dnan! School Shoes. h ud C. HANSEN We solicit your patronage. Adjoining Opera House South the r, Other rases which will be heard by Judge Hart at this time are those of C. R. Reed against D. A. Smyth. M. E. Malone against the Bear River Valley Orchard company, and Ogden board of education against D. C. Stephens, et aL IN JUDGE ROLAPTS COURT. Judge Uolapp Is also conducting court today. Hs la occupying the court room which la used by the county commissioners. He Is still hearing testimony In the suit of Ernest Bertram against May L Farrell, which was continued from Friday. The action Is brought on a mechanic' lien to recovPlaiutiffs er the sum of about $400. are represented by W. L. Maginnls and defendant by Hey wood and MoCor-nic- RECORD GOLD 15. Tab-ernac- ls Without doubt Homer Davenport ia the greatest of all living cartoonists. After hearing him In his talk on tha Power of a Cartoon at the Tabernacle last night one could hardly doubt the statement of the art let's greatness His remark that A drop of Ink will make millions think. also can not be questioned after hearing 4tls lecture on the greatness and strength of tha pencil. He Illustrates the power of a cartoon in so pleasant, informal and yet so effective a way that no one could have afforded to have mn-ethe lecture. While the attendance was nut what it might have been, aimiit two hundred lieople, composed a very appreciative audience, and many times the speaker was interrupted by prolonged applause and roars of laughter. As a story-tellewhich he is mors of than a lecturer, the cartoonist Is an an 1st, and hla lecture consisted of a series of stories so apt that the dullest never failed to catch the point. These stories were Illustrated with pencil in n charlightning sketches of acters. that made them doubly entertaining. Perhaps nothing in Mr. Davenport's whole lecture was sppreciuted more fully than hla graceful tribute to Senator Hanna, w ho was his warm personal friend In spite of the fact that he had cartooned him more cruelly than any other man in the whole country. The )ower of the cartoon la Illustrated in the story told of Dewey. After the admiral transferred to hla wife the home given hint by the American people the atom of abuse that beat upon the old hero was awful to contemplate. Davenport drew a cartoon representing Uncle Bam pointing lo the battle of Manila with Dewey leaning out on the bridge of the Olympia and ' with the simple caption, Lest we forget. The revulsion of feeling that followed swept the entire country, and Dewey Instead of going abroad Davento live, remained at home. port's telling of this and of hla reception in the Dewey home afterward la worth much to any man who wishes to think well of hla country. Reminiscences also played an Important part in bis lecture last evening, and the audlenre was given a treat in hearing stories of the artist's first appearance In the cities of Ban Francisco and Portland. In the flintier city he told of 4tia striking the western metropolis with an old satchel of very odd design and make. In Portland he entered when a boy as drummer In the Bilverton, Ore., hand and wore a uniform, which, according to his statements, he had to bend hla knees to a'atooplng position before he could fill the tromters. Borne of the public men pictured last night were Senator 8pnoner. the late Wm. E. Gladstone and the late Senator Hanna, Senator Platt, Admiral Dewey and many others. although the story has not been, published much, it is n fact that Davenport waa bred a cartoonist. Even before his eyes opened to the world that was to sound hla praise, the ten derest of all human lnvea had fixed his destiny and the year have worked Its fulfillment. His calling was decreed; hla election given to time. This truth Is so extraordinary that It Is a marvel. Davenport's mother was of artistic and humorous spirit, and it was her will that made him humorist ami artist His story of his father moving into the town of Bilverton. an he roiild study art In the l,atin quarter of that rity la a good one and Is greatly appreciated. One number on the program last a great auprlse to all. Afevening was ter Allen-L- . Lovey, the prominent cartoonist of the 8alt Lake Herald had Introduced Mr. Davenport, the latter sprang a surprise by cartooning Mr. lovey, which was received with ap- ers th atreet. The communication and the Md were referred to the law committee. J. P. O'Nlell waa the lowdst bidder on the side walk work and on curbing and guttering. Ha was awarded the contract. A communication from A. F. Parker, city engineer, net forth that he waa very milch behind with his work and needed an assistant to help him In the clerical work. He was authorised to employ a bookkeeper and stenographer at a salary not to exceed $50.00 per Lactursa to a Large Audisncs in Last Evening Upon the Power of a Cartoon. A rather complicated case will be considered in the district court. On the 29th of September, last year, L. K. Rogers filed a suit againat the Ogden Building and Savings association lo recover $2,718, which was for twenty-fiv- e shares of stock which had matured in 1898. together with interest and costa of suit. The company made answer to this, denying that Roger had any preference in the matter and that matured stock was paid when sufficient funds were realised to make the payment Subsequently Jesse J. Driver filed a complaint again! the aMHociatlon seeking to recover $500 for five share n I stock which be held and whiib had matured, but bad not lieen paid. He aim asked for the winding up of the affairs of the company, alleging that it. whs insolvent and that a receiver be appointed. George J. Kelly was thereupon appointed a receiver. Rogers followed with a complaint in intervention in which he held that hla claim was a lien upon all the assets of the company. This was followed by a complaint in Intervention by W. W. Crossman on behalf of himself and ot her shareholders. They allege that no one has any prior rights In the concern and that all mtiat share eqttaly in the assets. Judge Hart of Ixigan is on the bench and the case will be presented to and argued before him. Judge Street represents L. R. Rogers and A. G. Horn haa charge of the interests of the oth- ef-fe- s NOT OFF pad By an error in the standard, an article was made to read as if the Kvan-sto- n team won the game at Evanaion Sunday. This is incorrect , as the Ogden learn won. as will be seen by the corrected score In this issue of the patter. COUNTRY i! 10, 190i. After taking a trip about the grounds and inspecting the site of tbe new hotel, the return trip was made to the rity. INFORMAL RECEPTION. An informal reception was tendered Mr. Davenport after tne lecture in the President MitchsU's Representative evening by Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Dalrym-pl- e Deniss Rumor Circulated and a very pleasant evening passed. In Trinidad. In was The evening story telling Messrs. and by Davenptrt and Trinidad, Colo.. May 9. A report many others. An f legant re pan was that the coal strike had been declared served. off created much interest here today, hut the official of tbe Fuel company Cro serts $3.50 a id $4.00 Shoes for and the United Mine Workers of AmerShoe Co. men. ica here have denied tbe rumor. W. R. Fairley. John MilrheU's per aonal representative here, said he had no notice of a settlement, as did also William Howells, president of District. DAVENPORT HOLDERS A LENGTHY at the Armor Meat Market for choice meats. Phone 16. 332 26th St. Call MAY EYE GLASSES improve one'a appear" It Tj"1 ted correctly. (hea glasses and mustwell . as you may Just 11 kind that look the bre'udTl particular pain la kind of glance th' uDr moat beneficial and at ( time Improve the PP fyt. carry every known aljle glasses. - J. T. RUSHMA Ave 2412 Wash. 4t)l Fliulte X1. a it Shu ajrt t tun the 1 Ring the IVag. 1 dlv erl Gent iw Ijwlini .Rt taa I'jk tint hRtUlj IV Di IK two I miir.sl nsi but a!ei wn Wa Km In The i!ailU be bomba tint t et Radeon li the de adila that fonyelx with Chi was deni Yi.roy probated Tit Da mpondei rate repc Mill th ever. |