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Show THE MORNING EXAMINE OODEX, UTAH, SATURDAY MOUSING, JTXE 11, 190 f. ELKS EXCURSION TO PROVO STABBED TO DEATH IN TRUSTEES Via RIO GRANDE WESTERN. COMPANY1 IV .v (3 46 round trip. Tickets on Juno 14th, 15tb and 16th. Good returning until the 19th. BAND WILL ACCOMPANY SPECIAL TRAIN. EVERYBODY INVITED. Come and Join uo and have a good time. A. G. HORN. E. R. sc!-- s MEETING Elks rxruiion to Provo. June 15th. The Rjo G:aude train leaves Ogden at .s a. ui. BOARD fare fft.iM for round trip. Salt INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL lnke E'.ks will Join those from Ogden. OF AN INSPECTION MAKE E' riy truly invited. GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS. A marrtsg lirenro vu lasts! lnt R. Uivid-irThe Inatitution In in Finn Shape and j :r:a.say atlernooc Isto Win.Goodfellow, tie sged ?4 and Esceilent Results Are Being Acsped it, lislii of Ogden. complished in All Departments. Glenwood The eer family at the The tegular monthly meeting of the Iarh soo fcac been increased by the board of trustees of the Slate Indusarrival of a couple cl fawns. trial School was held at the Institution afternoon ai 6 o'clock. B resFuneral sarviees aver me remains of yesterday ent weie President A. T. Wright, TrusRobert Roberts will be held today tee, K. T. Hume and Secretary, C . f oin the First Ward Mooting house. onh. A large number tJ The remain can be viewed from 10 to were disposed of and the mailers 1 : ..o. tu inierment City Cemetery. buildings and grounds were Inspected. A visit was also made to the model dance the Dont mivs grand opening barn, ahich is under the able manageat I'lahaa Park this evening. ment of Wm. Richardson, 'the buildof the barn for the itoik, were ings Remember the large dancing pavilion found to be in good condition and the in hem at Utahna Park la one of the stuck waa looking well The alia for the state. Don't fall to lie there to- the pond, where an pond will be night. mndo for winter skating for the inwas also visited, as was the Have good time at the Utahna Park mates, baseball and parade ground. It has new pathe fine in dancing tonight, been found experiment, that better vilion and high clans vaudeville per- results have by beeu accomplished by givthe theater. at formance ing the inmates nice recreation and grounds and athletic goods. Inplay The pavilion in Ulahna iark was stead of the old idea of using the gymcompleted last evening and the opennasium entirely. In the show and ing dance will be given th f evening. vni'loiia departments some excellent results have been accomplished and tn C. L. Van Meteer of Oakland, Cal., the inatitution In general the Inmates was an Ogden visitor yesterJsy. have manlleated little discontentment and show a great amoual of Interest In Fred W. Stafford of Tarkeo, Mo., is everything. The school seems to be more like a college or manual training taking In the sights of Ogden. J. Trent of Monett, Mo., is visiting school than a reformatory. The boya In ttm rlty. . and girls, although thera for some offense or crime, are given an eJucatlnn (i. F. Rnreman, the well known and are taught some trade or profesPark Qlty attorney, was an Ogden vis- sion. Of the eighty Inmates now there Is about one case a month of a repri- itor last evening. mand. Tbs merit system, where the merits Is pa- T. H. Edwards and wife of Garland, inmate having sixty-fiv- e are In the city. Mr. Edwards is 8upL ruled, baa done a great deal In keep- ing up the good conduct. If behavior of the Sugar factory at that place. Is good one merit a week la credited to Judge Howell received a letter from the inmate also fifteen merits when a sister of K. Lym-h- . the maa who was they are committed. Too much cannot killed by ths Rio Grande Western train, be sai.l of the board of trustee and asking him tio have the body burled management for the exiwllent results that have been accomplished and for here. the high standard the school has now Mias Clara Brown, one of the well reached. The monthly report of Superintendknown teachers of the rlty it in Salt .ak City attending the teacher's In- ent AJI!snn. received at the meeting stated that during the past month six stitute. Inmates had been received on commitment anJ three paroled and discharged. Confined In the school are 88. and on parole, 108, making a total of IKS under the Jurisdiction of the school. During the month, visits to the school The following are the arrival! for had been made by President KingsJ. E. hours: the past twenty-fou- r bury and Prof. Cumfilng. of the UniFonrke. Chicago! Geo. 'R. Bailey, Chi versity, whs expressed themselves aa New L. York, lJwinsky, rago; Eugene greatly pleased with the conditions. E. A. While. St. Louis; J. C. Hooper, Tha anperlntendent further reported Si. Joe: John L. ltsndloy, Denver; J. that tha boya have been put through D. Bamberger. New York; Isaac Grab, a military drill nearly every afternoon ; M. Si. Ixmla! T. H. Findley, L during the month, by Prof. J. K. J. Brooks. Ixmrion; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson, and the hoys have become Goodwin. Portland. F. M. Maddock, akllled and make a good appearand on Chicago: C. B. Miller.. New York: the parade ground. B. FerHuntsville: Chesse Moore, Hoy President Wright reported that the guson, New York; J. P. Anderson, cutarcounta with Contractor Humphries William t off; W. J. fanelgrove. Boston: Smith for work on feand Kent, Buite; James Watson., St. male railage, bad been paid. Ionia; G. W. Brown, St I'gul; H. M. Mlsa Evelyn Turner tendered her McCarter, (nirsgo; H. Levy, New reaignatlnn aa teacher and the same York; J. K. lifts. Cincinnati, Ohi.i; was accepted. Mlsa Winn waa emC. V. Graham. Chicago; 8. F. Cutler, ployed aa matron of the female cottage. St. Louis; J. P. Marrack. New Yrok; W. 8. Clements of Shelly. Idaho, In a J. H. Kemp. New York; Mr. and Mia. rammuntratlnn to the hoerd. asked Utah. T. H. Edwards, Garland, for the parole of hla son. The request waa denied as the boy only has three REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. merits. William Stone Dies From Wounds Inflicted By Harry Moss in a Fight at e MUSTSTAND BY THEIR CONTRACT OF EDUCATION. CUMMINGS COMMISSION BROKERS. CC. Continuous quotations on New York Blocks ami Chicago Grain. We buy and sell stocks and grain on margin r for cash. Our private rooms our customers In come in and transact business with the utmost s Wm. E. 8tone died at the hospital at 3:35 o'clock this morning ns a result of a kuiie wound, indicted by Harry Moss, at the Hermitage last nighL ssseeseeeseeeeeseseee serious staboing affray, which will prulisbly result la one death, too t place lat night at about 121) o'clock at the Hermitage, in whiJff Wm. E. Stone, sou ol L P. Stone, waa seriously stabbed by Harry Moss, a waiter in tho Elite Cafe The tight evidently resulted from all parties being As ing intoxicated and near as could be learned, the trouble was brought about by words iwuwed between Wm. E. Stone, Robert Edwards and Walter Wilson in one party sud Harry Moss, James Hancock ami Dick Slater in another. It is alleged that Slone and Moss exchanged blows, then clashed and when separated Moss was bleeding from wounds on e face, and Stone was bleeding profusely from a wound behind the right ear. The wound was marie bv a pockfiknile, and was a deep. ug!j gash. An amount of the fight, as told by young Edwards, is to the effect that Stone, Wilson and himself were at the Hermitage and were tyiug up their horse to go tn Hie dancing pavilion, He says that he said to his friends to hurry up. or words to that effect and Just at that time Moss. Hancock and Sister came along and that one of them asked Edwards who he was talking to like that. Edwards says that be told them he was not talking tu them and alleges that other remains were made when blown were exchanged. and anon the six were fightMoss became Stone and ing. paired off in the scramble, and A i ( WILL BET ON ENGLISH Write fur our Book of Information (System of ttpecnlation), free application. 24S2 EXCURSION upon Washington. SALT LAKE CITY. Beofcmakere Bay He Cannet Prevent Gambling, But Are Still Dismayed at Declaration. Chicago, .June 10. tonight announced thsi no would be allowed at Washington park on Derby day and that no betting would be allowed daring the meeting. "The application for a license for the Washington park races reached me this afternoon." said the mayor, "and It will he granted aa no objection haa been filed with Die against racing. There will be no bookmaking or gambling at the trarks however." The bookmakers were greatly dismayed by the mayor's declaration, but declared that It waa beyond hla power lo prevent betting, although they did noi question that the police would be able lo do away with open hook making. If the worst ratne, one of the leading bookmakers declared, resource could be had to the English system of betting. Joel J. Harris Is Elected ae a Teacher for Next Year Other Matters Considered. of E. Buckingham, anperlntendent the Oregon Short Line, went tu Salt Lake Fit this morning. E. M. Bagley. claim agent for the Southern Parifir. la tn the city. Mr. Bagtey will he here for two or three week. One month nut of every three The board of rdueation held Its regular meeting last night. President and Dwilliaiu Dee, Directors were present. A uumher of routine matter were attended lo. The matter of Inspecting the plans of the architects for the proposed Twentieth ho siierfH in Ogden. A special train, carrying a crowd of school teachers from Butte, Mont., bound for St. Ixinls. came in over the street sehuoi biulil mg, waa post potted one week on account of absence ui June 11th, via Rio Granda, by Quaan Esther Chapter No. 4 (Eastern Star), one of the building committee. The teacher committee recomSpecial train leaves Ogden, S:30 p. m., returning leave Salt Lake City 11:41 mendedaathe employment of Joel J. Harris principal: next rear a longtip. m.. Fare round trip, 31.0C. me nt io be mails laler. Adopted. The mailer of having a record book KENNEDY'S DAIRY LUNCH AND made for (lie high sclioul was referred BAKERY. tu the supply committee. The Onant-Individual lunches and lee cream committee reported haring t.ll3.3 served from 6:28 s. m. to 12:30 li. m. carb on hand tu t lie Treasury. 1454 Washington avenue. Superinienileiil Allison leporicd that he would have life annual report ready- at the next meeting. He also repoi-ieupon iho closing of the seiioois and the commencement exerCultnre. Massage cises having been held tail Monday. Physical He staled that ihr teachers' examinAND ations would be held next Munday ami Private Lessons in Boxing Kid McCey) 336 24th Street at tha Gymaaaium, By Win. Salby (Young Rl j Special Glasses 4 ( Accurately ground on premUse. I am an and have every appliance for correctly Siting glances. J. T. Rushmer Expert MTg. Optician. 2112 Wneh. Ave. "I wish theyd make " A car which HU feet.- - CevetanVL whether both drew knlvee or not la unknown, but it is very probably the rase, for Moss has a deep gash over the right eye, and also a cut on tne right side of his chct and his fare isa terribly beaten and bruised, and tooth was knocked out. Ktone was cut five times, at the back of thp rar, chin, breast, arm and hands. the accident Immediately after Stone was brought to the city by Edwards and Wilson Mnd taken to the residence of Jir. Gordon, where ft. waa lound .his wounds were of serious nature and be was removed to the hospital where Doctors Gordon and Bakerat-tende- d him. arriving at Before Dr. Gordun'a residence. Stone sank into unconsciousness. aud Slater came to Moss, Ham-octhe city and Dr. Carnahan was summoned and dressed Moss wounds, who went Immediately to his room at the Broom hotel. Deputy Sheriff Sebrfng. Sergeant Wilson and Officer Felkcr Several went to work up the case. flying trips were made about the city with the patrol wagon, with driver Browning, hunting the witnesses in the cane. Officer Felkcr waa detailed to watch the room Moss waa In at the hotel and Deputy Sheriff Behring and Sergeant Wilson drove to the hospital, where they were laler Joined by Sheriff Bailey. When It waa found that no Ftatemcnt could be had from Stone the three officers returned to Moss' room at the hotel and placed him under arrest and he was taken 'to the county Jail. The affair Is looked unon as the most unfortunate one. All the partlee concerned in it are very well known In the dry. Harry Mom la a well known waller at the Elite Cafe, where he was employed for four years. He recently returned from a trip to Denver, it is reported that hts wife is expected to telurn from Denver today. Wm. EL Stone ta the son of L. P. Stone, who resides at 674 Eadt Twelfth street. rertf firaiea for tbs year 1905. At present 55.000 clergymen are using permits which are good west of Chicago and St. I xml for any dielauce. These certificates have been subjected to more or lean abuse and manipulation by broken. Accordingly the rertlflcate of 1906 will he good for all distances up to a point wbers the rate la 20. Beyond that apodal permits will be necessary. The complete ffeatriu-ttoof a large and prosperous town by a change In a railroad route la the unique spectacle al present being witnessed at Wadsworth. Nev., which has been removed from the main Itno- - of the Central Pactflc through the construction o( iho South As the Ludn cutoff. ern rsrillr Company haa several hundred employes residing at Wadsworth, which up to tbn openwas a railroad ing of the Ixicin cut-o- ff terminus, it haa done the square thing by giving each of them a lot In the new terminal (own of Sparks, whence the company's turntables been have and workshop Is and removed, hauling their dwellings free of coat from Wadsworth station to the new location. An effort la being made to move the whole town on wheels by the 12th Inst Nothing of the kind has ever before been seen In this country, and poaalbly It like may never he seen again. In a few days Wadsworth will be wiped off the map. San Francisco Chronicle. MacSlillan, aa today by Henderson attorneys for John Contoa, administrator of the estate of Leonides Maliezoa. deceased, against the Sow hern Pacific company asking for damages la the sum of $29,vu0. This action ia the outgrowth of the terrible dimeter which at Jackson, on the rut-off- , on the afternoon of The complaint reFebruary JMh. peat the story of the explosion which emdealt death to about twenty-br- a The allegations are In subployes. stance aa follows: The deceased waa in the companys employ ns laborer and upon the railroad on the cut-ofit was the company! duty to furnish safe transportation upon the trains for the deceased. On tho above mentioned day, the complaint alleges, the d deceased waa riding upon an freight train. The train had a number of outfit care in it, one of which contained the foreman and his wife and three children, while In three or four other cars were mjout forty Greeks. The employes had stoves in the cars and lived there. Prior to and at the time of tlfe accident, thera were fires in the stoves in the outfit cars. The complaint further alleges that the company waa negligent in placing a box containing about 80.8:u pounds of mixed and giant powder,, next to the outfit care In which there were stores containing Area. For fur ther allegations the plaintiff atatea that the engine waa equipped with defective air brakes and air pumps and that the train had to meet at Jack-so- n with a train. When pulling into Jackoon, the brakes did not work and the train on which the deceased waa riding collided with the other train. The result that followed, it- ia alleged, was the loves with the fires in them were crushed and tbs care were set on fire, which caught the car of powder, which resulted in the explosion, causing care, machinery and debris to he blown several hundred feet In the air and killing he foreman, wife and children ana several other. The deceased was struck by flying debris And timbers. Injuring him to ouch an extent that he died a few hours later. Tho heira of tho deceased reside In Greece, except a daughter, who la a resident of this country. The complaint alleges the company waa guilty of gram carelessness and negligence upon the following grounds: In placing the car of powder in the train: not labelling the car containing the ppwder; failing to warn the deceased of the presence of Ihq car of powder; placing so near the engine and next lo the outfit cars; placing the car of powder In the train, which had defective air brakes and air pump and failing to promulgate and enforce rules regarding the transportation of powder in trains. On account of the alleged negligence of the company damage are asked for tn Ihr sum of $28,888. Wash Belts 25c. These new belts look cool and summery and have these advmt That they are easily washed, are In pretty linen shades and go with white or linen colored dresses; gilt buckles, only i.t 25c For Saturday Shoe Buyers. We offer a great special value tn new style oxfords, vici-ki- d uppers, and patent tipo, regular 32.25 and 33.58 qualities J 5 Children's pretty little patent leather shoes, lace uppers, In grey red and blue, patent vamp, cute little styles ia east-boun- west-boun- d - Nazareth Waists 25c Children feel good in these little "Nazareth waists. They are and cool, elastic and don't Interfere with the motion of the ihiur. body. Plenty of buttons to holdup the trouacro or skirts, and lurtne the summer months, serve as a waist and vest a y .. ,, .. .. .. ., .. tide for ,... .. .. 25c 0n praise-worth- Woman s Summer Glove Black Silk Gloves 60c 19- cIn. this climate summer gloves are necessary to protect the bands from the tanning process of the aun'a rays.. It requires so - little to own a pair, of these glove that every woman should have a pair for everyday wear. Colon tan. grey, mode and black; i worth 25c, .. .. .. .. iDc Children's Swiss Caps, some . and ruchings ... Nice assortment of silk glnres, in het, lace and plain effects, double finger tips, black, grey, while gnd tan. Tips outwear the gloves. Better .quality black silk glove with double tip fingers 73c anl 31.00. Jain and others trimmed in tuck .... .... .... 2jc c DONT MISS ANYTHING Life ia too short to worry along with imperfect missing some of the best things tn life. We guarantee to fit your' eyes perfectly aud give you a frame wbtek will greatly Improve your appearance, rather than make yon resemble jour grandmother. Come to us when you deride to wear glasses. eye-sigh- t, . J. S. LEWIS &CO. Jewelers and Opticians. . . waa A very interesting bail game played last evening at Glenwood Fark I wee a the employee of Ogden Furnibe ture and Carpet Cm and Z. C. 61. 1., and was witnessed by about 208 people representing the business firms of the city. Those present were very enthusiastic and encouraged the players in the many commendable features of the game. The game resulted in a victory for the Furniture men by a score of 12 to 2. Noth teams played well. The Ogden Furniture and Carpet Co. tram will hereafter be known as the Ocean Wave" nine. Dishes!- - Dishes! The Greatest Saie on Crockery Ever Known in the History of Ogden. We bought a stock of dishes that was thrown on the market, at Half price and we propose to sell them at A divorce was granted Karsh A. Lloyd from Francis R. Lloyd in the district court upon the grounds of fail ure to provide and drunkenness. The couple were married in this city February 11. 1902. and have a child of which the mother waa granted thn custody, together with 37. .IO per month alimony. The costs were taxed up In the defendant. Tha plaintiff Is 19 years of age. Henderson MacMillan were the attorneys for the plaintiff. aww-iaMu- 0 6SSSZ5S) Ol OCS9G 32 CD 0 Our Entire Stock of: The ciTUiiiier on hnilillnga and re author ir.eri in proceed ai ground? once with ihr necessary repairing and cleaning of the buildings. John Lofty ot Kalina. Kan., who was elected and signed the contract as n teacher., sent a communira'ion in the board in which he tendered his resignation and said that he had rescind ed his contract with the hoard. Tl.c clerk was authorised to answer M. Lofty' communication and info-rhim of the facta and conditions of :u contract, which he bad signed and Hint in reerln.llnx a con t rar t that it look I two partiea to do It. An application for pov'tiun of teacher was received and flicil from rathertne Keeler of this city j ' City Treasurer Halverson tiutii''i! the board that the first installment of j the caving tar was due. Filed. The clerk was Instructed to make j Anal wiilemrnl with the principals ' FS of the and cbprk in the b'irs j t1 ih'-cm! keep a memorandum tin--or the minting book. , t9 1 00-pie- ce gaBBaaiLin. juwqsL 10 to 75 per cent Dis- - count. I eelwrMt Get Our Prices C L 1256 Jo 2362 A Washington A vs. trim-min- gs Six beautiful decorations to select from. . . We also have an immense stock of cups, saucers, plates and other pieces that we will sell at correspondingly low prices. Come early while the assortment is complete, for our present overstock limits the time of the sale. Positively no goods charged. m furnishings Must Be Sold at Once dinner set, handsomely decorated without gold 6.88 Clothing and Gents Tuc-us- y. n In Uebiiatt Washington. June 10. In response an earnest request from the Maritime Short Line yesterday afternoon and to of New York. Secretary continued on east over the Union Pa exchange Moody has issued orders to Commander cilic. Nicholson of the cruiser Tacoma, at Kan Francisco to proceed without deChicago. June 10. At a union meeting of committees representing the lay in search of theI freight ateamer western, southwestern and traua-enn- t! Conemaugh. now a tout two months held. overdue al New York City. pent a! passeng-- r u th Mayor Haniaon liookinak-in- g e 8-- PUN Mayor of Chicago Puts Veto on Bookmaking. cn-ph- ln Secrecy. Tho statesman now makes promises In ai cents long and deep. I wonder which he will forget And which of them he'll keep. Washington Star. Lao 10 Aa anion will be bled in the United Stiles district court at Salt Lake Ciiy REED HOTEL The following real estate transfers were recorded with county recorder Ellis: Jane 8. Richards to Thoa. M. Jones, bits 3 and 4. blink 18, plat A. f 185. Polly E. Barker to Alfred Penrod, north half of north half of northwest quarter, section' 17, township 7, north range, 1 east, $4o. Alice Rogers Mow and husband, to Joseph Bullough. lots S and 21. block 10. South Ogden Survey. $1,000. Win. H. Hall to Andrew U. Erickson, section 17, part of northwest quarter, township 8. north range. 1 west, 11.000. H. J. Chappel and wife to Anna JOHN LOFTY OF KANSAS WILL BE Good sell, part of hit 10, blok H, plat BO INFORMED BY BOARD ta tha Outgrowth of tho Jackoon Disaster Last February In Which So Many Uvea Were Lost. Action the Hehnitage h-- - He Ethel, wrhat can ti night I dreamed that i 8hw I should aay that sensible asleep than JourmaL u. B, 11.500. SUED FOR A DRUNKEN QUARREL MONTHLY Elk excursion to Provo, Jun 15ih. Tfce Rio Grand leaves Ogden it t m. Fre, 33.40 for round trip. Salt Ijike Elks sill Join those front Ogden. Everybody invited. : 9 OGDEN, UTAH. C 2 JC350 2476 Washington Avenue. |