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Show Tin: MORXIMJ nXAMIXER O'lDEX. I'TAII. 1 NARROWLY j I ! ..ire-Coo- Wife and p Kiichia and jlrtdame ' ESCAPE e 10 sir. JEATH FOUR AUTOMOBI LISTS THROWN DOWN EMBANKMENT. Driva Chain Breaks and Cauaea dent Orson Hewlett of Salt Lak. Acci- exclusively. report of Monday. Labor the mane lu parade an error was float Mteiu.mi that the battleship union. It n, tfca paperhangera was was Co.. Paper Brantley byUie !ttheir indu.trial exhibit, and a as loMiructed almost entirely of maie-t- jj that sold by Arm. Badly Hurt Four prominent Salt Lake people, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hewlett and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Case, had a very narrow escape from death about, noon today, by being thrown from a heavy Fredunia automobile down a steep hill sear South Welter. The parties mentioned had been to and were on tlieir way home. Logan Patton left Monday via Near South Weber there la a hill ambler for ht. Louis where he which la the dread of auiomobillsts aa r.k Pacific the fair, it is difficult to climb. The big will .peud aome day. seeing to machine bad gotten nearly to to Chicago goe. which h. after Titer Northwestern unlveraity for a the tup of the hill when suddenly the drive chain broke and the machine - He then expert, to Tears' concou,menced to run back down the hill. All Jumped out except Mr. Hewmedicine in lett and he stayed with the auto in an ool for a fuu attempt to atop the game by using the and hoeplial work. emergency brake.Tou much momentum had been gained, however, and with a three wife and warning shriek from the ladies the Willard Bcowcroft, Ltvenol for heavy machine went over the dugway, lildren aall tnm turning over and over as it crashed to ome Thursday. the bottom. When Mr. Hewlett saw e that it waa impossible to atop the maat died Alchiuson Mra. J. M. chine he jumped, but fell directly In or perl-mliCity. Oregon, Sept. 1st, a n tfie path of the automobile and was She was formerly run over, ausialuiug quite serious intceident Of Ogden. juries in the region of the hips. Immediately after the accident Mr. a Case . c pMry ha. returned from rushed to the nearest telephone reHe and telephoned into Ogden, but in tbe trip to Kanaaa City.Iambs in meanwhile a boy had been dispatched in active market for to Ogden with the news of the accimarket there. dent and a request fur help. Mr. Ralph Grange, of the Intermounlain t the over services The funeral Autoniomile company was sent out and man the of Andrew Aidgnen. will do all in hia power to aid the rand dead Sunday night, will be held In distress. parties undertaking parlor, om Lindquist's Mr. Hewlett, the injured member of aua-i- t ednesday at 3 p. m., under the the party, ia a prominent Balt Laker, of the G.A. R-lie ia a member of the firm of Hewlett Bros, and Is a well known bnss In 1900 and in 1903 he Word come, to this city that Edward ness man. reidded waa a member of the Rlate Ixwslaturn M Hutchinion. who formerly t a His brother is president of ibe Balt hre. but who ha. bee nemployed aome for Lake City council. large hotel in Ran Francisco Fre-dou- fa Cho-nill- well-now- u re-ar- past, died month at that place laet riming. . eveulng.T.S.Hulchlnuon and J.Hutchln-nnnboth of this city. two Brother, o? Fran-riiKIbe deceased. have left for San and will mend to the disposition of the remain, of their brother. The deceased was well and favorably known in Ogden and a now. of friends will be pained to hear of hi. early de- UKDER BONDS OF ' -o mise. magnificent new gymnasium Engel' street Twenty-fourt- i, pea gum will iht pro evening with fine of text in phyidcal strength, luring., wrestling and. Juggling. Mr Engel's object in equipping a gymna-m:- with flue apparatus, bath, .lid iding room is to fill a long felt want for a tlret-rligymnasium. All those interested in this kind- - of work will, from what ia now 'known.' Mr. findEpeei a nimpetent Instructor, as he r mans to this city u a. we, recommended Instructor of phyairal culture, method, of the being a pupil nf the great Eugene Sandow. FRANCE BUYING BATTI,E81HPS. New Y ork. Sept, 6. Fresh proposal, have been made by a French agent for the purchase of the battleships Pueyrr-flo- n and Belagrano. say. a Herald from Huenoa Ayres. Argentine. It is said the offer provide, that the vessel are to be delivered tn France and remain in a French port until after ihe termination of the war In the Far East. rile-jat- ch BANDITS ACTIVE NEAR TANGIER. New York. Sept. 6. The vicinity of Tangier has been considerably disturbed by bandits, according to a Time, dispatch from that city. A caravan was Parked at a distance of two hours tona the town and loot including in money was secured by Wteamen. The officer In charge tst loo, threatened J 1"- - $6.-- ! the of Lloyd's aig-- , with capture took refuge In the Spar-tf- i light house. S500 FORUUSU LARCENY THREE CROOKS ARRAIGNED , THE MUNICIPAL COURT. IN They Arc the Members of the Hudson Avcnuo Gang Who Stolo Goods. From Washington Avonut Merchants. Ill the Municipal court Harry Hill, Admire and Chaa. Ashton were arraigned on the complaint of J. K. Fender charging them with grand larceny. They are tbe parties who are alleged to have stolen tbe two boxes of dry goods from brhind Fred C. Nye's store. The preliminary examination was set for Thursday, Sept. 8lb, and it? .default of 1500 bonds each ' they were committed to the care 'of Jailor Critchlow. Fred Gross, who atole a grip at the depot the other night and waa arrested by Officer Hutchins, claimed that instead of stealing the grip he found the sante and took the things out of it. The evidence of his guilt was conclusive and be will exervlae his mua dee on the rock pile for sixty days. R. Kelly who amused himself a day or two ago by walking down the street and using the Fitxsimmons oorkscrew punch on several men with telling effect waa arraigned on the charge of battery and will now spend 60 days at the Hotel de Snyder for his fun. There were about ten forfeitures of on the charge bail for of drunkenness. Nine drunks were arraigned before Judge Howell. Borne were discharged and others were sentenced from five to twenty-fiv- e days. Clark and A. Kershaw who got sassy' to an officer at the dance laat night appeared before Judge Howell, were given a severe lecturing and allowed to go. Richard llayes charged with Interference with an officer while in tbe discharge of hie duties waa allowed to go after being advised to be care-fq- l in his actions in that, regard in the future. Them. New lork. Sept. George R. FRENCH GOVERNMENT ALARMED ' appointed temporary OVER STRIKE. .Iruer.for lh' international was today made New York. Sept I. Real alarm Is by felt In government circles, according to a' Times' diapatcH from Paris, as to the probable outcome of the strike at RL Louis. C. Sept. Thomas E. Wat- - Marseilles, where the situation is bepresidential nominee for the hourly more rntlchi. oile party, railed on President coming President Roux of the Compagnie rranri. who escorted him to the Generate haa predictmonument on the plaza of ed that serious disturbances are aura he m,de to break out in Marseilles before the oLVnr end of tbe week. . ... campaign of hia party. I"' rMKiH lm:nii!!ic. ex'i-iui,- I . COMMISSIONERS RECOMMEND SEGREGATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICTS. VICIOUS FUNERAL ITALIANS OF JOHN Participate in a Cutting Affray and Two of the Pigotera Will Dm. w Mer-An,- or Trans-Atlantiqu- e V"' OUTING CLOTHES Board Also Takes Action on Survey of Ogden Canyon Road. The Board of County Commissioners transacted important business at its session yesterday, hearing aad acting onoi:,e rciKirts ut general interest In relation u the petition uf the citizens of West Weber tor a railroad crossing and the request from the Board that the railroad company put one lu, a communication refusing such request was received Iron Assistant Engineer Marsh of the Southern Pacific and hied. The grounds of refusal are that portion of the line Is often blocked. Wilson retained that the bridge over the north fork of the Ogden in Liberty on the road to Cajho is completed and aa soon aa work is doue on the approaches to tha bridge the road will be thrown open to the public. Wright reported that sheep bad been driven through the Ogden canyon and that much damage had been done to the road. Powers reported that the bridge over the Hooper canal in Kauesville near the premises of Bcunet Anderson is completed. Stanford reported that ho had visited the Infirmary and had found everything progressing favorably. He also reported that the road in North Ogden canyon, which had been damaged for 300 feet where ft crossed a Rullcy, had been repaired in a splendid manner at considerable expense. Tbe old culvert bad been removed and large tile pipe used ax a culvert, tbe road had been widened and a piece uf retaining wall erected. Stanford reported that the Riverdale with three bridge had been Inch planking and highly recommended the work by Road Buiicrviaor John T. Bybee. Stanford reported that he, in company with Prof. E. D. Ball, connected with the Agricultural College at Logan, had spent several days with Fruit Inspector Wilson and lied found the nr chard and fruit conditions of the county first class, better In fact, aa Prof. Ball had said, than In any other county ho had visited. They were especially plratMHl with Ihe orchard at the Infirmary and Prof. Ball had taken sever al photographs uf the orchard for publication in an agricultural Journal. Mr. Wilson was pleased with Ihe fruit sprayer whieh tbe county had purchased and asked permission to take It to the Stale Fair where he would give practical demonstrations of its efficiency, without expense to the county. The request was granted. The following two Important reports were introduced xml adopted: Heptemher 61 h, 1904. To the Board nf County Commission- era, Weber County, Irish. Gentlemen: Report of the Committee of the Whole on the petition of the taxpayers and clllxena of West Weber Precinct: WHEREAS, the petition nf the taxin payers uf West Weber Precinct, the County of Weber, requesl that which was formerly West Weber School District be detached from School District No. 1. Welter County, and made again a separate and an Independent srbool district, the petitioners assigning as a reason that this should be done, that at the time of the consolidation of seven school districts, named and designated aa Srhool District No. 1, West Welter School District was one of the nflmber embraced in said consolidation. In due course of time the West Weber School District Trustees turned over all school property of said West Weber School District. which embraced a large, new and commodious school house, upon wh:ch there remained a debt owing and unpaid of 33,112.00. which amount hail been borrowed and waa then due to ope Thomas Etherlngton. After said consolidation the trustees of the newlv consolidated School District discovered some irregularities not sanctioned by the law as to the manner said money had liken borrowed and used In the erection of this building. Consequently they did not feel like assuming the responsibility of Mid Indebted ness. Tbe consolidated school district taxpayers were then, in their regular election held July 11. 1904. asked to vote Yea or Nay on the subject of the payment of such debt. A majority voted against tbe proposition. The failure, as reported by many of tha signers of the petitions, to recognize the indebtedness was large?? due to prejudicial misrepresentation and the direct opposition of voters against tbe consolidation nf the districts. AND WHEREAS, many of said petitioners represent that as soon as the adjustment and payment of said Indebtedness is made they will apply to be returned to the consolidated district, believing that by such consolidation much good educationally and otherwise Is attained. NOW. THEREFORE, as a Commits tee of the Whole, tn vfew of the and facts set forth in this, out report, and having been Iq consultation with tbe County Attorney. Captain Hulaniakl. who wholly approves of our conclusions In the premises, we recommend that the prayer of tbe jietltion be granted' and that air that portion of said School District No. 1. In Weber County, formerly known as the West Weber School District, be detached and set part as formerly, to be known as tbe West Weber School District. On behalf of the Committee of the Whole. JOSEPH STANFORD. Chairman. IN RESURVEY' OF OGDEN CANYON rea-sen- JfEOGH For a number of fait, ii ilv punkase uf may be said slm-the individual stock i.t tin. old Toll -Road company by ..i : I'ouuty, a Idea at to very vague and what the rights of the County wen- - as to the limits in widt'n. eu. or i.,ik important roadway, 'ihe o.uuiou and gtsiiera!I iwtvr.iius. and which ruled for a lout lime acre that no rights had been tu or tven existed by till lu Weber (tounty uarroW other than the rigiu to i::road-be- d which had Iwii and was still held for public travel. A lOuteuTion arose at tbe time if'i bi . lsoli of the slide of rock .d;rin by the overflow of water from ihe t'.aii Light t, pipe and Power fomi-stiline, canning the destruction of the bridge the al the entrance to i.'anymi. It was argued the location of this bridge had been unlawfully made having it outli id the placed aome eight led old aile. Had this nut been done It waa claimed the damages t.) the bridge would not have occmicd. This claim, however, later on was waived and a compromise settlement effected-ThChairman of uur Committee has silent subsequently loiihidcrable time In searching the records of tai county, reaulting in discovering the facts as set forth by Recorder D. W. Kills. tSee minutes uf County Records, March 6th, iMj; also the map made by County Surveyor Ferris in 1392 setting forth that said roadway waa aixty-ai- x feet or four rods wide.) Your Committee la advised by the County Attorney that prior to January i, 1393, tha day uion wlirh the Revised Statutes of 1993 became effective, there was no provision of law establishing the width nf a county road or highway. However, on the day named. Section HIT of the Revised Statutes became effective, providing the width of all public highways, except bridges, alleys, lanes anti feet." trails, shall be at least sixth-si- x It is, therefore, apiwrent that any etc. erected since that building, fimi-es- , date In whole or In part upon any pari feci constituting a uf tha aixty-aicounty road would be an Incumbrance, and the Statute of IJmiia-thmnot having as yet. run. this Board has authority to cause the same to lie removed. Such would not be tbe case with buildings, fences and other obstructions, placed In whole or In e IMPRESSIVE SERVICES HELD AT ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH TODAY. iuil-:uv.- x x tha wlxiy-siing Ihe road or highway feet embracif the same were placed thereon seven years prior tn the present date; as prior to this time there was no provision nr .a establishing the width of a road or highway. Committee Is To be brief, your and unanimously of the opinion rocontmcnds I hat' Welter County do now assert Its rights in the premise I. n., that where a iterson or persona, unless by length of lime are entitled to and hold adverse possession, be ordered by proper notice being given through the Sheriff of Weber County, by the Product Rond Supervisor, to the proper person or persons who have buildings, fences etc. within the profoot scribed limits of said sixty-si- x roadwxy. and who are not protected by part. uiKin the x Statute of Limitations, to re- move said buildings, fences, etc.,' on to their own lands; that legal notice he given and posted at different point- In the Canyon that no building rock or material of any kind can be removed foot roadway unfrom said sixty-si- x less itennission Is first obtained from the Board of County Commissioners provided that where any building or buildings so required to be removed, and It would place tbe owners thereof to ill convenience and disadvantage at the present time, the owner therof can by proiter application to tbe said Board of County Commissioners obtain a lease and pay rental until such buildings ran lie conveniently re- moved. Yours very respectfully, JOSEPH STANFORD, JESSE POWERS. The matter waa discussed at length by the members of the Board and on xnd the Attorney County motion of Commissioner Wilson the report was received and accepted and all the reccommcndalloiis were adopted. MILK CONDENSING PLANT STROYED AT CHEHAL1S, WASHINGTON. DE- Chehaiis, Wash., Kept. 6. The plant of the international Milk Condensing company at Chehalia was destroyed bv fire which broke out this morning a little afiei midnight. The boiler bouse, boilers, water tank and office were saved. The company Is owned in Tacoma. It has recently been condensing ten in eleven thousand pounds of milk daily, the oul put from about a hundred larnu rs who will lie out of a rmrket for their milk. Twenty hands were employed in the plant. The loss is ItiS.tHio with between $40.00(1 and goo.noti insurance. to (tay church yesterday to the deceased. At the solemn toll of the bell announced that the funeral the Keogh residence cortege hud and wax nearing the church. A few minutes later amid (lie melancholy strain of a funeral march. Hix young Walter friend of tbe deceased, Corey. John MaWhalen, guire. Arthur Sullivan, Fred Scriven and John Taylor, carried the remains Into the church and amtJ almost broathles stillness placed the coffin between the blessed candles wliosu light cast a golden effulgence over the hank uf flowers which covered thv the pall bearer tasket. Following were the sorrowing father, mother, immediate relatives, and brothers, friends of ihe deceased. With tear bedimmed eyes the large aiidiencq listened and took part in the requiem high mass. Then In a voice which trembled with emotion the Rev. Father Cuslinahan paid a glowing tribute to the memory of the deceased. He began by Maying. There are times when the minister of God must speak over the remans of one of his flock when he wuuld rather remain silent; when it lakes much diploniury to do justice to th dead without doing Injustice to the living. In this case there Is no aueb need of dlplomsyf. because the subject I worthy of lue most rhspient tonque that, ever pronounced a panegyric over one that has gone. a sad pn)Miert of It seems to this life that one so worthy should .bs cut down mi the very threshold of hia career. This Is aad. 11 ia sad for his friends; for thowe who are left behind. Viewing death from the standpoint of thou who are given up to worldly pleasures; who see nothing higher or tha than the obtaining of climbing nf Ihn ladder of fame, round after round, it la, Indmtd, a sad terBut mination uf all luijifti. riches must bn left behind. Fame where art tbouT. lllchos where art thou? Nay, popularity come forYou think that ward and answer!. (hexe are all that man waa created for fame, wealth and the enjoyment of la this the only end worldly lhal, man was creatnd for? If so then tills ia one of lbs saddest canes uf all. Because here is a yuung man who wa knew no error; whose home pleasant; whose father and mother the with him doted upon looked affection : of eyes upon him with the look of love; who denied him no rightful pleasure; who gr.ve him every opportunity they could afford; who never denied him anything In reason. He was liked, by hia fellow hoya and hailed as a hero of the athletic field. He. was a hail feltbe low well met on tbe corner of stroaL By that 1 don't mean that he gave himself over to the Immoralities that sometimes characterize tba action of some young men who are hall fellow well mel. John Keogh wild oals are yet to bn sown He sowed tbs oat the that bring forth a blessing In Kingdom of Heaven. He lived the lif 3 of the dutiful and obedient son and in one way It ia a pleasant thought to me that he wan taken away while yet pure and unsullied, before the trial and of Ufa beet him. But, my dear friends, pleasure nor fame I not all. Death I but Ihe sorrowful vestibule of Immorality; death Is but the gateway to man's exllflence. Man In reality only begin to exlnt when the seimration of hi soul and body take place. John Keogh haa but commen-e- d to exist. The purpoee of man' existence Is to know God, to love God and to possess him for all eternity. In bi John Keogh fulfilled the measure of wau-hehis his creation. I have bright and manly young form kneeling a, hia devotions with a face Innocent of guile and I kflow that he haa gone to the reward which cornea to the one who knows God. who loves ITim tnd who clings to Him always. At the conclusion of Father tlishna-han'tribute of respect to the deceased, the funeral cortege wended its wsy to Mountain View cemetery, where tbe last mortal remains nf John Keogh were consigned to mother earth. Joseph's their lam resiaH-iabout 10: 3U h-- rb-he- s . s ESTABLISHING PANAMA ARY. 1 1 t 0. ROAD. , Prof. The Wellington Greatest Seattle, Wash.. Sept. 6. Today the harvest of the Washington hop crop 0 will begin. It la estimated that pickers will be required. Reports show the condition of the crop generally to be good, though there baa been a shrinkage in some localities. Estimates put tbe prospective crop at 0 bales, an Increase of 5,000 bales over last year. Prices are high. Instances being known where growers have recents a pound. fused 26 10.-00- 41.-50- 3 Margaret Chicago. Sept. C. Mis Wilson will leave Chicago today for Indla where ah expects to remain seven years as missionary for the UnitSite is a ed PrcDbvterinn church. nii-col the mc! clary ut agriculture. c Living Adviser on the Continent. DRUNKEN HUSBAND SHOOTS WIFE Fiendish Act of a New York Uxoricide. Baker, Ithaca. N. Y., Sept. 6. aged 22, haa shut and killed hia yuun-- ' wife. Airs. Baker, her mot her and sister were returning from the fair grounds. While walking a short cut through an orchard. Baker suddenly encountered them and, drawing a revolver, wounded his wife. Her mother and alster unsuccessfully attempted tn take the revolver. After shooting a hia Mister he fired again al hia wife, killing her Instantly. Baker then lied. Hia wife left him recently because of his drunken habits c In-la- URUGUAYAN INSURGENTS ROUTED They Suffer Heavy Losaes Near zilian Frontier. Bra- New York, Kept. 6, Gen. Vasques, minister of war, haa arnt a dispatch to President Baltic from Moacullcr. near tha Brazilian frontier,, .announcing that be haa routed the. revolutionists after a day's fight, say a Herald disMcuitevideo, Uruguay. patch from tha About 4.000 revolutionist frontier. They suffered heavy louse. Gen. Oparicln Haravla. chief of the revolution, wis among the wound-Hl- . MILITARY PRISONER ESCAPES Dona an Odd Disguise Which Facilitates His Escape From Gover- nor's Island. New York, Sept. 6. rrivate Frank j Reese, an army prisoner nerving one , year on Governor's Island for desertion, has escaped In an unusual manner. Reese waa a model prisoner and a a tniHty had acquired tjie complete ronfidenee of Capi. Horton of the Eighth Infantry, quartermaster of the island. ('apt. Horton left the post Saturday night for Manassas, Va to lake part A company of Li the manuevre. coast artillery not familiar with tbe prisoners, waa detailed to tbe post in place of the troops sent south so that Reese's flight was greatly facilitated. When the captain went away he gave tbe prisoner a key to his house and ordered him to take rare of things. Alter Reese disappeared, a search of the rapiatn'a quarters showed that the prisoner had gone away in. a peculiar disguise, lie had donned a dreaa coat and shirt, a big red neck-ti- o and a pair of riding brooches. This novel outfit he topped off with a silk hat and boldly walked to the lauding place and took the next boat to New York, His odd costum caused much amusement, but no person spoke to him and when tbe boat landed at the Battery he lost no time in disappearing. A search for Reese later by tha guard dlscloxed the Identity of tllu person who had furnished so much amusement to the Henlries who were much chagrined over the escape. WANTS BOUND- t. Short Hills, N. J.. Sept 6. The Far West and the Atlantic sea board were represented by the players who composed the pair that opens this year's of the championship tournament United States Folf association today. report: The players were F. C. Newton of SeRecorder D. W. Ellis, being a civil attle, and N. H. Swords of New Jerengineer, and assigned tbe direct sey. charge of furnishing notes and other RECORD FAIR ATTENDANCE data of record, also to engage the BROKEN. service! of Surveyor W. C. Sumner Ellla also had and J. F. Culley. Mr. St. Louis. Sept. 6. All attendance the direct general supervision of field records of the exposition were broken and plat work. The result of the Committees com- yesterday, when 2(17.454 person i. passbined labors you hare been advised nf ed through the gates This number, it a a Board as the work has been pro- is stated, exceeded . attendame on Labor day. s the Columbian exposiceeded with. For specific particular In all detailed work and explsnat ions, tion. wh" 19S.K5IS visitors were regwe respectfully refer yqu to Mr. Ellls'3 istered. New York. Sept. 6. Three Italian wounded in a bat lit have been with knives fought in a tenement conn Two ol the vui'd ii j Mott street. wounded men were thrust, into an and. while the attendant were ouim-Io- . the fight with rcMi'M-their knives. Brluin they could lie separated both were badlv slashed and it is likely they will die. The battle, in winch s score of aud Sicilians were involved, j Mini- - om r ihe possession rii a dollar bill. Trie of ibe lighters brought several lieleelives In the scene and they drove nil the mob with revolvers. Two men lay helplesa ou the ground anil an ambulance was The third victim was ordered taken to Ihe iNiii-- e station, hia wuunds mil lue ing serious. While peace was being restored a hubbub arose In I be ambulance and the two oeeuiants were found in a death struggle. By tbe time they had been disarmed and subdued both were so badly wounded (luti they probably will ARRIVED lial-tan- With heart howed don with grief the Dorrowir.g rrlatm-- and friends of John Keogh, who died Sunday morning a a result of Injuries sustained at Idaho. Bridge, several day previous to h:s deaili. aeiulled at St. Washington. Sept. 6. The stale department Is watching with inter, developments on the Isthmus connected with the establishment of tbe eastern boundary between Panama and It appear that while the Columbia. geographer have drawn an arbitrary line beginning at Capr. Tiburon, on the Gulf of Darien, a a matter of fiol, nr- - survey has ever been made and a bile the old trestle spoke of the WILL (JO OX SYMPATHETIC boundary as lying on t.h STRIKE. point, crossing the iHlhmus at that even the existence of that abed has 6. maGasmakers. Chicago. been determined. chinists. bricklayers and other crafts never In the Inland Sire) comemploye-panys plant at. Indian Harbor, fad., OREGON HOP HARVEST BEGINS. have decided to gw on a sympathetic Portland. Ore., Kept. 6. More than strike innay with the sleul workers 40.004 iicbple, men women and childwho declared a strike on the bar tuill ren. have entered Hie hop field of last Thursday. The barmill, which has Oregon end began the harvest of bolts. been in operation since July 1. will The crop is conservatively ext mated lie shut down as a consequence. al 87.000 bales and ia the most, valuAbout 500 men are affected by the able ever raised in this state, being laleHl strike. f 4,4Nj.-00worth at present (trices aim-w- To the Board of County Commissioners of Weber County, Utah, Gentlemen: Tour Committee on the Location and Burrey of the Ogden our final Canyon Road, hereby-subml- t --5 i. l'.'Ol. l i u our ik hereto at is nil. as a we aifop' a M. ; 0f ri r. also Its own report: a . 1)W i plaited containing Your Committee lie i. . m f;;ii . communication by and advice with tbe per.'-vi.cced as above represented, tv, j.aVl, jla j associated with us tin- rionuiy Afrur reudere-La wlio mtv let- ny. on legal point and m. .esil.in occurring because of vi m;:i .luuiMLa-tiona- . MOKXINU - of Riverdale left three at watermelon fmofhis luscious . tor a treat to the melon, are alway. the unty and bring 5Braied . ! ibe VoT ibe bJ1n'e of the fliTJt orb-eMuse Barrow Bna. will handle - Wr.lM:$i).Y CITIZENS ALLIANCE JOINED. EN- Denver, Kept. 6 Judge John A. Marshall. in the United Btates district court today granted the application of the Internal Mercantile company, a Montana corporation, for a temporary Injunction restraining the members o' the Citizen' Alliance and Mine Own-er- s SHociatliin of TeiTen-ountfrom interfering with lie buDiucss in tbe Clippie Creek district. New York. 8ept. 6. Meeting of the steel piste, beam and billet pools were begun here today and probably wiM continue for several days. It was given out that no statement of the would lie made until after tbe final adjournment-- Honest Proposition An No C harge Unless you obtain the liiiomutiiin for which vou consult him (you to be full Judgc.i you have lud a At a glance chauee to utter Ofit- - word lie will you what you calbd for; Kivu dates, facts and figures; he tells every wish in of vnur life; how lo gain aeit-love, courtship, iiiutrlage anil divorce; l in busiwht her you will lie ness affairs; in fact, no tuutu-- r whai may lie your fear. huio or ambition, call ou this gifted man and find rebel. Hia deacripthtns ol your friemla anl enemies are aa real as though they you stood before you; lie will away happier, witter and Imldcr than No Charge. t.-.- l s hUcci-Ksiu- at-n- Indore. Tells whom and when you will marry. Tails how to win tho lovo and admit ation of the one you moat desirs avtn tho' milca away. Betties love quarrels and promptly reunites th separated, no matter how long standing. or He tells you overything, good bad; you hear the truth and nothing but tho truth. WONDERFUL POWERS. It is universally rotu-cdi-by (iia moat profound scholars and deepest thinkers of the present age that Prof. Wellington has linen endowed by Nature with prophetic iiuwcrs to a deit gree hitherto unknown. Keenly of hia great reaimuHibillty. he has honestly endeavored lo let hs light ahlnn. that all who seek may find I his truth aa he si-- e it. There la about hint no air uf myaiiciam, no Egyptian robes, no tinseled stars, no meaningno burning Incense, less hlerogty-phirs- . and no Imposition. may safely visit him without the least fear uf unpleasant auiTOtindings; two private of meeting parlors; no chance at rangtT. All business confidential. Private leeeona In Palmistry. Reduced Charges for 3 Days Reading $1,00 PROF. WELLINGTON 8L near Washington Avo. ' PRIVATE NO SIGN WALK IN. A. M. PARLORS, 112; HOURS TO S P. M. 368-240- PROMINENT EUROPEAN PATHOLOGIST ARRIVES IN UNITED 8TATK8. New York. Kept. 6. Dr. J. J. Orib. professor uf Pathology and dean of the University of Berlin, has arn-.-eHe Is one of the here. pathologists in Euroite and upon the death of Prof. Rudolph Virchow, was railed by the faculty of the University nf Berlin from Gottingen tu f!l! the vacancy. Dr. Orth waa one of th President ltooaevelt on September 27. who seven I oiwrsled physicians month ago on Emperor William, lie will rlzit Chicago and St. Louis an! be enl.irtained at (he White Ilotiae by Tho faculty of Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore, will give a ilinrAr to the German savant before his return beat-know- 10 Berlin. OF AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT DIES. New York, dept, ii. Baton Carlo lias, according lo a lleriiid dispatch from Falzhtiro, aucciinibed lu Injuries suet allied by a collision of hi automobile with a steam trani car. VICTIM Please Travel BUT! Rafore ym start call at Sharman's , . 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