OCR Text |
Show THE MORNING ?4MINEB OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, ENGLAND MEN u wwut iW M. TVeiliuger an eight-pounW d giri. Mr. and Mra. Seller returned to Salt Lake last evening after vuitlug in Ogden with friends yesterday. Mra. Bertha Friede ha gone to New York on a busiueaa and pleasure trip. UF THE BUSINESS OF THE UTAH WORLD'S FAIR CLOSING G. J. S. Abies and wife, who hare been doing mfesiomary work in The Netherlands!, have returned home to COMMISSION. Waa a Delegate to the Congreea and Takes Part in the Sessions. Trene-Mleeie-ip- Ogden. J. E. Anderson of Lakeside ia la den on a visit. Og- Trans-Mississip- pi J. W. Craghead of Brigham, a representative oi the Deseret Ness, la ia town. Mra. Fannin M. Laur, of the United Garment Workers of Denvur.Colorado, is in Ogden for n few days lecturing in the interests of uniuuism. The funeral of George Pidcock, the fireman, who was killed Sunday on the cut-off- . Ogden-Luciwill be held at the Second Ward meeting house at 3 p. m. Thursday. The interment will take place at the City cemetery. n seeing. George Ferguson, aged 34, and Mias Eliot both Wintle, aged 18, both of Ogden, have been granted a marriage license. Employees in from tha Utah' Construction camps butt evening, reported the repair work on the Union Pacific between here and Uintah, waa almost .completed. William T. Burdock of Ogden, aged and Alisa Maude J. Thomas, aged have beeu granted a licence to marry. 34, 18, Foster Cable, the popular young bank clerk at the IMugree National, has accepted a position in the railroad office In Pocatello, and left at 1 o'clock this morning for bia new field of labor, via Omaha. Henry Huaeman, a butcher, was arrested by Officer 8myth latt evening for leaving hie team untied near the prelofflce. Ilia breach of the city ordinance resulted in a run away. The team had reached the vicinity of Twenty-fift- h and were going at a good rate when Officer 8 myth succeeded In topping them and ultimately capturing their owuer. REED HOTEL a Saw B. N. Flak, Chicago; W. yer, city; J. E. Anderson, Lakeside; E. P. Coltman, Idaho Falla ids.; Louis G. Davis, Portland, Ore.; P. N. Dofrles, Portland, Ore.; M. J. Thou as. Salt Lake; S. S. Cinburg, Hau Francisco; L. O. Naylor. Salt Lake; Fred Arbo-gasCity; Jnu. 1 Tierney, New York; W. T. Willis, Chicago; 8. A. Alexander, New York; J. E. Frick, Salt lake; P. M. Shelby, San Francisco; Ben Lewis, San Francisco; Wm. McLaughlin, Kansaa City; Mra. McLaugb lin, Kansas City; M. E. Olia, New York; Miss Ida Uierer, Hiawatha, Hiawatha, Kaa.; Mias N. Mitchell, Kas.; O. D. Kinder, Hiawatha, Kaa.; n H. C. Pauline, Philadelphia; H. 8. and wife, Cincinnati; J. W. Crog-hcad-, Brigham City. t, Pat-tisn- PHREKOLOCISTJ TROUBLE Sergeant Chambers arrived from catello yesterday afternoon with C. A1. Hawthorne, a travelling phrenologist , who liaa been lecturing aoms time on 4 he streets of Ogden, and ia charged with having stolen bia partner's chart and skipped last Thursday. The arrest Is the result of a com-plasworn out by W. E. Hiker, the alleged owner of the charts, several days ago. Hawthorne waa apprehended by the Pocatello authorities, in response to a request from here. He claims he took the charts with the understanding that be was to pay for them, and that lie had sent (he money to a woman in destitute circumstance, whom Hiker had enticed route time ago to leave her husband. Po- ut DIES FROM INJURIES machinist ard Joseph Chapplin, furmar employe at the Southern machine shops, died yesterday afternoon as the resuit, of complications growing out of injure received In au accident several weeks ago. At that time Chapplin sustained a crushed foot, while working in the shops. An operation waa found to be necessary, and some toes were removed. Later computation developing another operation waa performed, but. I he aufferer grew worse and gangrene deDeal h took place at the veloped. Chapplin residence, 211 Twenty-fir- it street. The deceased was about 38 years old and leaves a widow. The funeral will be held from the Episcopal church Thursday. A. F. Richey haa charge of the funeral arrangements. Pa-rif- le Attorney Adde Interest to the Foreclosure of Klngland'o Saloon by Attaching it. Compllcotiona almost an puxsllng for the legal lights as those connected with the failure of R. 8teia threaten to grow out o the foreclosure of Fred Twenty-fiftKlngaland'a ealoon on street. Following the petition for fore closure by (be Salt Lake Brewing Co. rame yesterday afternoon, a writ of at tachment from M. D, Lesnenger executed by Bhertff Bailey. Mr. Lessen-ge- r I attaching the property to secure himself for the judgment of a $135 note. h bis wifes foster father, and Mr. Malloy, hia landlady, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon lying in hia bed in an unconscious condition, from which he never rallied. Mr. Lightfoot inquired for Bertram at the Bennett building, aud learning from Mra. Malloy that the latter had not been seen since ths preceding evening, and that the landlady had knocked at the door and had failed to receive a reply, insisted that tbe door be opened. As soon as Bertram's condition ww surmised Doctors Conroy. Driver and Forbes were called, but their combined efforts proved unavali- st d Twenty-firsad streets he met two young men who thrust n ooupie of guns in hla face and ordered him to throw up hie hands. After the robbery, the foot pads commanded him to return "mighty fast" the way he had come, and not to look back or they would blow his head off. st at their words. Tho thieves disappeared ia the opposite direction. Mr, Patch continued In the direction ordered until he found Officer Ezra Farr, and told his story. He describbo ed the robbers as appearing to about 14 and 25 year old, respectively. Later a telegram waa sent to Salt Lake, requesting the police there to watch an Incoming train from Ogden, which left for Salt Lake at a eoavea-iea- t time after the hold --up. Mr. Patch took them REGISTERI Today is the last day! REGISTERI RACES Cincinnati, Nov. 1. Laterals mulls : 6 furlong Fleuron,won; Sid Bow, second; Girdle, third. Time, 1:15. Good 7 furlong Second race, Cheer, won; Woodlawn Belle, second; Varlora, third. Time, 1:27. Third race, one mile Lust ig, won; King of the Valley, second; School-malthird. Tiove, 1:40 Autumn Fourth race, Covington stakes, six furlongs Dr. Leggo, won; Ethel Day, second; Green Gown, third. Time, 1:14. Fifth race, mile and aeventy yard OopportleUl, won: Cheboygan, secthird. Time, ond; Estrada Palma, 1:44. Sixth race, 6 furlongs Fireball, won; Erla Lee, second; Muidoon, third. Time, 1:13 e, 1-- 1-- m REGISTERI Today is tha last dayl REGISTER! FORGETS THE FIVE DOLLARS Negro Shoeblack Accuood of Thoft nies His Identity. William Holmes, a wao colored De- m i New York, Nov. 1 Jamaica results: First race, selling, 6 furionge Atwood. won; Old England, second; Right and True, third. Time, 1:13 Second race, B 2 furlongs Nellie Rusmell, won; Isnialian, second; llah ment, third. Time, 1:09 .i Third rare, mile and a furlong Sonoma Bslle. won; Bartender, second; James F third. Time, 1:55. Fourth rare, the Gowanus stake, Belling, 6 furlonge Cay Boy, won; Et Mining Link, Tu Brute, second; third. Time, 1:18. Fifth race, selling, one mile and a sixteenth Askrlla, won; Considers-tionsecond; Hydrangea, third. Time, 1:48 Sixth race, mile and 70 yards Little Em, won; Sale, second; Ancestor, third. Time, 115 2-- 1-- T MAKES TWENTY by Tom Burk for running away with S belonging to a machinist by the name of Smith. Su.il h indulged in a shoe shine end gave the negro $ to get changed. Assisted by the local poliee Smith has been looking for the negro ever since. Holmes remembers neither the 85, Smith, nor tbe incident and sate he has never been a bootblack and all efforts to refresh tale memory last evening wore useless. REGISTERI Today Is ths last dayl REGISTERI DEBT. SPEECHES Senator Fairbanks Spends Day Shewing How Prosperity and Republicanism Go Together. In Ia Porte, Ind., Nov. 1. Nearly twenty stmrhna were made today by Renator Fairbanks. With one exception, that of Sturgis, Mich., the Sens or' addressee were delivered to the citlxens of hie own state. At all ifte points he wae enthusiastically welcomed and hla speeches were repeatedly punctuated with applause. During the day he dwelt mainly upon the prevalence of prosperity throughout the couutry, claiming that this was due tu Republican administration and that Ha continuance was dependant upon Republican success next week. The last speech of the evening was at Hammond and the senator's special train was sidetracked at Michigan City during the nighL Washington, Nor. 1. The monthly statement of the public debt shows that at the chwe of business October Slat, 104. the public debt, 1cm cash In the treasury, amounted to $986,787.-65REVOLUTION IS OFF. which Is an lncreane fur the month of $4,404,715. This Increase is princiSan Francisco, Nov. 1. Felipe Gapally accounted fur by a dec reuse of licia. local consul-generof GuatemaIn the amount of cash on la. 85.Ml.3ii5 received advices from his today hand. government to the effort that the reThe debt is recapitulated as follows; cent report that his government is Interest-bearin- g debt, 8885.157.770; threatened with a revolution are withdebt on which interest has ceased since out foundation. no 81.027.700; maturity, Inierest, 8506,554,979. Total, ARBITRATION TREATY SIGNED. al debt-beari- 81.288,-140.44- FOR Result in Perfect Virion. Head Esse, Eve Ease, Straight Eyes, Returned Health. & CO. Examination Free. S4 at .slice show that 75 per cent of the nervous diseases are caused by ey strain. SCARE When all London waa in this state of mind, and while anybody might not be supposed to know anything, ths question was constantly belug asked, Has war been declared?" Tbe foreign pffice decided to adopt a course most uuusual for it, and in order to allay tbe public excitement gave out reassuring Information. Although it contained nothing that bad not beeu published lu the United Stales some hours earlier, in Associated Pree dispatches from St. Petersburg and London, it served to inform the people here of the exact situation. The general public, however, went to bed tonight, firm in the conviction that It would wake up to hear that Admiral RUjestvensy waa at the bottom of the sea. Today's furore would be ludicrous except for tbe striking Instance it has afforded the British public to believe any development is possible after the North Sea affair and by the enthusiasm caused by Gibraltar's warlike news. SWEDISH CAPTAIN'S EVIDENCE. Gefle, Sweden, Nov. 1. The captain and crew of the Swedish vessel Aide-bara(which arrived here October 27th and reported fired at by a cruiser of the Russian second Pacific squadron October 21st in the Skagerack) were examined under oath today. -- The captain said be did not regard the first shot fired by the Russian squadron as a summon to atop, and he fait ed to make the prescribed reply to the signal, simply ordering the hoisting ing. of the Swedish flag. The following letter, which reveals the in found was of deed motive the the Villa Garcia. Spain, Nor. 1. The dead man's pocket: British cruiser division has pqt to 1994. Oct. 31, Ogden, "My Dear Wife: When you receive Vigo, Nov. 1. Tbe British cruiser this I am gone forever. I believe If TheXIs arrived here this afternoon. outside parties hsd minded their own Three war vessels, whose nationality business more, and let ua mind ours, is not yet known have arrived off Ciea we would have been very happy; hut Island. as we are nut. It may be for the belt. I hope you will be happy hereafter. Tangier, Nov. 1. The officers of the I leave you that A. O. U. W. certifiRussian war vessels now here are cate filled out with your name. That awaiting the coming of ia about all, with n few trinkets, I ran Rojestvensky. leave you. ERNEST E. "Youra till dead, Gibraltar, Nor. 1, 10 p. ul The BERTRAM." fleets have not moved. Another letter waa left to W. IL Toller appealing to him as a friend London, Nov. 1. Spanish pilots, acto protect Mra. Bertrams Interest in cording to the Madrid correspondent W. the $1,000 policy in the A. O. U. of the Standard, report that most of The body was removed to Richey's the Rusal tn vessels In Spanish porta which from place undertaking parlors, appear to have more than the usual the funeral will be held Sunday. It complement of men, s large proportion coroner's Inquest apparently being landsmen; but the was decided that a would be unnecessary. officers are a fine body of men and The attending physicians agree that many of them are good linguists. The the poison taken was some form of venae Ik, the correspondent adds, are or to be tolerably clean. opium, probably morphine. No box he reported phial for holding tbe drag could was found by Sergeant Wilson who TODAY la tha last day you can called and searched the premises, If of 37 waa age, cannot vote.you are not registered you Bertram, who yeari describe! married Mis Myra Crites, in her marriage license as being 20 years old, a week ago and neighbors say tbe couple have had cousWerablt unhappiness which culminated Iasi hack Fundsy In the young lady going to her foater mother on Steele avenue. Her act plunged her husband Into despair and led to hla desperate deed. California Arrow Demonstrates Its AbThe deceased hat been a Workman solute Dlrigibility Inventor is for five years aud had risen high in Nearly 1 rampled to Death. the lodge. He was also a member of the Eagles and of the Carpentora 8L Louis, Noy. 1. A second successunion. ful flight waa made by the Baldwin TODAY la the laat day you can REG airship today, under the guidance of ISTER. If you are not registered you A. Knabenshue who piloted the California Arrow at will, high above the cannot vote. western portion of the exposition and descended in the StadOnly one remedy In the world that grounds will at once atop itchiness of the akin ium, adjoining the aerial concourse, amid the cheering of thousands, after In any part of the body. Doans Ointa flight of 36 minutes. Yesterday ment Any drug store, 50 cents. Knabenshue took the airship up to u altitude of 2,000 feet, and circling, ATTEMPTED TQKILL descended in the aerial concourse within 100 foet of his starting point. Warrant Is Out For John Gardner He Today he went up to an altitude of Cannot Bo Found.feet aud, afier directing the course of his aerial vessel at will, deA warrant waa issued last evening scended on the exact spot upon which out of Judge Howells court, for the he had decided to land. Owing to the arrest of John H. Gardiner, charged large crowd gathered within the conwith aaaault with a deadly weapon course enclosure, Inventor T. 8. Baldwith Intent to kill. The complaining win admonished Knabenshue at the Anvictim of the assault. witness and start not to attempt to land in the gus McDonald, alleges that the defendconcourse enclosure, but to choose ant threatened to shoot him and did some spot without and nearby, where attack and severely beet him at West he would not be in danger of striking Weber on October 31st. Deputy Shaw Knabenshue chose the went to West Weber last night to ar- spectators. enclosure, and came down rest Gardiner, but was unable to locate Stadium juat as he intended to do. him. Satisfied with the demonstrations of TODAY la the last day you can REG the airship over abort courses during ISTER. If you are not registered you these two trials. Inventor Baldwin announced at the conclusion of the flight cannot vote. , that Knabenshue will tomorrow undertake a fifteen mile flight over a desigCONDUCTOR GODDARD IS DEAD nated course, the choice of the course to be left to newspaper men, Frank G. Goddard, tbe well known and the flight to be made regardless of the wind conditions.. Oregon Short Line passenger conducA light breeze of probably three tor, died yesterday morning of a complication of diseases at hia residence, milea an hour was blowing from the southwest when the Arrow was 654, Twenty-sevent- h street. Ths deceased, who lias lived in the brought out of the aerodrome today. vicinity of Ogden for fifteen years, The airship, with Knabenshue standwas forty-on- e years old, and leaves a ing in the rigging floated buoyantly aud obediently after Baldwin, who held widow. He waa born in Illinois. The funeral will be held from tbe the anchor rope and had made his way residence at 2 p. m Thursday, Rev through the crowd to a point where Blood of the Baptist church presiding. two supports bad been placed on The funeral arrangements are In which to rest the Arrow. Knabea-t.hu- e was instructed by Mr. Baldwin charge of A. F. Richey. to make a flight of half an hour and to maneuver lu the vicinity of the EPCCDA BANK concourse, but in descending to land without the enclosure. Illustrative of the nicety of balance of the airship (Continued from Page One.) an Incident occurred just a moment Cody we will be In the saddle ready for before the atari. Knabenshue had fortbe trail. My best horses will be In gotten his wire pliers and asked for readiness at the depot and I have with them. Baldwin handed him the tool me my old scout, the Sioux chief, Iron and told him to weight it in. In takTall. The old fellow la now cleaning ing the pliers in one hand, Knabenshue up his guns and is overjoyed at the scooped the other into a sandbag, and chance of getting into a scrimmage. getting about an equal weight of sand, "Tbe government had several hun- threw the minute amount of ballast to dred thousand dollars on deposit in the ground. I'm all ready, start the motor," he that bank and it was a narrow escape for the funds. The government is put- said. Baldwin gave the motor wheel ting In a $5,(HH,ixm) irrigating system a turn, and the little engine energetiin the Big Horn and bad' the cally began its revolving rush there with which to pay off the the propeller fans. Baldworkmen. The outlaws evidently knew let shouted go, "Everybody this and were after that government win. and light as a bird the airship money, but the resistance of Cashier rose above tbe heads of the cheering Middaugh prevented It being stolen." spectators, gracefully cleared the Colonel Cody's train will be run as high fence and proceeded due north, a special from Toluca to Cody and mounting higher and higher each inhe expects to reach there by noon stant. After reaching an altitude or a taut 30i feet, Knalienshtic waved hla Thursday. cap In the spectators anil then swept OUTLAWSOVERTAKEN. his rudder to veer the Arrow to the One of the posae. led by Sheriff south. Almost before the rudder had Jeff Champion, overtook the outlaws completed the turn the Arrow began at dusk twenty miles southwest of to respond and slowly swung around Cody and a tattle ensued in which in a circle until the prow pointed ti Champion had a horse shot from under tbe southwest against the wind. Then him. but was unlnjt red. The bandits Knabenshue tilted the prow upward obtained fresh horses at a ranch near- and began ascending. His course wax by and escaped. directly across the concourse, and his movement were plainly discernible. TODAY lo the last day you can REGHe peered rlosely into the motor ISTER. If you aro not registered you seemd to have I suddenly died cannot vote. down, and began working at tbg cm- - trolling lever. After a moatent the motor seemed to gain renewed energy, and th propeller revolved wih speed. The aeronaut then threw out some ballast sand and stood to ibe rear of tbe frame work, lilting tbe prow upward at a greater angle. Like a bird tbe Arrow shot toward the seuitb until an altitude, of probably 1,660 ieet had been reached. Then Knabentshue southwest, headed directly for the breasting tbe wind. Then he made a complete turn and came directly back over the concourse. Once more he turned and proceeded to the southeast. Then the airship pointed toward the southwest and proceeded in a straight line for a mile, until directly over the southern boundary of the exposition grounds. Then the airship cleared to east, turned again to north, veered to the northeast and at a good speed came buck to the vicinity of the concourse. When almost above the concourse the Arrow changed its course again and directly east for half a proceeded mile, then made a turn and retraced until well over the Stadium, when it swufl? to the northwest and proceeded until it had reached ali:nst a mil nor;hest of the exposition ground. was then made aiih.u a A turn of presumably 75 teet aud j I . radio Knauenii,a headed toward the east and back nv.r the concourse. He then pertorroeii series of maneuvers, shooting in un direction for a short distance, turmr quickly and shooting off in the upp site direction, traversed the letter 3 in the course, reversed and c down several hundred feet, tilted ib prow and ascended again to the 01.--- . inal altitude, and completed the . ies by turning the airehip in such abort space that It seemed the veni swung round on a pivot. Proceeding to the northwest uaii he had reached about the point' of hi previous trip In that direction, he turn. ed the airship sharply around, Mnd pulled the rope that releases the gag. Then he inclined the prow downward and slowly began his descent, ail tbs time proceeding toward the Stadium to the southeast. When above the g;ai. ium, he was probably 600 feet high. This caused him to make a abort or. cle, turning which the ship descended to within 100 feet of the ground. Knabenshue was then Immediately enclosure. west of tbe Siadium Inveutor Baldwin Instructed Kn atari-shuto stay in the rigging while ths airship was being towed back iuto the aeronautic concourse. When the gala of the concourse was reached an attempt was r.ade to prevent tbe crowd tickets were from entering unless purchased. Let my men and the airship in,' said Baldwin. The gatekeeper sinned to obey, whex with a rush the crowd threw itself en masse against the gate, and with a rip aud crash it went down, tumbling Baldwin aud hi men. together with many of th Into a heap. Baldwin hung to the rope of hla airship during the Knabenshue, from scramble, while above, admonished the crowd nut to trample Baldwin to death. e spe,--tutor- DO YOU KNOW WHAT THIS 187 PASTIME THEATRE Today and tomorrow aro tho lari days on which you can regiater this year. You cannot voto if you aro not registered. Week of Oct. 31st REG-ISTE- i ILLUSTRATED SONG For Sale. A Baby." Sung by Cbaa. Myers. VER VALIN The man with manv voices, Introducing bia walking, talking, dancing figure. HARRY MARSHAL- LEccentric Comedian, In singing, talking and dancing. THE FISHERS Contort lonlsts Present ing Baby Fisher, the world's greatest child artist. VAL FERNANDO Halladist par excellence. LESSING ft ELROY, In "The Original Poster GlrL" NEW MOTION PICTURES ANOTHER The Best AIRSHIP FLIGHT Kind 9. This amount, however, does not InParis, Nov. 1. The news of the clude 8L021 .550.969 in certificate aud signing of the arbitration treaty betreasury notes outstanding which are tween France and America in Washoffset by an equal amount of cash ia ington today is received here with due band held for their redemption. in governmental circles. The cash in the treasury Is classified gratification When Ambassador Jusscrand was as follows; M. Deli-asshere conferred Gold reserve fund, $150,000,000; trust wiili recently, h'm on 'be subject. Since the si funds, $1,021,556,969; genet fund, ambassador's return to Washington re$118,025,429. ports Indicated that former difficulties In national bank depositories, hail been removed and tbe news of In Philippinee treasury, the signing of the treaty brings the Total. $1,409,935,390, against res li vat ton of what the officials had which there are demand liabilities outlong desired. standing amounti.ig to $1,113,582,593, which 1 e vet g cash balance on hand of MISUNDERSTOOD BALFOUR. $296,352,797. London. Nov. 2. The fact that Rojestvensky with his fleet wilWATCH OFFICERS ed from Vigo is not to the liking of a AS WITNESSES. considerable portion of the British pres. A reconsideration of the acSt, Petersburg. Nov. 1. It was ptilv tual wprda Premier Balfour used in hia Friday liclv announced here yesterday that an speech at Sou tampion last officer from each of the four Russian night show that be did not promise that would the be detained at warships which participated in the tir- Vigo, but flef that it would be was tbe ing In the North Sea, would be detainpubed to appear before the rommixsiiiQ general impression drawn by the lic from his utterances, and accord-in-il- y end that the squadron would proceed. there is keen disappointment at They are the watch officers who were on duty at the time the affair occur the turn the affair has taken. red. Their names are not disclosed. St. Prtersburg. Nov. 2- .-8 a. m. The Of course Admiral Rnjestvensky is not roverement has appointed Admiral 1 them. are SL to liey among returning Kazanakoff, a member of the admirYetersburg. alty council, as one of the international conimlwloners on the North Sea Register, today is the laat day to affair. The name of Hie sexnd member has not been announced. Register . $114.-5b.4- . of out-doo- the selection of a butcher of known reliability. Everything that leaves our as representmarket la ed. If it's not, or you're dlssab foiled with ycur purchase, your money back and the goods are ours. Come in and get better acquainted with our meat market You can find is In Order. Don't buy poor Sweater. You can't here. Sweaters gt $1.60, $2.00, up to $5.00. Fred A. E.WEATHERBY M. Nye, Clothier, Hatter and Haberdasher. Wholesale and Retail Butcher. OGDEN. Wash. Avai. $458 BETTER NOTHING A perfect Whiskey for Household and Medicinal pur . pogpg, . Properly aged, sweet aroma, delicious in tast:. W Hlfe.Iff M-JhF. J. IllESEL a CO., & wv Distributors ' $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Young Mens Hats $1.00 and $1.50 Boys H$ts $2.50 Mens Hats MD chug-chug,- Nothing takes the place of the Sweater in Athr letic Sports and games and if you're going on q ftuuning trip it is tbe best thing to wear; plenty of warmth, yet no of quick mohampi-rintion. Sweaters of tha best makes and not a Sweater Is here but Is tbe best of its kind at tbe price. College Colon Woven to Economy 1,-6- boot-blac-k, arrested last evening Will 2,1004. Vice-Admir- First race, I lF well known member of lodge here, rommitted suicide by poisoning, dying at 6 o'clock lwt evening from the effects of an opiate taken earlier in the day. The victim of hla own act was discovered by Charles Lightfoot, Ad-t'dr- al V Poor Vision, " ' Headache, Eye Ache. Crossed Eyre, Supposed Neuralgia Nervousness. J. S. LEWIS MUST RECKONWITH LESSIKCER TilS PUBLIC Succumbs to Gam Joseph Chapplin grans After Having Foot Crushed. Worn - REGISTER! Today la tha laat day I REGISTERI HIM-SEC- Ernest E. Bertram, a carpenter and Georgs Patch, yard master at tha depot, waa tho victim of a daring hold, up in tho vlrinlty of the Tabernacle building about $ o'clock 1 act night and waa relieved of 60 coats and a silver watch. Ho waa on hla way to hla residence on lower Twenty-firvia street Washington avenue. Ae he waa making his way along Washington between Twenty-secon- KILLS BERTRAM AFTER YOUNG WIFfc HAD LEFI HIM. Letter Lett Behind Hlnta That Interference By Outaidcra Waa Prlma Cauee of Tragady That Elded a Weeka Wedded Lite. Bean Wired Dsscriptioa ef Robbers-Hato Salt Lake and Incoming Tralno Are Baing Watched. i-- Stela Hla Partners Charts and Adda insult to Injury by Serious Allegation. Glasses There was nothing done that particularly affects the West except that la a general way we are benefitted by the improvements made in other sections of the country. Of course, the matter of Irrigation waa taken up and received lie share of attention. Also, the quest Iona of deep water harbors and cheatier transportation. Tha delegations from Kansas City and other ebb's along the Missouri and Mississippi came In strong with a pel it ion to the assemblage asking them to strive to get mngreas to make an appropriation fur the erection and malnralnsnce of means of protection against the encroachments of the two rivers. A resolution was passed to that effect. "I waa authorised to confer with Director General 8. T. Whitaker at the Fair and dispose of the' furniture and decorations at the Utah building. We were quite suoreMfu! In disposing of ibe earat. Tbe Agricultural exhibit will be cold there. The mineral exhibit, which attracted such favorable mention from visitors, will be shipped direct to Portland, Oregon, where it will be placed on exhibition at the The Lewie and Clarke Exixviltlon. educational exhibit will of course, be returned to Utah and to the different cities In the slate contributing to the exhibit. "Tbe congress was in session four ays only, but I was gone about twelve 2 ays In all and bad n most enjoyable trip." ERNEST MR. TWO FOOTPADS RELIEVE DAN PATCH OP WATCH AND SMALL CHANGE. s President L. W. ShurtliS has returned from St. Louie after having performed the double mission of attending the congress and. as one of the Utah commissioners at the Worlds Fair, diKlng of the furniture and decorations ia tho Utah building. When seen by a reporter of this paper late yesterday afternoon he had the following to say; 'The Congress Hall Is In the World' Fair grounds and the attendance at the session of tho Tran Congress was nut very large. Tha different sections of country were genalthough erally well represented many of tha delegate were out Sight J. E. Frick la a visitor from Salt Lake. SUICIDE HELD UP RETURNS EXPERIENCES GteGLtSS LEADS TO MASTER IS SHURTLIFF f kMC DEPOTYARD PRESIDENT BREVITIES DESERTION NOVEMBER OCo ................ 3 Og SlmSO All this seasons nefoest blocks) 75c Soft ghiris. New Patterns. 40s and $1.50 soft and stiff bosom. $1 $2 and $2.50 Manhattan Sblrts. C3g $1.50 $15 Suits $20 and $22 Stcin-EIor- k Suits and $15 Overcoats and $12 styles, tailored by the best tailors in the country, Up-to-d- " ate $5 ready-to-we- ar that word alone describee tho Interest taken in our great rffi organization tale. We have put on more tales people in order to servo the people more satisfactorily. Such prices have nevsr been made before on such high class goods. i xw 2448 WASHINGTON AY E. OGDEN. UTAH. |