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Show ME j MOUXnfO EXAMINER OGDEX, UTAH, SUSP ployed on of the family to join l.im in America and promised to leave them his pnj.-(.rrparsed into the hands of Mr. Redhead's slater. Shr died seven real avso, and since then all trace of ji has Owning Most of Chicago 11A31 - n AND WHEN THEY ARRIVED THEY FOUND THAT OF THE LAND MOST RELATIVE WHO HAD STAKED OUT tie ROUND ON WHICH THE CITY NOW STANDS fPROMISED IT TO THEM HAD JUST DIED. AND HAD Prove at the Time Thet They Were the Next of Kin. it Wae Too Late Son of These ynd Neglected the Chance UntilSecond Time Civic Head of Peter, pVanecrl Who i Now for the Soon to Look up Hia Claim. Over in Going borough C0UdB-- t Curtin Brown. Copyright 1905. by would be only after a long and costly process at law. Unfortunately, they had no means for that purpose. In foot. It was a case of getting bread and butter, and when, a few weeks after their arrival In Chicago, my father was offered a chance to go and work at his trade of tabiuetrmaker in New Orleans, he accepted it and the family went tSoulh almost immediately. . Daniel H London, Jan. for the elected waa Rrdhrad recently iLnd time Mayor of Peterborough, mile UK flue old cathedral city, eighty a paragraph London, of u.mhwrst was in a newspaper here and 10 labled to the United Stu' i0 Mr. Rednilier surprising effect that of owner real head claimed to be the of Chicago the site on which the city and now hi and. No deiaile ere given, who readers American fw urubally Lw the cabled line or two supposed in the story. ll, At there wa anything with A talk which 1 have Juat had howof Peterborough, new Mayor the ever. proves that he has some rather sound reasons for believing that if he land hsd his rights a good deal of the stands would belong ,41 Which Chicago to him and that he would be tremenJ7.-W- - hen "Their intention was to save all they could and accumulate money enough to prosecute their claim on the Chicago property. My father did well until two years after they hsd settled in New Orleans. he succumbed to yellow fever. Meanwhile. I waa born there on Jan- uary 23, 1837. and registered as Daniel Henry, son of Dauicl Redhead and his wife, Jan "After my father's death my mother received several letters offering her as- aistsnee to prosecute her claim, but in her grief, with two helpless children on her hands, ahe rejected them all and returned to her home in Peterborough, where we arrived in 1838. To the day of her death she bitterly regretted that lie had not remained in America and striven to obtsiu possession of her uncle's property." Such is Mr. Redhead's narrative, which doubtless might be confirmed In part by the public records of the early daya of Chicago. Hia mother re- I married after her return to England and died thirty years ago. The one paper that might serve aa some sort of legal confirmation of hia story the letter in which the uncle invited members dously rich in consequence. At the outset It should be made plain substantial a citizen Daniel Henis. Of course, thefact that he ry is sow for the second time civic head of the historic ciiy In which he livea finds him speaks Air itself; but one of an uncommonly high reputation for probity of character and business integrity, and the last sort of person who would be likely to seek notoriety by standing for any story how that wasnt strictly true. Sixty years of age, Mr. Redhead Is a wholesale meat dealer and the poaeea-ao- r of a snug fortune. The business of accamulatlng it has occupied all hia time mud he has had no chance to prosecute his claims to a large slice of the western metropolis of the UnitThe story which he has ed State gtrw to me of the events which, had things turned out differently, might multi-millionai- ec n ACCURATE PRESCRIPTION Good Resolutions roan. Chicago, WHEN A company has W11 organized in Mexco to coo rue: hows,- which will be sold to the working lu small ra monthly limtallmei 11. Th main of the comiiany are Americana. The German coal mine operators have taken a decision that will very probably result in a settlement of the determined to inbig atrlke. They form the government that they would accept any judgement tbe parliamentary committee might render after an of the inquiry into tbe grievances miners and that the owners would remove the grievance The United States government may enter into a contract with the governthe latter ment of Jamaica whereby will provide the bulk of the labor to be used in the building of the Panama canal. The Jamaica negro la said to be the only available resource. Under the terms of the contract the United will deposit with States government fund at Kingston the authorities sufficient to insure the return of all laborer al 1 k! e you have a difficult prescription or one that is to be used in a serious case of illness, bring; it to us We fill every prescription exactly as it is written.; That is why so many doctors direct their patients to' bring prescriptions to us.! - re now in order. A good one la let us supply you with anything you may need in our line. We have the stock and can fill orders prompt, rhara-hohle- There h boat In a canal north of Im don which U eii'n "manned by The last Enil-- Ii icnsus rewomen. several liuinln,i w.iuicu doing ported the work of seamen. 11 WM. DRIVER, THE THE DRUGGIST. Ecclcs Lumber Brockton. Mas,, Huildiug Trades' Council will soon bp fully csialili-Jira a purely local lmdy with no affiliations with the National Building Trades Company Couucll. Soft, Fluffy The growing of rotum in Spain is being encouraged by tlie government by exempting land from taxes and offering prises for the moi successful experiment Mr. Redhead was a memner of the municipal delegation that went from England to tha United States hist Msy under the guidance of Lori Lyvedou. It waa hia intention then to go to Chicago and New Orleans for the purixisc of looking up public records in which he hoped to find some trace of his un- -i ele'a property, but gout prostrated him at Washington, and under the doctor's orders lie wsa forced to return home. If he can spare the time next year be will have another abut, as he expresses it, at WORK P. M. HI GOINS. BOUGHT Blankets PAINTINGS. w Senator Clark of Montana Inveata eral Thousand Dollar lor jmTBs and woolen goods art not aaat oat by ovary laundry. Not one laaadry In a hundred caa laundor wools goods without shrinking, nor ootore od goods without fading, Wa can. essmarao e Sev- Why Use Coal Oil? New York, Feb. 4. One hundred slid two paintings and pieces of rii)pturp collected by the isle J. W. Kauffman of BL Louis have been sold at auctiun here for $176, 70U. The liighet price, 19,600, waa paid for "Return From Pasture, by Kiulls Van Marcke. Senator William A. Clark of Montana waa a leading buyer and bid in four important woiks, Ronast's "Little Roman Girl, for 44.100; "Returning From Pa-to-re Evening." by Anton Maura, for 7,3l0; an u missal ex pie bv Corot, "An Italian Maiden, for $4.4M, and Troyoirs "The Watering Place, j Try Our Rough Dry for Your Family Wash Ramembor ours la tha anly laundry In town that wataiaa al wool and colored goods ia dtotfIM wata When you can have electric lights for $1.50 per month for the first light and $1.00 Ogden Steam Laundry for additional lights each $8,000. little one rolled tiny balls in pasts, which the mother attached o form OLDISST IIOBMON DEAD. variety of passementerie for millinery She said that if the baby trimming Provo, Feb. 3. Edson Burner, the did not help her she would have to ilo oldest living meiutior uf the Morumn that detail of the work heraeif, an.l of church, counting year of membership, course, could earn proportionately les and probably tbe oldest man in the late, died lust evening at thu home of Lord Milner's report upon the effect his daughter, Mrs. Ahe M. Wilkin of the Importation of Chinese labor of the Sixth ward. Mr. Buraev was Into the Rand (South Africa) districts the son of Royal mul Rachel Barney, la favorable. He sialea that tbe in- and was born In Ellisbnrg Township, troduction of 7.000 Chinese led to an Jefferson county, New York, June 30, increase of 1,000 white workmen, and 1806. He enjoyed good health, confor every 1.000 white men employed sidering hie sge, up to about a week In the mines an equal number would ago, wlien he was compelled to take to be required a artisans and traders. his bed, and gradually sank till the All told he claims that at least 8,000 end eaiue. to 10,000 white people nave found emThe deceased moved with hi famof Chinese labor. ily to Laramie county, Ohio, in 1825, ployment as a ll and there engaged in larming and An immense car building works ia clearing the land from timber in the to be erected near Montreal by the auramer and teaching school in the Canada Car company, and will be in winter. There he married Mrs. Ellis operation by next summer The big Comstock on Jun. 1, 18.11, and joined plant running to its full capacity will tlie Mormon church on Msy 10 of thal handle between 500 and 6u0 tons of year. Sirn-- that time lie has been material a day anl will employ from closely connected with tlie lie 1.500 to 2.000 men. with a payroll of was a member of tlie "Zion's (.'amp, from $75,000 to 3125,000 a month. a company which Joseph Smith led to MisMniri In the traily 30 and wroa A proposition to end the locknut of one of the fir- -t Mormon sereiuics, linthe Plasterers sneh-tby the Employ- ing ordained Ity Joseph Smith, Oliver ing Plasterers association after a congnd David Whiner. He ference with the committee of the Na- filled several missioiis and was sent tional nninn of Plastems has been re- out from Nauvoo, where he moved in In jected at meetings of all the locals of 1840, as one of tlie- campaigner plasterers in Greater New York and Joneph Smiths canvass for tne presiJersey Ciiy. dency of the United Slates, being assigned to Ohio. After tlie murder of Resolutions have been adopted by Joseph and Hynim Smith, he remained Association In Nauvoo till the exodus of the Morthe National Industrial advocating tlie catablshment of arti- mon, people, going then to Farmington, san schools througliout the country by low-- and later to Council Bluff, leavboards of education, to teach fra dee ing there for Suit Lake in 1851. After to apprentices and give diplomas, a few mouths stay in Salt lake City, which will show the poreessora right where lie erected a building to be used to practice a trade. The resolutions for a woolen factory, he came to Proeho advocate tlie open shop, oppose vo; the eight-hou- r day as an arbitrary arrangement and condemn the opposiPETER HANSON BLOCK DEAD. tion of union men to the militia. & Sfi 38 Interesting and Concise Complete and Authorized to Be Published Exclusively in the Morning Examiner Til-la- gs ng Or. Thv riitrm. '.he riwt one ever ith the hi mghr. about or ih thirteen r 14 5t;ulrd Tel- earnings adult males employ rd :n the princllal and industrial srginihural occupal ions in the United KirsUmi jn a year of average employ me!.' might tie estimated approximately nt fui ,.a,h , tained work with an uncle. Joefph Red lies ft. who kept a butcher's shop at Peterborough. In a few years he became a partner, ed later on established a business that 1 now recognised a one of the soundest in the great SmithficM market, whence neatly all London gets its menu Mr. Redhead went into municipal politics in Peterborough, and wa mainly instrumental in obtaining for it it charter of incorporation. Tbia resulted in bis election aa Mayor. He numbtts men among hia personal friend- - such Maras Joseph Chamberlain and the quis of Exeter, and L the most popular man in Peterborough. Mayor Redhead ha named hi handsome house in Peterborough Orleans House, after hi birthplace, lie in proud of the faet that his relations with America today are closer than ever he anticipated when be saL at his mother's knee listening to her stories of bullock wagons and red Indian Ha kills on an average 600 head of American cattle weekly, which are from hia various depots in lanidon, Hertford Peterborough, Cambridge, and other places throughout the ouuu-tr- y, All Parts of the World Assistant Secretary Darling of the Ns vy .Department, who has direct sutscle'i nnt of kin, hia letter wsa im- pervision over the matter of labor emvarious navy yards mediately handed over to her. and from ployment in the the list she was anxious to go to tha and stations, has issued an order that scale of wage of meUnited Btete Several reanon how- the existing ever, made my father hesitate, among chanics and others shall be practically calendar year them the fact that my elder sister, now unchanged during tbe dead, wsa then so young; but my 1905. mother was a woman of enterprise and determination and she finally persuadDuring the months of July, August ed my father to go. and September lost, 678 strikes were or were in progress In commenced FORESTALLED BT DEATH. During the same They left Peterborough In 1834, end the German empire.were after all aorta of hardships encountered period 179 strikes brought to a Of this number 165 were clone. by aea and land, finally reached the 203 were unsuccessful and 211 of Chicago in something like six A large successful. months from the date of starting. They were partially passed through regions swarming with majority of them strikes took place in Indiana and were in a state bordering the mining and building Industrie on complete exhaustion before they With the departure of the last wargot to their destination, only to be confronted after all with a terrible disapship now undergoing repairs at the pointment. For on arriving at my League , Island, Pa., navy yard, 1,600 mothers uncles bouse they found that workmen. It ls said, will be' out of emthe old man had died a few weeks preployment. 1 Since the first of the fleet of warships undergoing repairs sailed viously without leaving a will." The story of these happenings wsa away, the heads of the various detold to the present Mayor of Peterborpartments have been reducing their ough by hia mother many years after force every week. they occurred, and at the time he wsa Two hundred too young to really grasp the imporoperators In the two tance of all her statement Aa has keystone telephone exchangee at Philbeen said, bis sister was the merest adelphia, Pa, recently struck upon child when she arrived with her parto rescind an the company refusing ents In Chicago, and never waa able to order requiring them to work Saturday give him much Information of value, afternoon fin, Mr. Redhead la the first to admit that he is quite Ignorant regarding A good appointment may soon be many points tlist would be of immense offered Terence V. Powderly of Pennimportance in establishing any definite sylvania, former grand master workclaim. man of the Knights of Labor, by PresHis parents were unable to get pos- ident Roosevelt Powderly waa forcsession of their uncle's property, but ed out of the office of commissioner-generMr. Redhead ssys that his mother ass of immigration a few yean lysyg most definite in declaring that ago when the bureau was a part of this was not because of any doubt that tbe treasury department tneir relative had been poaseased of nuite as much real estate aa he had Afier a abort conference recently Mated In his letter. The waa between General Manager Aiterbnrg difficulty to prove that they were the next of of the Pcnsylvanla Railroad and kn. There waa no question, Mr Red- Grand Master Morrissey. Vice Grand head iold her son, that a great part of Jdasier Lee and the Board of Adjustland upon which the town of Chl-ea- g ment of the Brotherhood of Railroad stood bad been staked out origl-"al- ly Trainmen. Morrissey announced that and held on to afterward by Ser-H- e tha difference between the company to have been one and the men hsd been amicably setor the mostappeared was issued by enterprising of the early tled. This statement settlers, and seemed to have got along Atterbury and Morrissey. hotter with the Indians than moat of the white men In the The Sydney, If S. W labor council region. He waa (S3 When Jlr-u- t he died. has offered five guineas for a design LAC KED MEANS TOR A LAWSUIT. for a trade-anio- n labeL Tbe sole right My mother told me," continued Mr. of issue for New South Wales is to Redhead, thal, In epite of the letter be vested in the council. n 'hur wwe looked possession, M good dealthey of suspicion, and In hia annnal report to the Secrethough they met many people who tary of the interior, George R. Carbe.-acquainted with ter. governor of Hawaii, urga in r nnele, intimately there wag a general dispo- -, strong language the amendment of l0" 10 withhold information regard-"- g the Chinese exclusion laws so aa to his business nffair The men who .the utilization of Chinese lawfe found In charge of hia dwelling permit borers in the Hawaiian Islands, and nuia give no Information, staling that the modification of the immigration ney were public official, and had law, so aa to authorise the giving of to keep out all stranger They assistance to Portuguese workingmen s.'tH twcognixe my parents aa rel- -l who may desire to immigrate to Haman. and actually waii. lSn1 them witk violence if they enter the house, which rmuUIn',i Some time ago a child of (me and an isolated position some die-- .' one-ha- lf years waa brought to the New from town. It was, my York infirmary for treatment After h,M told me, a large, rambling some days the child's mother rams for and appeared to have her and took her away. At that time "r mauy year the mother said she needeJ the child's Hier and mother were ajvls- -' cervices In following her trade of pare ,, "F r bedhead went, on, "that they sementerie making in her tenement oa a rhanre of ultimately home. She said the child's scrvl.-their inheritance, but that it were worth 50 cent a week to her. The d of ilie egraphers of the TRUE AMERICAN CR1T. Latest Labor News From is have made him a now published tor the first time. AN INVITATION TO BH RICH. "The period I am going to speak of Mr. Redhead began, "wae the latter pert of 1831, or several yean before I who lived in waa born. My parent Peterborough, had then been married about two year My father, Daniel in a Redhead, was a cabinet-mxkmall way, My mother's maiden name was Jane Sergeant. One of her few living relatives waa an unde of tha same name, who, aa a boy, had gone to America to seek hia fortuue, "One day durteg tbs fail of IS a Mur wae received from this unde by one of hie old friends In Peterborough. It was dated from what waa then the Village of Chicago and waa written to aak If there wars any members ef the Sergeant family who would care to Join him la America. He went on to eay that be wan theowner of a considerable amount of land at the mouth of the Gbfcago River, on which the villi gs where be lived wae built, and that as he was old and unmarried he waa prepared to bequeath hia holdings to any of hie Maefolk who felt disposed to come out and keep him compaay in Me declining year As my mother waa one of the few maining members of the Sergeant family in Peterborough, as well as her nt division MOBSiyO, FERRrATiT 5,1903. Ills transatlantic birth seemsmuto hats h The trade unhw of Or many In 1903 ;'t if endowed Mr. Redhead aro embraced 887.698 meuilir. with a fund that energy and enterprise whichcharJt is regarded a peculiarly Americanhe was on hand aggregating KUmmi.'IM. set Misties. Ha left school when aL expected that by the md of thta year s found employment the membership wiii lip ynily one mil lourtwn. and few shillings a week in a lawyers of- lion. fice. hut a year with the lawyer ws obtinunl The average enough law ter him, and he then of delayed his parents on what and othera perils '"mowed to be six months- journey to the PROM-faeaNS esir agreement, which is signed by the New was telegraphers, through the offiva' V British Mayor Just Missed the aY Phona Save all the trouble of filling lamps with oil and make it easy for the women at home by using electric light . A iSmall Fire la kindled quickly and burns rapidly with dry kindling wood. 35c par sack; Periodica suspension of striker at the Woolwich arsenal and other ord-naworks in Gnat Britain ia reported, and it ia prophesied that there will be trouble ere long over the bonus system. It appears that time or piece fixers have been appointed for piecework, and this ha added to the dissatisfaction among Die men. ce of the Howard Axle The employee company, at Homestead, Pa., who havs been on strike again-- t a reduction of wages, agreed with their employers to a compromise. The eomtemplated reduction ranged from 16 per cent to 5 per cent. The men agreed to return to the proposed reducwork at one-hation. About 800 men are affected. lf Manti, Feb. 3 Ieter Hanw-- POWER CO., AND LIGHT UTAH ng The Sydney, N. Y. W., Bookbinders and Paper Rulers Cuion 1 claiming from the arbitration court an award hours aa a week work, for forty-eig-ht a wage scale for Journeymen and apprentice and a common rule for the state. The respondent the New South Wales Master Printers Association, admits the claim with respect to labor, apprentice overtime and the common rul but diepute the remainder. 00 doUw-ro-d. Bros. Wheelwright 2476 Wash. Are. R. S. CAMPBELL, Manager ALBERT F. was arraigned before Judge Bitting in Judge Manghaus tcad.thi afternoon. His attorney moved to quash the indictment, and this Ilopson behig denied by the court, then pleaded not guilty. Judge Howell explained that while he was not legally disqualified to try Hopson, he preferred not to do so, a he might be called a a witness against the defendant He therefore declined Am-h- , Howell. to set the date of trial. George The case of the stale v Egan, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, waa dismissed, there not being evidence sufficient to convict. The litx-- l suit of Moore and Turner, publisher of the ligan Republican, against (he Logan Journal, waa argued on demurrer and submitted to Judge Howell. Herbert H. Carter, formerly manager for the Singer Sewing Machine compnnv at this place, was then put on trial for appropriating $80 of the company's money. ana Mr. Elisabeth Ann G reave RICHEY. of Logan's old Inhabitant died last night uf troubles incident to old VICTIM Or BRUTAL ASSAULT. Bingham Junction, Fob, 3. Stove Smith, an Austrian, was beaten almost to death by John Ell n fellow countryman, at 1 o'clock Thursday The assault occurred on morning. Main street, bnt was witnessed by few peraon owing to the hour of sight. Smith end Ells had been visiting together at tbo home uf Fred Smith, an- UNDERTAKER 'Phone 150. 2372 Washington Awe. WINES other Austrian, and together started for their room Suddenly and wMJe out provocation Elts turned upon hia companion, threw him to the ground, kicked him in the face and beat him Smith's cries brought unmercifully. several men to tha scree, but Kits mada a feint for hia gun and kept B. the crowd bnck. Then Kllx disappear while Smith was ed in the darknes being cared for. Tha sheriffs searched all night, but foiled to locale Kits until Thursday afternoon. He Is now behind the bar Q. LIQUORS M. LEEDOM H. PATTISOlt FALSTAF CAFE 2425 Washington Avonue, (Phono 22SX) Block, a ret. pec ted resident of this city, well known to many in tlie neighboring ell leu. passed away yesterday morning at 2:25 oclock after an Illness of several months from stomach trouble, and He has a complication of ailment been bedfast for about three week but tlie lost month has been unable to attend to hi daily labors. Mr. Block was born in Kolkjar, Denmark, on the 4th day of November, 1843, making him 61 year of age la.l Kuvrm her. He, together with hi wife and daughter, who now survive him, cute to Utah, locstlng in Mnti in 1Sh8. Deceased a Inn has an aged mother living in this city, Johann J. Block, a brother at Sanford, Colorado, Chris J. Block and a sister at Levs Mrs. services Funeral Hans Morten will posslbl be held within the next day or two. So far no announcement has been made. JulfyinyyVtAnnnfiBnnnni FREE OFFER MINER BURKS HIS ARM. Park City, Feb. 3. Some days ago C. R. Smith sprained his wrb-- l quite badly while at work in one of the mines here, and, doctoring it himself, applied turpentine in liberal quantities to the injured member. On being down town some hours later he was about to light a cigar when the light from the match caught upon tlie turpentine-wrapped bandage on tbe injured wrist and at once tlie entire wrapflumo, which, beping was in a fore it could be put out. had lnttlly burned the man's arm. He was sent to the Miners hop4ia1 and there received treatment for hi injury. Ho Is now doing as well a could he ex- In Germany a certain sum of money ret aside for each workmen every week (the employer and tha employe each contributing half.) and tha government adds a .uppiepu-n- t of $13 on Ten million workmen rach pension. are thus insured agotnst aicknem, 10,000.000 against accident, Six pected. gainst disability and old age. The funeral of the late Thomas P. hundred and seventy thousand persons receive the benefit of this lund in year- Shanley occurred yesterdav front tbo Catholic church, where Ilev. Thomas ly pension Galligan conducted the cere monies. AfTo stop Immigration the Swedish ter the services at the church the body was taken to Glenwood cemetery, government has formed a fund of crown from which during tha where it was interred in Use A O. U, which order deceased the of next our years laborers may borrow at W. plot, 3 per cent the money to buy farms was a member in good standing at tkq and establish hom time of his death. Is par reck for un split Phones 147. m-- Tbe United States SI eel Corporation offer to has renewed its proft-sliariemploye $2.00 $25 par ton for bast ooai, re-u- (tow-fier- 437 25th fit. 174. mmmTOmmm CHARGED WITH MURDER. A a agreement ha been made between tbe Nsw Haven Railroad officials and the representatives of the Logan, Feh. 2. William G. Hnpeon 1.200 telegraphers and towarmen em- charged wTli the murder of James MADAME brings a monthly Bcaaago ef enftura to yovr homo and contains all that la boot in INoraturo and art. 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