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Show yilE HOUSING EXAMINED 0:;riEX, UTAH, Tl'ESDAV MOUXING, They were tendered the use of tbe officers' cur by Mr. Spencer and arc said to hare accomplished musi in the way of --rating don n the sums asked fur by several instiiutio.1-- . Tare as LOGAN RIDING MAY AID OGDEN men r lu consideration, issue. The lobbying had it effect, however, for the measure wa defeated today by a vote of 10 to 8. are enraged 'at.sawt lakers. ,u Mua Keating Hald and Resolutions WILL GO INTO LIKE INSURANCE. Denouncing Thou OpTbo Salt posing Agricultural Collage. Herald says:' , A meeting- - of .A each l Commer-,lm- Similar evening In ,1!Ln ,t ohlcii practically the entire pres- element of the city malutwaa which are given .nllta klto were adopted and coplea of the all Salt mBio were ordered aent to I miriness men. It la evident from Tgehimal of the resolutions that there to a wrong feeling of resentment and indlcsatlwi among tha people gen la tafn over the actions of the business men in attempting iiajt in 10 cfntreHie the state Institutions capital city. Salt That this resent ment against result in Loke business amt will mood to Ogden cannot be gainsaid, tttut is Salt Lake's loss will be gain. There haa always bun a fraternity feeling between tha Cache Valley capital and this city and the wholesale business firms will undoubtedly get much of the trade which heretofore has been given to the Salt club araa bald vu er-mii- Og-dea- Lake bouses. Tbs Cache Valley business men are of the Agricultural college and the benefits derived by tha muniy from this state Institution. They are reaeatful of the combination of Salt Lake Interests la attempting to get tbs school moved or elu to csoe a decrease In the appropriation to the same. It Is said that If tbs school suffers from any such combination of Salt Lake Interests retaliatory measures In political and bust ms circle will be carried to the limit. The resolutions follow: Whereas, The business relations between Logan and Sail Lake City bate always been friendly and pro motive of the healthful progress and development of both of these sections a. tbs state, and "Whereas, Tha people of Logan City ud the entire northern part of the ilate have alwara felt, and now feel, a lust pride in the Agricultural college id Utah, and greatly prize the benefits derlveu therefrom, In a business and commercial, as well as social way, and belterlng that this part of the slate is Justly entitled to the continued exof igence of this great Institution taming at Its present location; looking with a Jealous eye on any effort on the part of another section of the date to remove or Impair the useful-biff said institution; and Whereas, We are advised that the people of Salt Lake City are attempting to cause the removal of the said Agricultural ""College from Logan to toild city, or to destroy Its usefulness by a meagre and Insufficient appropriation, either immediately or in the said hear future, sad that attempt has tbs support of the liuslness men of r ihe metropolis, hoping thereby to the obvious Intention of the people of the capital city, to centralize, 11 of thar state lfistlfutiona there, Basal ved. By the Commercial club i that said action on the' part of the haslneH mm of Balt Lake City la destructive of tbe friendly relations of Ihe two sections of tha stale directly Interested, and that tha people of the northern part of tha slate will be compelled to retaliate la every way within .their power and to visit such penalties upon those business men In Suit Joke City who are giving aid and encouragement to the said conspiracy as Ihe exiganctBS of the case demand. Resolved, Further, that a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to Balt Lake City and called to the attention iff business men there at the earliest possible data." Tha measure to transfer the Agricultural college to Balt Lake City was defeated in the slate senate today by a vote of 10 to 8. The defeat of the men-cur- e does not however remove the In tense feeling which exists In Logan against Salt Lake business men. It will take some time before there will he the same amicable relations that have characterised the dealings between the two cities la the past. proud realize Klaus for a home life Insurance company which promises to divert from eastern companies asi sums of money every year are being consummated In this city, and within a short, lime it will be incorporated. Joseph K. Smith, president of the Alormou church, will be president of the new company, which will occupy tbe same place in the life insurance field as that which la occupied ly the Hume Kira Insurance company in the business of fire insurance. It Is to be exclusively a Utah company, mud stock subscription have been limited to $5,000 to each person. Associated with President Smith in the new enterprise aro Apostle Anthou H. Lund, who is vice president of the Ziun'a Savings Sauk k. Trust company, and president of the Utah National bank; Lorenzo N. Htohl of Brigham City. John Stringham, assistant --ecrotary and manager of tbe Home Fire Insurance company, George Stringham and numerous local capitalista. The capital stock of the corporation, which will probably be named the Home Life Insurance company. Is. placed at 85,000,000, of which amount 8100,000 Is to be paid in before the corporation is launched. Subscriptions for tbe Block are received for amount a not exceeding 83,000 and are coming In from all parts of the state. So well Is the plan received that already the of promoters have placed the Issue, and as soon as the remaind ha been disposed of the ing incorporation papers will be filed with tbe secretary of state. The business of life Insurance Is profitable one, and supports a small army of officials and solicitors in this state. In Balt Lake twenty-fou- r separate companies are represented by twenty-onagents, and eight of these maintain offices in Ogden, with five agents. The bulk of the business L written by the big companies of the east, and thousands of dollars are sent to the big commercial centers of the east every year In premiums. Some companies have built up immense reserve funds, which are Invested all over the world. The new company will go after the business of Utah and surrounding states. two-thir- one-thir- e JOHN MILNER IS STRICKEN. John Milurr, father of Coloael 8. B. at 10:15 o'clock yesterday morning at his home in the Emery-HolmMr. Milner had not building. been in good health for the past year, but Jt was uol thought hi condition was at all serious. He was about during the esrly hours of the morning, but Just before 10 o'clock complained of faintness and retired to blsroom. About twenty minutes later he expired, death being lue to heart, wmkneM. - - i Mr.'MIlner was born in Newport, Monmouthshire, England, Juna 13. 1887, and received his educaiion in the Eohnols of his native town. At the age of 20 he came to America, landing at New Orleans March 8, 1847. Thence he went to Wisconsin and settled In Lancaster, Giant county. He took up government land and developed an extensive livestock bwlneaa. In 1849 lie married Mis Selena Bark, who had come from England to visit her brother and slater. In 1870 they removed to Adair county, Iowa, where Mr. Miner purchased wild land and, aided by his sons, soon had another home and farm established. Five years later he sold his property and moved to Avoca. Is., where, associated with hi son, E. A. Milner, he eslabllahrd s large lumber trade. In 1892 he came to Balt City lu search of n climate less rigorous than that of lows. Another inducement for him to locate in this city was the fact that several of his children had established themselves here. Feb. 13 Mr. and Mrs. Milner celebrated the fifty-sixt- h anniversary of their marriage, and nearly all their children were present. The latter are: Elliot A. Milner SAW THE CUT-OF- F iff El Campn. Tex.; James Milner .of Milner. Mont.; Hailey Milner of Twin Legislators and Ogdenitss Go Out on Fhll, Ida.; 8. B. Milner of this city, Mrs. SJary Rutt of Balt take, Mr. a Special Train. Nellie Whitney of Atlantic, la., and of Columbus, Members of the legislature, legislSf Mrs. Grace Hawkins five employes, their families and Mont n rinds and five Ogden peo-l. SALT LAKE NOTES. Hon. Fred J. Kleael, Albert Kicsel, A boy and a match Theodore Schsnaenbach, Charles Mnf-J"started a flight and Miss Lou Pcery, were given a conflagration at the Vogcler Seed A treat by the Oregon Short Line Produce company's place, 810 South unity, a special train carried the Third West 8treet Sunday at 12 forty, about 130 strong, across the o'clock. The fire department was callwest Salt Lake by way of tigden and ed to the scene anil tbe flames wers ha n cut-of- f. The special quickly extinguished. wain was under the Immediate care ol Mrs. Kent White, the Pillar of Fire" wwsnt General Passenger Agent church exponent, who was expected to Dsn Spencer. address the local congregation Sunday 11 special train left Balt Lake City night, will not arrive In Salt take until at 10 oclock Tuesday evening. Mrs. White was deSunday forenoon and In this at 10:45, making the layed lit Denver. She will speak at the city fiin from gait take City In forty-fiv- e headquarters of the Piusr of Fire a minutes, a congregation. Board of Trade building, At clip. tbs five persons mentioned Joined tomorrow evening on her experience Iha In London, where she went four months forty. Tbs weather was especially of the faith. pleasant ago In the interests a A company of young people of the Junket across the ka and the marvelous work of the en-- r First Unitarian church met Sunday who planned the cut-o- ff and evening at the home of Mrs. Watson, ho executed thoaa plans was the 181 Second East 8t. and organised a mmt of every one. "Young Peoples Union of the UnitaA constitution wa Those points of the cut-of- f which rian Church. o much trouble for a year or adopted and officers were elected ae fola are now as Jr.; substantial. to all prac-jr- lows: President. D. L. Powell. eere-tary Ernest Sadler; purposes, as that built far from Mix Edna Clarke; and treasurer. "j uke. and the train glided along the Tttoth roadway with the same comfort members of executive committee. Rev. t Is found on thoroughly ballaat-trac- F P. Kddv and Mias Irma Watson, in the valley. There is no long-- r hirelings ire to be held every other the suggestion of the Sundav evening at the homes of the their wk h so substantial. insecurity, member. Great author and special train then proceeded faith will he diseneaed as a first aeries Ue lake to a about ten of themes. s from the eastern point shore, where It urned on a V. The guests not DISCOVERY IJJT "a'1 fine view of the cut-o-ff and Uk- - hut of the Hit desert for T mi8 on the other side. Near Mining Property Owned by a it was the first trip for nearly every Number of Ogdenltes. one lu ihe party and was doubtless by all. With the party was W. 1. Word ha been received la Ogden from che- - a prominent Milwaukee btui-- " tn Aura King Gold Mine, iu tbe northan. who pronounced the engi-fin- g ern of Elko county, Nevada, that feat one of the greatest known. in a part Just over the hill from the property KU'st raero served a light lunch Aura King, an ore body haa been en,0 8a,t Lake shortly after countered that la nine fret In width and clock, having been given a trip of averages 843 per ton. This vein ban VJP than two hundred mile. eighty already been drifted on for over lembers r.r the Appropriation mm-fect without coming to the. end. This of in . and branches of the Legls-enormous body or, is "Tp advantage of Ihe day lo fur--r ri (rates the value and permanency of the appropriation bill. the ore deposits In that locality. . Milner, died fur-fhe- well-know- . e. F Ogden-Lucl- ar-fir- mllo-a-mlnu- Of-aa- sight-seein- g t. i k I . iiicir T cen-M- ON CITY collrge-univer-it- We are now located at 375 23rd Street, where we will be IS AFTER pleased to have our many customers and WALKS DR. JOYCE BICYCLE MANY OFFENDERS OF ORDINANCE ARE ARRESTED. PEST HOUSE CONTROVERSY GETS BEFORE COMMISSIONERS. Fined Five Dollars Each, But tence is Suspended Other Before the Judge. Denial of tho Charge Made by Dr. Joyce County Commissioners to Build Now Pest House. Sen- About twenty offenders of ihe biordinance were arraigned Judge Murphy yesterday upon complaint of K. Eggleston, special officer. They were arrested Sunday for riding on 'the sidewalks iu ihe restricted dial nets. AH hut two of the number, whose names follow, were fined $5 each, hut the sentence was suspended, that is, no fine will be col Iccted as long as the law 1 obeyed hereafter. If they are arre-ie- d again on the same charge, the aenience will an additional 85 go into effect aud be added thereto. Following are the names of those arrested fur s violation of the ordinance: Adelliert Brown. A. Becker, Curt Mallder, Willard Knimperman, P. P. Spencer, Joe Pescu, Edgar Wyman, Almond lslaub, Merl Grundy, Myron Niles, William Royal, Joe Siegel, Carl Hansen, Sam Blair, Arthur Winters, E. W. Sand-struW. H. tihurtliff, Pierce Moyer. Will C. O'Brien and Glenn Koch. Most of those named were young boys, while there were also a few adults. Chief Browning and the officers on the city police force are determined that the ordinance shall be enforced and offenders will be brought before the judge and fined here alter. Many are ignorant of the provisions of tbe ordinance and do not Intentionally disobey the law, but lhat does not excuse them. The ordinance is given below and it would be a wise move for all bicyclists to cut It out and reserve tbe same for reference. The ordinance was paasea Aug. 5th, 1901, and la as follows: Section 1. Upon all streets and avenues In Ogden City that now bare or may hereafter have, or lines of poles or railway track in or near the center, that part two feet each side of, and a Ion glide said line or linos of pules or tracks in said street. Is hereby created a bicycle path over which bicyclee shall have exclusive right of way and over which it shall be unlawful for drawn by animals to travel except as may be necessary in crossing from one to th other side of tho street. Section 2. Bicycles with or without lamps may be ridden between the curb lines of any street at any time. Section 3. It shall lie unlawful for any person to ride a bicycle upon any of tbe sidewalks of Ogden between the hours of from one hour after sunset until one hour before sunrise unless the bicycle i provided with a conspicuous and plainly visible light. Section 4. Bicycles with a proper light may be ridden upon any of the sldcwalka of Ogden excepting those sidewalks alongside paved or macadamized streets and Washington avenue between 23rd and 25lh streets. Section 5. Bicycle riders shall la meeting or passing any bicycle, team or person turn or keep to the right. Section 6. It shall be unlawful for any owner or keeper of any land or premises upon any street or sidewalk where bicycle riding I not prohibited, or for any electrical or railway company, whose poles or tracks may occupy any part of the streets of to place, or allow to remain upon any sidewalk in front of their premises or bicycle path, any broken glass, iron or other material or substancs that might Injure or puncture the tire, or other parts of a bicycle. Any person or company violating this section shall be liable to Ihe owner of any bicycle that may be Injured thereby, for tha full amount of tbe injury together with the costa of collecting. Section 7. It is hereby made the duty of the street supervisor to aee that all bicycle paths are made aud kept in good condition as the condition of the street will permit and that all atones or other obstructions are removed therefrom. In addition lo the bicycle offenders a number of other cases came up before bis honor. The case cf Samuel Welch charged with disturbing the peace was continued until Tuesday murning to give Ihe defendant time to get witnesses and an attorney to represent him. John Graham and Jack Thomas on the (colored) were arraigned which they charge of vagranry, to pleaded guilty. They will board for the next twenty days at the Hotel de cycle be-fo- e Og-dm- Snyder. .. Henry 11. Charles Bacaman and Fallen pleaded guilty to the charge of disturbing the pence and were each assessed a fine of $5. Into tha Charles Norton paid city coffers for indulging n liiils too freely in intoxicating liquors. Two of the bicycle offenders, F. P. put Spencer and Myron Niles, did not in an appearance this morning and a warrant wa issued for them and they will appear in court Tuesday morning. 1 owe my whole life to Burdock G. Paine of this city left yesterday at 12:15 p. m. on S. P. No. a for Goldfield, Nevada, where she gars to start a rooming house. With her in the enterprise will be Mrs. Short of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Paine Las had much experience in new ramps and is of tho opinion that tliero is a good op enlng for rooming housea Is Goldfield at present. The rooming house to be started by the two ladies mentioned will not be like the regulation house. Most of it will be constructed of canvas, the side being built of lumber. The scarcity of lumber will lie the cause of Goldfield almost being a tented city J. this summer. friends call and see Jlie regular of tho county commissioners wa held yesterday ami. all hough there was nut a great auiuuiu of biuiness transacted, the session wa long drawn out aud continued again this afternoon. County Assessor Dix submitted the uante of Fred A. Miller for 4 he appointment a deputy assessor In Ogden City in place uf Mr. Purdy who had been pieviously named and' failed to qualify and of Mi Inez Y. Adams as clerk in the Count v Assessor's office. Both apwere confirmed by the pointment board. Comml-shinWilson reported that. In accordance with instructions, the county rlerk had issued bills to tbs different panic who ware the owners of sheep that had caused tho damage to the Canyon road by being driven over that thoroughfare in 1904. the total sum of ouch bills being 8224. and also repurtrd that a balance of 872 remained uncollected for the year 1903. A Hri. showing the amounts was given to the county attorney and tha board issued Instructions tbat ha should uae such methous as he deemed best to collect the bills. Mr. Stanford, as rommlssluner of tbo poor, submitted a lengthy repent rela- Spanish Open Bead Cigars Made We are in better condition now than ever before to increase our working force and turn out a greater numter o; cigars, as we have one of the finest cigar factories in the Inter' mountain er region i All Cigars Strictly Union Made tive to tbe controversy that came up recently in connect ion 'with tho ue of -r pesthouso by tho city and county. Tbe report covers conversations held Independent Phone 619, For Quick Delivery t- by himself, tha mayor, sanitary inspector and Dr. Joyce and also quotas a paragraph from tha minutes of tha meeting of the board held on March 14, 19U4, In which It sets forth that the be used Jointly in all cases by tha city and county and tbat tha expense of maintenance and attoudance upon patients bo divided aud paid by the city and county according to thu time and number of patient placed there la charge of each party, but that each party make its own arrangements for medical attendance for such patient. After this quotation the report goes on to say: Pursuant lo previous instructions of tta board, on Friday last Dr. For he and I visited several parts of the city, as far east as the 1 oration of the old University and north tn Nob Hill, likewise up the cfveks of Taylor Canyon end in the vicinity id the present in search of a location suitable for she erection of a peothouoe in tho Interest! of Weber county. Tho only silo which appeared eligible to uo la that owned by Ogden City, and, from WESSLER CIGAR CO. pest-hous- pest-hous- what learn from the mayor, the city will be willing to lease us a building ite for the erection of a county A the spot we selected Is remote from the present penthouse, and lbs spring from which they oUmin tbelr supply of water for domestic purposes, it is probable that wo wlH have to put in a i.rive pump, which we recommend should bo done before any building is erected and thus make the test for s water supply, providing that the city authorities are agreeable to loaning to the county a portion of this land for 1 pest-hous- e. 375 23rd Street, Ogden, Utah Mies Bessie ftudmuadaun have returned fituft a visit to Balt Lake City. Satur- day night they attended the performand Bnndsv Mother Goose vailed with friends la the elate capital. ance of There were buav times at the Union Besldra the regular depot Sunday. trains there were twelve special trains from early morning until night. The legislative special from Balt take City and tli Mother Goose special were two of the number. Many of the other specials were from the coal aud were carrying the heavy westbound pease ger traffic. There was no congestion here to amount lo much aud Depot Master Sullivan and bln mutatanis handled the largo crowds with Judgment and despatch. In a grand tour of inspection that will cover tweDty-oislates, Commander-In-Chief Blackmar of the G. A. R. will visit Colorado, Wyoming and Utah In tho wool, arriving in thl city about May 15th. The tour of inspection Is to bo made prior to t ho grand encampment at Denver. From Denver he will this purpose." work back ent again, landing st Dr. Forbes was present at the meetX. J., Jnns 22nd, and in July Trenton, and stated tbat ho heartily corrob- will ing lay out a thorough trip from lost orated every statement made in Mr. to the Pacific coast and possibly AStanford's report and that be also laska. The trip will be arranged so wished to deny mast emphatically the he ran travel rapidly from one enthat statement made by Dr. Joyce to the campment lo another. It in more than n city count'll, In which it wa set forth likely that tho Post No. 2 that then were no bedding and supplies will make arrangement to entertain e at tho pesthouso, and that the Fisitor. was unfit for occupancy. He said the distinguished that the place was properly supplied funeral services over the remains with bedding and that It was cleaned of The John Melbourne, tbs infant son of fit and be to He also used. thoroughly Mr. sad Mrs. J. W. Ure. Jr., will be held said that there was uo food supplies at tbe First ward meeting house, at 1! as wa the deemed at it not place, kept Tbs remain can he o'clock Tuesdsr. ' when the unoccuhouse was necessary viewed at the family residence. 414 pied. st street, from 9 to 11 a. m., After these remarks from the county Thirty-fir' Tuesday. board tbe physician, accepted and approved the report and the rlerk was en of Mr. and Mrs. K. tend itiHtrucled to a copy of tbe report The infant died yesterday, aged eight Cheney to the city council. and renolulions The funeral service- - were held at Mr. Stanford, as auditing committee, days. 4 o'clock this afiemoun from the famreported that lie, together with Deputy ily resilience. 2313 Grant avenue. InterClerk Farr, had checked up the books ment was in the Ogden City cemetery. and accounts of tbo county clerk's office, embracing (he receipts and disEnieni Msguy. the bursements for the year 1904 and bad ha settled with all lii credaudited and examined the books and and up hi .sfe f"r busiopened itor accounts and all tlie receipts of moneys this morning. ness again in the offices of the county sheriff, county recorder, couaiy treasurer and the fee Judge If. H. Rolapp ha returned books and accounts of the county clerk 8aa Frauclsco and that they found everything correct from a trip to and very complete. U. 8. Commissioner of Immigration In this report. Mr. Stanford also preis in Ogden on business. sented for approval aud acceptance a tangley The Congregational, church will not statement of accounts of the county hold service Sunday evening nest, but poor farm during the year 1904, which will Join with tbe Presbyterians at the income bowed tho net from farm prod-ducof their completed church. 81.075.59. Tho report iu ite en- dedication tirety was accepted, approved aud ordered filed by the hoard. Aside from the above matter a number of minor rood, bridge and tax matters were dieposi-- of and recess was well-kno- ts taken umll this afternoon. f PIONEERS CALLED HOME. smell of smoko. Ho esNed Mrs. Bock, who unlocked the door and found the Interior of the room a mam of fames. The blase was conextinguished, and the damage fined to a hole ia the door and another In the floor. Marshal Msuss was aoli-flabut Mia Myers, proprietor of the hotel, could give only a vague description of tha whilom guest. An investigation revealed the fart that the stranger had planed some newspaper on the wall and had scattered other oa the floor, after doing which be had set them on fire. The last car for Balt take had left soma titne before the uan. appeared at the hotel, and It I presumed tbat ha escaped in the dtreellua of the amelteqp. There was a high wind blowing,, sad the town would have lima threatened with destruction had tne flie not bees . . qulcklr discovered. d. . - 1 WILL BE TAKEN TO PENITENTIARY. he grim reaper Lehl, March bss claimed four of Lehi s prominent citizens during the past week. Monwith day the Tabernacle wa crowded friends and relatives st the funeral of died of for the palating. papering ami cslcimin-It- y Alezander H. Loverldge. whoMr. Saturday. debility of the county Jail and the sheriff's general waa one of tho first settlers of office was accepted, it being the lowest came serosa the plain by and Lehl sum bid received. The named we 8100. one of those who from J. Bander, ox teams. He was for settlement, Bids were sleo opened Iron county 8110, and T. C. Morris, 8120. called on s mission to A communication was received from haring been In 1858 for thia pur Silver Brothers offering to furnish a southern Utah road roller for 8445. which was referred another first Mr. Matilda Evans, of to Commlsslonen WTIaon and Madson Hraei Ev-isettler, and tht widow old for investigation and report. MofBon tbo of member A number of hills were approved and battalion, passed sway the board adjourned for one week. Mn. J. E. Dewey vllle, at the homo ofand where Campbell, her daughter, she had gone on a visit. James Lamb, who has been suffer of the thigh bone ing from necriis was relieved of his for n long time, . suffering Thursday. 13.-T- tar-eridg- e dd Jewelry and Money Were Taken Sat urday Night. The police department has been noil-fleAbram1 Gone. Fidney Gilchrist. that the residents of Lizzie CrenFrank Neal, f1? r,F public school shaw, at the rear of the Giant school, teacher at Bpriarl'1- - nit now travelGnernsey. Ernest Roothwiek, Charles was entered by burglars Saturday last ing for an eastern grocery house. In in E1I Webb. Bobcrt VeOmte and Fred- and a breat pin, bracelet. nd pnra tne city on burlnc- erlck D. Worlton aU youngB. men. have halt take containing 95 or 7 taken. There i received letter from box absolutely no rlrw lo work on. Mrs. 8. 11. TnT ,tt,l daughter and City, asking about their circumstances d I A chorus of 40 males voices, all members of the Woodmen of the World order, and all excellent musicians, la represented by a woman aa advance agent, who is not a member of the order, nor a musician, strictly speaking, but she is a thorough business woman. The chorus is Composed of selected voice from the Choral society, under tbe direction oT Prof. Gwilya Thomas of Bustos. Mas., sad was awarded a prize or $2,500 in tbe first grade choral concert at the World's fair in Bt. tauin in competition with chorus organizations from all over tbe country. Miss Elizabeth Albert ha Taylor, the advance agent, waa at lhat liras serving as chief clerk in the bureau of music st the ezpoaiUua, and is bow representing several musical orgaai-zation- s eu route to the Portland among them tbs Innas band, which will play here April 28tb, after which it gives a festival in Baa Francisco the weak of May 1st with a local chorus of 1,000 adult voices and i.ooo school children and in Los Am geles the week of May 7th with 700 local adult votes and 4,000 school children. During tha month of June the lnnea band will play at the Portland ex position and will later give fentivaln ia the east. The KUory hand will prcfoably be routed through Ogdea tha first week In September. Mlse Taylor .1 also handling the bookings of this band en route. The W. O. W. chorus arrangsmesta are nut fully completed, but tbe pro are that it will be booked at tbe Tabernacle for about tha middle of April. Dt-nt- Price, Utah, March 12. At Caslle Gate last night Esra Davis and Jha Pryor Waldron, the latter of LeadviH, Colo., were bound over to the district court In 8MIH bond each. Two years ago they robbed aid beat up an old man named John Daniel at Caatle Gate, and placed hla body on a short curve of the railroad track to be mutilated by an approaching train, giving the impression that he had been accidentally killed. The two men were tried ami ronvlcted and given a sentence of thirteen year in the penitentiary. Through a technicality of tha law they are granted a new hearing after serving about eighteen month of the thirteen years' sentence. They failed to furnish bond and will he taken back to the Utah penitentiary for saf keeping until tb district court conFEDERAL COURT vene at Prim In June. Weldron's father in as at Leadrilie, sad prominent in mining affair. He wo Beaeion Commenced This Merningrd here up to a few days ago for several Ogden. week In bis eon's interest, but wae compelled to return to Leadvlllt os account of buaineai engagements. The session of the United States federal court for-th- e Eighth dtafirict VIOLATED GAME LAWS. commenced at 19 o'clock yesterday, All. Pleasant, March 12. Quarterly ia the court room in the Utah cunfereure of ibe 1 D. 8. church of National tank building, with the following federal officers in attendance:) the North Sanpete slake is in In this city. President. Ambon H. J. A. Marshall. Judge; Fennel assistant district attorney; Lund and Ruion 8. Weils, both uf Balt take City, are the only dignitaries Jerrold R. Letcher, clerk; B. B. Haywood, marshal; L. 1L Bmyth, chief present. A crowd of about thirty young men deputy; B. Y. Golden, crier, and .Wiand boys were arrested this week at lliam B. Jack, bailiff. Twenty-threjurymen have beea MuronL for catching fish from the streame of the county out of reason. drawn out of which number sixteen All of tbe crowd wore taken in at one jurors will be selected. The name and haul by Deputy Sheriff Burns, it Is residence uf those draws follow: Jos. understood that the crowd bad been Allen. Layton; Lawrence Barg. Jr, 8. before wbea Brigham; Thomas Carter. Xephi; warned a short time American Fork; Tbad-deu- s caught in Lie act of violating the L. Chipmsn. Cluff. Provo: John C. Cutler. Jr, game and fish law, by tbe game com' misnioner that if they persisted In the Malt take City; Frank Davis, Salem; City; James action they would be prosecuted. A B. W. Dixon, Ball taka City; D. M. Ensign, Ogday or two later the errests were Duffy, Park Geo. male. All of the defendants pleaded den; J. C. Glover, Farmington; Ogden; R. M. Holt, Salt guilty to the charge and a fine of 819 H. Ureenwell, City; each ha been Imposed. Most of tha take CHy; O. C. Lockhart,A.Park fines were paid, but some preferred Henry J. Maiden. Provo;WoodsA. Noon. Crow; going to Jail to paying ihe money end Provo; Edwin Pace. William Murray; st least six of the crowd are at pres- Warren Reynolds, Fork: Sidney Stevent in tbe county Jail at Maall serving Rockhtll. 8panln ens, Ogdea; Harry Welsh. Park ary; out the sentence. M. N. Whitesides. Layton, and Morgan Woodhouse. Lehl. STUDENT8 DEMONSTRATED. Prom the number given a jury will thl afternoon and then Logan, March 1L Logan haa bees be empanelled officers In possession of the Agricultural col- complaints will be filed by the will get down to the lege students 11 day. the Aggies mak- and tbfor Jury which It was convened. ing their- biggest demonstration of the work season. The action of the senate In WARRANTY DEED9L killing the roesolldstion bill first e thused them, and then the later reThe following warranty deeds have ports as to reooasideratioa thoroughIn the County Recorder's ly aroused tbelr ire and they tuned been filed the affair lato an Indignation meeting. HenA vend Koldewyn and wife i Cannon salutes were fired ia honor all of Senator Barber, college songs sun drick Koldewrn. for the sum2.ofin8500. River-rid- e and bristling speeches made. Then of lot 37. 39. 39. in block park addition. the coHra body. 70 strong, marched John Rreve and wife lo David Kentu town, where they sgMn celebrated. the mm of 8500, lot 34. ii Finally yelling that if it came to- the ton. far addition. worst they proposed to die game. Reeve's mld-eumm- ha-bill- old-tim- er ses-do- n Cher-ringto- e TuesJV no Mrs. George Evans Mark Brown was down from Logan lernoon from childbirth. a shock attend the such funeral ser- death ia years caused Sunday to vices over the remains of George to the community, because oflls sudwhich Murphy. denness and the high esteem In BURGLARY relative to accepting foreign missions. tho boys invited tbo public to a big barbecue oa tho collega campua. They TRIES TO BURN HOTEL. had seized upon one of Profeisor Clarks finest steam and slaughtered Murray, March 12. A stranger west It, and tonight, despite the rain, the Into the' Reck hotel at 1 o'clock yester- campua ia ablase with fire. day morning and rented a room. He rarried nothing but a teloscopo bag, WOODMEII OF THE WORLD aud shortly after entering the room ho rsine out, lorhsd tbs door and left the bouse, in a short time a niau ia aa Largs Male Chorus Will Taur tha adjoining room was awakened by tho West. peat-hous- Scrofulous sores covBlood Bitters. At tbs afternoon session of the counered my body. 1 seemed beyond cure. rommiMtoner the appointment of B. B. B. bas made me a perfectly well ty McFarland a justice of the Mrs. Chas. Hutton, Bervllle, Archibald West woman. Weber was made. The peace for Mich. office was nuuie vacant by the death of Samuel Walker. The bond of Milton j. Holmes, conOFF FOB COLDFIELD stable of North Ogden, was approved the board. Ogden Woman Joins in tho Ruth to byThe bad of ingebretaon and Wadman tho Mines. Mrs. 11. DR. FORBES .run-id-era- lobbying ou MAIH'IT of-flt- n, |