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Show IE telephones EXAMINER IndcpfnN Phona BUSIKESS OFFICE Jndspandsnt Hum Boll N- W. p o morning. A special train constating of seven' teen car with Mb United hiatus cavtho alry pouted through Ogden from two east this morning arriving at ni 1 caused ills demise. i : lj t i ! i f j f . I U si j i. j ? . i t In the amount of the basketball game between the girls' team of tho It. I). 8. ir lion I and the Latter Day Saints' University, given in ynaterriay'a Morning Kxamlner, the nan of the word former when the word latter should have Item used caused the exart opposite to be stated to wbat was intended to tie slated. The Salt takers won the gam by the score of 12 to 6 instead of the girls from the Deaf and Dumb School. From the tmdy of the writeup it was evident that the L. D. 8. V. girl had the belter of the game because of their superior skill. INTERMENT OF LATE CLARIS SEALLEH CLARKE Th funeral services over the remain of th lata Claries Allen Clnrk, were held at the Second ward meeting house t two oclock yesterday afternoon. i Bishop McQuarry officiating. The ward choir rendered a number of arlrerinna the and aitraker appropriate were: President Other Religious Bodies of City Joined in Union Service of Inauguration. Burial la Conducted Under Msssnio Ritas fend Elks and Othtr Hadiss Attend. 1or.ia prayer. Scripture reading and prayer. Rev. Dr. Samuel E. Wfohard, D. D. Contralto solo: "Oh, Love Divine, Nevin, Miss Clare. Violin offertory, "Largo," IlandeJ, Mr. H. M. Lindsey, Hymn No. 122. Sermon. Soprano solo: "Far to Face," Johnson, Miss Mitchell. Hymn No. 129. Dedicatory aervir. Hymn No. 188. Bene.llctlnn. Kev.tann C. Hills. UNION EVENING SERVICES. Prelude, THcevee. Mias Johnson. Hymn, Abide With Me. I(cponlve resiling. Scripture reading and prayer, Rev. Lenn-C- . Hills. Baritone solo, Mr. Hllllker. Hymn, Come Thou Almighty King, Violin offertory, "Fifth Nocturne, Leyback, Mr. 11. M. Llnaley. . Address, ."The Church ns an Evn-.jalUtForce," Dr. Samuel E. Wish-a- lc a BNnrsno solo, Mias Mitchell. Adless, "The Clmrch ns a Mission-ar- y Force," Rev. I .eon C. Hills. Hymn.fTAIl Hall the Power of Jesus' Name." Address, "The Bible as a Force in Chararler Building," Rev. James Thompson. Contralto snlo. Miss Clare. Address, "Why You Should tave Yovr Church," Rev. 1. A. ElmquIsL Hymn. - n, gasm-la-ti- i aaam-Jatio- - y Kai-yua- ed ta e. The Following List of Babies Bom in Dec, 04, and Jan., '05 Have received Iheir gold rings at our store a free birthday gift from us. If your baby hasnt been in bring it any time. Brewster, Baby Drown, Berna Bingham. Mary Edith Brown, Brasilia Hartwell. L. C. Harker. Chai. Elliot Carroll, Minnie J. Cook. Harvey Belnap Chase, Dah7 Durrani, Clarence E. Davidson. Howard Drake, Herrick Dellenbach, Lena McGregor, John Lowell Faulkner, Thelma Murphy, Marguerite Garner. Lrnnama Nielson. James Lloyd Gray, Frank Newey, Cha. Henry Poole. Ellen Helm, Reel Mctane Jackson. Florence May Parry, Herbert Van Sherman. I.eria Tearl Kelley, Alberta La von. Margaret Smith, Bahy taClalre, Idella William, Mildred Duty, Albert Wen. Baby Mortensen. Virginia Wardlclgh. Lucy E. Moore, K. Bemlee Winnarotte. Baby Morris, Alice Mary Wlibur, Vivian Edlind, Baby WMMMI J. S. X a COMPANY Jewelers and LE-WI- S Opticians LARGE SUNDAY J?1, peroa. la speaking of the matter last even-after the performance Chief Browning mated that aa far aa he there was nothing wrong with ths concert given a It consisted of only some moving pictures and songs like the Holy City, together with a number 8 us musical selections. However, the Chief will consult with the city attorney this morning on ths matter and endeavor to have him d , fins Just what comprises a aacred after which he will act according to his opinion. Tha Utahna people stated that they gave nothing that could be In the least objectionable and pointed out the fact that the city had representative there from the police department to see that everything was proper, A large audience was present at last night's concert and unless something comes up In the meantime It is expected that the moving pictures for next Sundays concert will be the Passion Play aa given at Oberammergraq. a ThsOMjDseMe-TnukUNrsjtitua- Overland Limited -- KAISER'S PLAN TO EXCHANGE BERUN AND HARVARD PROFESSORS. rd nt at 300.-Pn- com-pare- Alliance FratciM.se. The ides of exchanging professors with a foreign university, however, is , entirely new. M The -- Con-tribu- te 4 all principal eabterr points Tit cow-cert- Murat or on both sides of ths Atlantic expect gratifying results from the unique scheme of an exchange of The funeral services over tha reHarvard and the mains of tha lat Carl Vv. Lehman, the profSiMurs between son of Mr. and Mrs. A. University of Berlin. Flans for such Lcbinaa were held at ths family resi- an exchange are now shout complete. During the first half of the next dence, 8443 Ogdon avenue, at four academic year Professor FYancls Greeno'clock yesterday afternoon and was wood la to represent Harvard Peabody of members the the attended, largely at the Ladies of Woodcraft, of which tha Berlin University of Berlin. A list of profesora la In tha bands of mother of ths deceased la member, which will select from it on Harvard, In a body. attending to lecture in Cambridge during tho A. H. LindquLt officiated at tha home time that Dr. Peabody la hi Gerand also dedicated ths grave. The floral offerings were numerous and very many. This la la pursuance of the plan sugbeautiful and a lengthy funeral cortgested by Emperor William a short ega followed ths remains to ths Ogden time agu to the American Ambassador, City cemetery, where interment was Charlemagne Tower. ' made. If the Initial lectures are mutually the result will probably satisfactory; FAIR. TOCKMEN AND THE be an annual exchange of one or two profesrors by th unlverultiea, and, posLeading Amoeiationa and Firms sibly, by other European and American ts Prises fer Centennial. centres of learning. ' Arrangements fur the exchange were - Portland. March 19. Interest lb tha made through correspondence between livestock show to be held In connec- President Eliot, of Harvard, and Count tion with the Lewis and Clark Altorf, German minister of education. which will b held la PortThe Berlin-Hanraconland from Juno 1 to October It next, templates continuous agreement residence and la Increasing dally, and the Inducement of over. 150,000 in prises, which regular lectures several times a week ta offered stock raisers. Is certain to hjr each of the exchanged professors hi new post of duty during an enattarct all ths leading stockmen of the at tire half year. to the Exposition. country October 1, next, to February 1, of the Weslara The managers 1906, Dr. Peabody wTII, !h effect, be part World's Fair have decided to hold the of horse show from August 2S tn Septem- nf ths regular farutty of the University Berlin, and tli German professor ber 8. and the shows uf cattle, swine, to be selected wlH occupy n similar sheep and goats from September 19 to nt Harvard, r , September 29. The other dates will position Dr. Peabody la Plummer professor of he announced later. The leading atorkraisers associa- Christian morals, chairman of ths board tions of the country have shows their of preachers and dean of the faculty of Interest in the Exposition's enterprise divinity In Harvard. His lectures in Berlin will naturally by contributing generously to the fund set aside for prise, and their be within the field of his llfowork tho lout. They are hearty cooperation is assured. The ethic of tosnrtil quest two fall under heads: "The National Livestock Association has expected 8or!u! Question In the United Btntei" 82.500; appropriated McLaughlin Brother of Kansas City 12.5(61 ; the and The Christian Character of the Perrheroa Horse Registry Association Modern World. While dealing with the subject mat82.0(H) for premiums oa Percheron Shorthorn ter of economics and sociology, th Imrses; tho American lectures are to bo given from ths stand-polBreeders' Association 1 1.000 (or of the Christian moralist and In on Hereford rstle. This, with the 140,000 appropriated from the light of ethical tbrry. At Harvard Professor Peabody's the Exposition funds for the purpose, brings the grand total of prise money course envera the problems of charity, up to 851.000. The premtuma offered drink, labor organisations and kindred topics, dealing with them from an by the Lewis and Clark Fair manoge-meeconomical and ethical standpoint are divided aa follows; FOr horses . Iis has Ven lectures upon such ,812,000 For cattle 18.500 topics for twenty years, and was the For sheep end gnats 6.500 first to present a course of the kind 8.500 hi an American college. It Is now one For swine. . For poultry and pet...1,500 of the most popular In the fen lor year The American Angora Goat Associa- at Harvard. tion. whose annual ahows at Kansas Other universities will watch this exCity have attracted a great deal of perimental exchange of lecturers with attention, both among raisers of goats the greatest interest. To bo able to and among people generally, who have announce each year a course of lecwatched the progress of the compar- ture by an eminent European profesatively new industry of gnat railing, sor would be no small addition to the will hold Its amial show this year attractiveness of an American unifrom the flrat time west of Kansas versity as s centre of learning. City. The show at the Lewis and To this advantage may be added, Clurk Exposition will be the greatest from ths American standpoint, that nf ever show held. goat associating it professors periodically While the Interest In the stock show with the faculties of the foremost hns been general throughout the European schools, w United States, and a generous particiBut. beyond this matter, nf Intelpation by all the large atockralsrr lectual export and import. If it may of th nnion Is assured, the show will be so described, is the still larger adespecially interest eastern visitors to vantage of strengthening the ties of the Fair on secount-othe fact that fraternity which bind the world uf at the Exposition, the stockraisers of learning.' and. Incidentally, of furtherthe Oregon Country will be mure genwhich ia ing the erally represented than ever before. the surest step toacquaintance, international friendThe value of the livestock la 1904 in ship. the state of Oregon was nearly It was .this (view of the matter that There wore almost 135, non appealed to Emperor William and led dairy cow in tji? elate, almoat was so prompthorses and niuics, over S.OOO.onn to the suggestion which taken up. ly and and lambs, 300,000 almost sheep Furthermore, the best of feeling exists awlnc. between the German emperor and Harvard University. He was the most WILL RETREAT TO HARBIN. lavish donor to the German Museum at General Kumki'a Headquarters via Cambridge, and has shown his interest Pusan (undated! The gain nf the in other way. Already Harvard maintains internastrongest natural position on the en extent, tiro railway, whereon much money tional relations, to some anq labor was expended Su defenses through the HyJe lectureship at the under General Kuropatkins personal University uf Paris. Just now filled by lirec'nr wit hoot s hut tie. was hardly Professor Itarrclt Wendell, of the expected. The greatly elated army American inf it ut km. Profeesor Vrndell lectures at Paris show how thoroughly beaten are the Russians. All indication point ta a each week during the wtnter course. continuance of the retreat of the lat During the ensuing course, he is to ter to Harbin. Befor leaving the town lecture in six different provincial unid t.ie Russians fired railway buildings versities a series that may be and these supplies whirh they were with tWe given in the United unable to transport. Btatr hy the Cerclc Francals and the p. Chicago hoohahqeto:e:.w,'J7; of being notified by the police department that he would subject himself lb affair was carried out. Th Utahna people, however, gave their concert last evening and were not In any way disturbed although Chief of Police Browning had several of his men present during the performance, ia fact, he was present for the latter part of the program in Washington, March 19. Word h reached the nsvy department frrnn Admiral Bigsbes of hi departure in liis flag-hithe Newark, from Ban Domingo water to Guatsnamo ta Join the fleet of Admiral Barker. The move-roeIs simply In acccrdsnce with the itinerary mapped out. Oaiha Preaches MasKansas City St Louis terly Barmen and Other Prominent Men Pay Respects. That Richard J. Taylor was held la ths greatest esteem by bli fellow townsmen was evidenced by the Urge concourse of sorrowing friends and relatives that aasambled yesterday afternoon ia the Third ward meeting house to pay a last tribute of respect to his inn jmxr Tukit Rtmil via thg 'i'bt services were grandly memory, ImpraMive and th noble character of UNION PACIFIC, the deceased, one of God's noblemen, was spoken of ia eulogistic strain by FarPaW IwfenaeUaa Call aa n number of speakers. Tha remains of ths deceased laid in A. B. M0IELKY. Mate nt the residence on Jefferson Twratlng vasssnger Agent, avenue yesterday forenoon and many Oftaiw Utah, people brayed th elements to view, for ths lnt time, ths features of on whom they had known and loved in life. Tho funeral cortege left tho residence at 1:30 o'clock and proceeded to tha Third ward meeting haute where services were held, commencing nt o'clock. Bishop James Weathers poon presiding. There was n wealth of floral offering! of great beauty in design, the tributes of love and respect from relatives, business associates and friends. A ANP beautiful bouquet of large white csla lilies extended tile full length of the and their oak casket polished aynibulical purity furnished a text for R. W. TIME CARD IN EFFECT. one of tha principal speakers. The service commenced by the choir JUKE STH, 1801 singing "Nearer Dear Savior to Thee," h Wtasari Brer sa4 CMtsga after which thq opening prayer, full of DEPART DAILY. power and feeling, was offered by Elder Ka 8 Atlantic Mail all potata Joseph Parry. . Ellt gi s c aaaaaaTe "I Need Thee Every Hour," was No. 9:00 a. m local then sung by a, quartette in pleasing No. 12, Bolt taka SL Louis lUn ' 2, Chicago, voice. Shod s.Mailill P1 aa President C. F. Middleton was the No. 4. aa Atlantia Express all first speaker. H referred to the life's P-points East., . work of the deceased; spoke with words ARRIVE DAILY. his ef of praise about the excellency No. 5, Pacific Mali. Balt Laka life and of ths many good and noble 11:80 a.m. and all points East things ho had ncoomplUhed during his No. 1, Chicago and SL Loots m- 8:48 period of probation in thin sphere of limited, , , ., The Mast Laxmlsn Trsla Is tta Vsril action. No. 11, Local from Paik City The funeral sermon, by Hon. Moaes Coaqwrtment and drawing -- me aad Baa Pete Valley. . . . 7:08 p. A F resident No. 3, Pacific Express from Thatcher, who followed Mceping cars, observation cars, 18:88 a. m. all points East Middleton, was a masterly effort. He tag cars, and I Amy wras never perhaps more eloquent than Through sloe ping can to Omaha, can, with tartar, bath and BoRw he was yesterday, because his Iqw for Chicago aad BL Loula, Now York aad levers Ubrary; satin train AicMc the deceased inspired him with thoughts Boston. Free reclining chair cara. A lighted, tbnagh to Chicago vtfinot that were grandly beautiful. They perfect diamg car aervieo or all came from Ills Ups, full of eulogy for through trains. change. Dlnct connection for CL A. HENRY, Ticket Agent. Olden. the noble character of his friend and L A. BENTON. Gan. AgoLPsgr JJept brother,' and fell with toothing power Salt take City. hearts of the family on the sorrow-torssSMIIb-fomsSO. B. GILSON, Agent Ogden. ; ef the deceased. He spoke of the grand 1MS,mmfeM, cm fee aMilmS ta reunion on th eternal shore where the C A. WsSmc, Giro AsnS, deceased would meet his father, the lete President John Taylor, proud in By. Chicago & Nortb-Wsstthe knowledge that he had 'lived n God SS Wasl AUm 8Mb M,, fearing life. Ths speaker exhorted the N taka otv. Utah. members of the family to emulate the end deceased the ef by worthy example so doing they, would be privileged to world. meet him in the spirit that beautiful MorO, My Father mon hymn, was then rendered by Hag-ber- t San Pedrot Los Angeles and Anderson with much depth of Salt Lake R. R-- Co ' feeling. Short remarks wer made by Patri- Depot, Third Waat and South Tempi CHEYENNi; DENVER, tta. Salt Laka City. 1 arch Barnard- White,; President Frank KANSAS CITY, one of. tha .stakes of Y. Taylor,-n- f -DEPART. i ; OMAHA, ' Zion, Prof. Thomas E. McKay and r. - All referred to For Provo; Lekl, Fairfield louii, Bishop Weetherspoim. CHICAfiOL aad Msrour, connecting the nobility of character of Brother MONTREAL, at Nephi far Mantl ana Richard Taylor and spok of tha sterBOSTON, intermediate points oa ling good qualities which had ever NEW YORK. hi friends 8:00 & Sanpete Valley Ry made him n man,- loved by fD via All Lins of Cities all Europe Aqd enemies. and respected even by his 4 For Garfield Beach. Torn most Mrs.- Beasts Dean AHieon sang ala, Stockton, MamSharmans Ticket Office, Eureka and Slip touchingly "God Shall Wipe Away All moth, ver City (via laamlng-Tears, a song which was full of prom . Haaiy Hotel, (Opposite DtpM). lw to the mourners. Bail Phono 161Z. ton cut-of- f) 7:45 a .J was Benediction pronounced hy Fourth of American the T. Proves For E. Woolley Bishop HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR U ' Park, LaM. Juab, Mil- -, ward. USED TICKETS. followed the Cnlientss funeral , ford, cortege Frisco, A large remains to the Ogden City cemetenr, tad intermediate points ;)5 p m where they were interred in the tamily ARRIVE. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. burial plot. The grave waa dedicated . From Provob American by Elder T. E. Taylor.. DEPART. 33 Fork. taU, Juab, MilIn the passing ef this noble character Ml No. 3, Pacific Exproea for Frisco, Catientao ford, there has gone from this world, to a Inwas who Ban Francisco aad Intermediate one ofa aad perhaps,A Potnt,9:45 IQ brighter termediate points,, daily 4:20 to. staunch ae a friend, devoted and faithFrom Provo, tahl. Fair-fielNo.' 5, Pacific ful as a husband mad kind and loving SanExpress aad Mereur ns a father. His death has left an through to San Francis- 5:35 m Ry. points.. pete Valley his of influence the but p co, daily.- aching void, noble character will be felt when hie From Silver City, MamNo. 1. Overland Limited.. 8:55 p-- m Element. Mother to returned moth, Eurska, Stockton, body has No. . 203. Mixed Train, Or Garfield and Tooele den to Montello, Corinno , Beach, m p JAMES HARROCKS DUD Jnnd Kelton, .daily ex. ALL TRAINS DAILY. 8:11 a cept Sunday ARRIVE. Buffet Car Pullman After an Illness of about three Bleeping Daily Express months, James Horrocks, a well known Service between Balt Lake, Milford, No. 6. Atlantic died at and Calicntas. Dlnct atags ef Modena from San Francisco, of Ogden, resident Ugden, daily . ........... 7.10 a. m, the residence, of his mother, Mra connactions for all mining districts ia Patrick Mtrtld, 559 23rd street, at southern Utah and Nevada. No. 2 Overland Limited.... 2:00 eleven o'clock Saturday night, aged ' Atlantic Express No. 4. about 45 years. The immediate cause of City Ticket OSes, 201 Mata - Street. from San Francisco and TeL 25a . death was pneumonia. Intermediate points For particulars, call on or address has lived in Ogden The deceased ... . ..m ...... 8.10 p m. daily or Laka J. Salt one Route, L agents. fhe greater part of hi life and at No. 204. Mixed Train from He is surMOORE, Dtstriat Pkaarngsr Agent. time was la business here. Montello via Corlnne ' The time end E. W. GILLETT, Gan. Pass. Agfi. vived hv dae daughter. and Kelton, dally except announced be will funeral of . 4:00 p. i piece aa aacaeea Sufidny later. aed Th aacred concert to be given in the Grand Opera house last evening was called off by Manager Grant at a late hour Saturday evening on account . rial CONCOUR8E ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICE. Hon. Motes Thatcksr Was Nothing Objectionable About it Say Officers and It Will Probably tta Repeated. BURIED CARL LEHMAN C. P. Middleton; Oeorgo John Herrick, Bamtiel Drowning, Browning and Bishop McQuarry, all of whom dwelt upon her former noiilo President Middle-tolife and character. having known Hie deceased from childhood, apnke feelingly of the two families whom h had know In the of this part of the ronntry and of tho Benedlrtlon. o fthln port of the ronntry and of tho Postlude, Clrburne, Miss Johnson. trials through whirh they had passed. T he speakers also dwelt upon Hie integrity of the demised to Ike rhnreh WEBER STAKE PRIMARY to whirh she belonged and on the prinASSOCIATION CONVENTION ciples of the Mormon religion and Ike hope it gives ti Hum who Bra up to Tha Weber Riake Primary its principles. Tbev encouraged the relatives and friends to emulate hn held a convention in (he Taberbelife of thy deceased that they might nacle at two o'clock yeMerday aftercome as worthy an she. for a crown noon, for the officers and t earlier and vf glory le the life hereafter. fo.whlth tha. parents had also been inTh floral offerings were many and vited. There was a large gathering present Very lesntlful tad a Inrge funeral Cortege fallowed the renuiin to th notwithstanding the Inclemency of the (igden City cemetery, where they wero westher, and InrluJed quits a number of placed In their last resting place. guest, members of the After the convention a association. UNIONS MAKE AGREEMENT. business meeting of the officers of the was held, New Haven. Conn., March IS. It wan The - program for the convention, announced today that th whlfh was presided over by Mica Rose of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Canfield, of Balt take, who I president firemen and (he Brotherhood of Loco- of tha primary association. consisted of motive Engineer of the New York, two very good papera by Mias Minnie New Hasten and Hartford railroad had Drown, and Mm Martha B. Cooley, a reached au agreement relative to the vocal duct by Mias Wealth Belnap and long existing troubles between the two Earl .West and a chorus by the Tailed unions and that an agreement is now nacle fltnlr.- Tbl, rhnrits was especially in the hands of Oeneral Manager Higwritten for the primary department by Mrs. Lula Green Richards, of Balt take, gins of the road. She nf who was present and who ia a member , Second Vice Grand Master the firemen is qnnted an saying that of the general primary board. in nil probability that the rellrfad will Mrs, Richard alo adilressnl the prigive out the statement in the ronrse of mary workers present as did also Mi a day or twd, hilt, will not discuss tho Margaret Hull, of Bait Lake, another term vf the agreement. member of the general board. Both poke on the primary work end their BUILDINGS COLLAPSE. remarks were well received by their hearers. New Y'ork, March 18. Two t lS.'ith con in ruction JAPS 8T1LL PURSUE. buildings under street collapsed tedn, the rear walls from roof to cellar falling. There Toklo, March 17. Headquarters of Were eight buildings in a row on 13th tli Japanese armies in the field, reportstreet and it is feared that the six .re- ing under today's dale, says: '.'O.itr detachment, maining ones may also collapse. continuing Ita adn vance north pursued the enemy to ' 18. Minister t wen tv miles north of Tie Wasblnyon, March (orae Bowen at Carcssaa lia esbM the slate Pas, Ketynnn wa' evacuated by tne department that the French minister enemy n- Saturday after they had set to th at that phice has prnt-stfire tn th railroad station." Venezuelan minister of foreign affair of fiction the the mrsinst government Pari. March 19. Province, a which has given notice to tbs erench splendid new ship of the French line, anIta of intention to Cable crnniany Will be launched March 22 at 8L Nax-alrand seize it nul its eojees-lm- is .She .will be the largest ship property. The nature of the protect is h float, being of 19,160 tonx, exceeding not given, nor are there any details la the tonnage nf the Urgent French batMr. Bowen's dispatch. tleship, the Paris by 4.500 tons. j Three Trains Daily vu INTERRED There ma-on- Gloria. Hymn Nj. 13. D. UTAHNA PEOPLE GIVE ENTERTAINMENT. Notwithstanding the Inclemency of the weather the funeral services over the remains of the lata Julius C. Kiesel at I o'clock yesterday afternoon were .largely attended. Tbs Episcopal church was inadequate to accommodate the large number of rein lives and friends were present to pay their last respects to tbs dead. Rev. Alfred Brown, rector of tbs rhurrh conducted the services according to tha Episcopal ritual, choosing his text from I --lab 263 and 4, "Thou will keep him In perfect peace, whose mind Is stayed on thee, because, he truateth in Thee. Trust ye In tbs Lord forever, for In the Lord Jehovah Is everlasting strength." The church choir chanted a psalm and sang three appropriate selection, and after the services the funeral cortege was formed and followed the remains to the Ogden City cemetery lc honors wars where the usual conducted, the Rev. Alfred Brown a Liming the Master of the lodge as chaplain and a procession of that fra ternlty assembling about tho graven each caatlag a sprig of evergreen oa the casket The cortega was n very large on and the following orders attended In a body: Mason, Elk. A. O. 11. W Baker. Retail Grocers Association and the Chinese Masonic body. The floral tribute were many and very beautiful among which wer tribute from the orders named above ai-- o from the Sacred Heart Alumnae, Daughters of tue King and the Employees. Tha pallbearers were James Css-soJohn Conliak, Henry 8nyder. G. J. Cunningham, V, D. Brown, and Georgs Murphy. sea-m- o'clock and departing for San Francisco at 3:3U o'clock. If. L. Gaut, of 2826 Lincoln avenue, left yesterday fur Wallace, Idaho, to attend the funeral of M- - brother, Jam Gaut. who died at that place recently in of tuberculoid. Ilia Ogden for about one year hoping that the climate of till city would benefit bin health, having about si month ago. ainr which time lit has been spending great part of bin time in Arlzoua, where be alo went in the hope of escaping the disease that ulliniately SERVICES ARE HELD IN PALIAN CHURCH. dedicatory services of the First Prebyterlaa church were held yesterand o'clock day morning at eleven Th hopes sad were largely sttendrd. aims of neversl years of labor were at hud carried to completion and the Sunday services were received with Joy and gratitude by' tha members. Kniue of the churches of the city held their regular morning service yesterday, but last evening all Joined in the union services held at the new rhnrrh. All the ehurehe asked to participate did su except the Catholic and Episcopal churches who were prevented and the result by the Lenten was that the new edifice was taxed to its utmost capacity. The entire offerings of each serrlcs fond and ungo to tha building doubtedly a neat sum was realized In I hit way. A feature of the evening service was a number of aeve minute addresses and inB church was handsomely decorated fur the occasion. The Services were ax follow a: MORNING SERVICE 11 A. M. Piano prelude (Bach) Mias Johnson. Thiiology. Dr. Milton Vaughan, of tho United State army, arrived In Ogden early veterduy afternoon and waited her for the aperial aoldler train that puitaed tbiouh the city at 3:30 o'clock EFISCO BUILDING FIRST. PKEbBYTEHIAN THROWN OPEN. Tli J. Biddle 034 Mr riirlMofmon left Friday evening for Providence, Cache county, Utah, aheio they will viit with Mr. and Mr. Henry Bullock. Mr, w. a. this UNION PACIFIC TAYLOR CONCERTS KEISEL SERVICES N- Phono No. 120 Phono No. 120 of both tolophono systems Iadspf.dnt BOH closed aftor RICHARD WATCH OF JULIUS DEDICATORY M POLICE 0, 1005. MARCH Ns. Phew GLMMAnN II . - POPES PTAH, MONDAY MOBSISQ, FUNERAL NEW CHURCH EDITORIAL ROOMw MORXIXG ESAMIXEB bufiet-saoki- ng n m sn TIMETABLE s LOW RATES f - - n . -- - d. . . . A ' . ' ' REEDJHOTEL The following are the arrivals at the Reed for the past 24 hours: C. W. Ferrsn, LouDville, Ky.; J. R. Chambers and wife; Minneapolis; C. J. Bproat. W. U McAllister W C. Carter, Salt Lake: M. Hamberger, Ban Francisco; J. M. Millaktn, Kansas City; O. Dutton. San Fraaaicco; C. W. Wry and Denver; J. 8. Matthews, 'Cincinnati; Fred W. Radcliffe, Minneapolis: A. J Condon. Chicago; T. E. Shanes, Kansas City; Frederic G. Ramson, Buffalo; J. Carpenter and wife, Belt take; E. C. Klauber, B. H. Jenkins. J. H. White, Chicago: EL B. Ovelman Cincinnati; Dr. M. Vaughan, R. 8. Oliver. U. 8, army; M. Thatcher. Logan: C. H. Mctane. Chicago; Gorden D Kinder, City; Andy Chritenea. Hooper; C. C. Rich ards, Jr. City; C. M. Jones, Pueblo; H. D. Bingham, City. -- FIRES. SIX SIMULTANEOUS Spokane, Wash.. March 19. Six fires each purposely Ignited kept the fire department busy this morning. The only serious damage however was that to the Spokane Paper Box Factory whose roof burned. - A half wilted young mau ts believed to be responsible. . THE OREGON SHORT- LINE TIME CARD. Dec. 4. 1904. PICT DEPART: No. 1 Butt and Portland 12:05 pja. fio. 8 Pocatello, Montpelier 1:28 aR ud Butte mq, ii Uacha VRlley ...... 7:1S P.B. No. 12 Salt Laka and Untie 10:80 ajn. No. 8 Salt Laka and points Prove. No. 2 Salt taka. and all point Milford 2:40 p.B. louth ............ No. 10 Salt take and inter8:20 p.m mediate point 8:15a m. wn a ARRIVE: 2:lS P-Lake No. No. 9 Butte ard Pocatello io!W a,b, Ciproii t,mia No. ll Sait taka aad Tlatle 4:55 Laka and MIL Salt ha iiJZi iBi ford Salt taka aad inter-No. . 8:08 am. mad late points ........ No. 8 Portland and Butte.. 7:00 s-No. --JO Butte and Pocatello 8:v0 p.m. Nol t Cache Valley ......10:25 .xn. Xraina south of Juab da not ran - Inter-media- te pa 7-- Santiago 1 Chile, Marrh 18 The whirh orrnrrrd in the Lyric a. HENRY, Ticket Ageac. theatre here Saturday night wn caused A. MOSELEY, Mexico City. March 19. Articles of by the colisp-- r of tha gallery. An Trav. Paea Agent. Incorporation for the Rio Grande. Bierre Ogden, Utah. meeting was being heiJ Madre and Pacific railroad, capitalized at the time. Fpur persons were IX & DUBUY. ft F. T. L, here. at I3.OfKl.004, hre bqr killed Aid a great number injured. Balt Lake CSty, nt - c a TIME CARD. Effective Doc. 4th, .1904, DEPART: No.' 5 Mall and Express... No. 2 Overland Llndted for : i)luff Council Ocahn, Denver, Kansas CUy aad ast daily . No. 4 Atlantic Esjwees for Denver, Omaha, Council aU Bluffs, Kansas City and points cost, daily arrive. fro Kxprs Blcffo. Denver, Keneae City No. r adfie Coiudl and east drily No. from . Blnffa, Omaha, Co? Kaaaaa City, vmr ver aad all pmau red daily Ticket ijs Aimt A. B. M08ELI7, |