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Show EXAMINER: SnE MOUSING OGDEN, U "ieio. w. . SO .-- engine". Mrlng - i was Wert hWlb ftcoad It 11:M o'clock myliMW1 sandbagged, 6 ft North k occured nt Fifth ftflS nJJ. B Ms -- ". rooRcloui end hln pocket out. taking etrervhad of value. Srtotad Pierce rlptl0? sliver. vSlw . " w 8ve the men to Police 'h0 talked wl,h hiJn Robert. time nfter the to the police. Uht conc'?, from W? bnX but a phyalclan who SLAim thla morning aaya that not necerlly aerlpua. be lnJntT U at the Oregon , day men employed many n the l- b- HStlroad company lie W LtSffi Ar Pierce waa robbed iy lb prcrV?i w that the robbery other ZwweCUmittediamem. nSadoun In the gutter when he !TTa.Uy yeaterday. to hla home. ; chief of " Eft aiplifed a m-te- je roundhouse and itrwct Jo being errected In North Short iaoc, UiL H.rin assault occurred a resldmce of Police WLJohn Roberta, who waa dir-o-atf tbetime. It waa almoat ihe residence of Mrs. Roberta. s sUter of Sergeant when the home and awake It octirred. but who heard noth-nrW f The annual election of officer will b? had the distinction of making a hit held and reports will be received from each of the four Hmea he waa at bat. the officers of the organisation. A hit and a pass In ihe eighth gave Friisco another run. By buuching hit George Williams, charged with in the last inning Portland narrowly housebreaking, was discharged in the escaped a shut-out- . Having recovered criminal court of the court from hia injury, Mohier again filled yesterday by Judge Armtrong acting hla port at second base in a creditable upon the motion of 1 list riot Attorney manner. R- - H. E. Loofbourow. The prosecution declarScore: ed that the evidence nag not sufficient San Francisco 3 11 0 1 to causa a conviction. 6 1 Portland and Wilson; Batteries William After a meeting with Governor Cu- Jones and McLean. Umpire rert tler and the State Board of Examiners Hue. Tuesday, the directors of the State Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institution a: Seattle vs. Oakland. Ogden were Informed that. $4,000 is Miller, Seattle's May 17. Seattle, available and can be used by them In new did splendid work today the erection of additional structures ater pitcher, the first inning, striking out and Improvements at the institu'ion. twelve of the Osklanders. In the however, he allowed a base on Fire Chief Bywater conducted teats first, balls and two hits for two runs which yesterday morning on 3,0u feet of two with one more In the third by Krugi-and a half inch, double Jacketed fire waa An In lose the game. hose purchased from the Studerbaker error enough two hits brought Seattle one and Bros, company and the Z. C. M. I. in the fourth and base on hslla and A test of 406 pounds pressure to the a two bagger by Burns In tbe sixth square inch was given the Vtose, all brought another. Oscar Jones pitched of which was passed and accepted. for the visitors and pulled his tesm out of a several dangerous posiDean James B. Eddie of St. Mark's safely tions. cathedral will hold a dedicatory service R. H. E. Score at the cathedral at 10 o'clock thla Seattle., .. morning to dedicate to the service of Oakland ........ ....... 3 $ 1 the church a communion set of silver GraBatteries Miller and and cut glass, which la to be In mem- ham and Bryne. Umpire Frary; Klopf. ory of Florence Stevenson Vai Brunt, who died two years ago on that date. Lea Angelas vs. Tacerna. The services will be for the friends Loa Angeles, Cal., May 17. Los of Mrs. Van Brunt, who may wluh to Angelea took the opening game with attend. Tacoma today with ease, shutting out Colonel George French, of the Sal- the northern team. Brown was batted throughout the game. Gray alvation Army, la expected to arrive in freely lowed seven hits, but kept them well the rity today, and will give an ad- scattered. dress in the evening at the barracks, R. H. E. Score: Colonel French la 249 Slate street. . 5 13 3 Angelea a man of pleasing address and excep- Los 0 7 0 tional ability, and is a fluent, earnest Tacoma Batteries Gray and Spies; Brown and most Interesting speaker. The and Graham. public la Invited. Di-tri- ct r 250 - ........... RACES. SALT LAKE MINING NEWS. At Belmont Park. New York, May 17. Belmont Park ON THE EXCHANGE. ANOTHER elopement. mans fancy Trading waa limited on the stock exchange yesterday to two properties on the morning call. Ajax sold 500 at 16 rents. May Day sold Its first lot cents, at 15 running up to 16 on a demand for 3,500 shares. On open board Carlas sold 1,000 at cents, 16, New York sold for 57 and Nalldriver Star Con. for 10 went at 46. Uncle Sam Con. went for a young h of lot e," la lishtlr turn! to thought! but abaolutely Pbdcf "" oriy ,, ngarda thla city from the csnjudgn scything oc-two elopementa have ker vlthln almost as many The last one ii that of William of ome 18 yearn 39 piL . young manfrom her mother! V hote gallantly Gill, who S, the blushing girl Mercy The BOSTON STOCKS. young tain nil in Park City. notwlth-eindlu- g ' but 16 vLTii only yeara old, Closing quotations on Boston stocks Porter waa able to procure wers as follows yesterday: he and then and a lieeue hi Park City Amalgamated 83 his bride that la, came to Balt Laka 31 Bingham or better md were here united for Consolidated Mercur 55060. married worse. The young people got Daly West 14 4 bid. at present Tuesday light and are Utah 43 Gar-Mi on topping with Porter's sister States Mining 80 United Avenae in thin city. The old folks e ocrur-mrCitv learned of the NUGGETS. 9h Put some time yeaterday and the ether of the girl is expected to come A contract haa been let for extendto ion today and give the runaways tbe shaft In the Frisco mins, a ing hr Messing: Jepfh of 4$$ feet from ths present After that they will Uva happy foes level. the apring ld 1-- 8 7-- now-e-day- L results: First race, six furtonga King Pepper won, Jerry C. second, Montrosen third. Time, 1:15 Second race, four and a half furlongs Leonard Joe Dayman won, Mlaa Herk second. Gentian third. Time, 3-- 5. :54 Third race, five furlongs Gallavant second, Bivouac third 1-- 2 1-- 1-- 1-- 3-- K 200-fo- Mr more. won, Woolwich Time, 1:01 2-- mile Little Fourth race, one Woods won, Arragowan second. Lord Badge third. Time, 1:47. Fifth race, steeplechase, two miles Hylaa won, Sandhurst second, Russell Sage third. Time, 4:06. Sixth race, seven furlongs Kenilworth won, Roatant second. Timet Two starters. 1:34 4-- At Churchill Down. 17- Churchill May Louisville, Downs results: First race, four and a half furlongs Stoeasel, won: Tlchemlngo. second; Dr. McClure, third. Time, :56 Second race, six furlongs Miss Doyle, won; Nenrator, second; Major T. J. Canon, third. Time, 1:16. Third race, mile Garnish, won; second; Coruscate, third. Delagoa, Time, 1:41 Fourth race, six and a half furlongs The Blue Grass Stakes Martin Doyle, won; Funiculs, second; King of Troy, third. Time, 1:21 Fifth rare, four and a half furlongs Haxel Thorpe, won; Lady Carol, second; Floss 8., third. Time, :56. Sixth race, mile Florence FOnsi, won; Marshal Ney, second;' Blue Grass Girl, third. Time, 1:43 3-- W. 8. Brown, one of the director of the Consolidated Mercnr, who arrived on the belated train from FreAnnouncement has been made that mont, Neb., will leave for the North Mm Clara Robinson and Jamea a. Mountain Mining companys properties Shorten, will be married June 14, at In White Pine county, Nevada, withthe home of the bride. in a few days. Jimmie Shorten la secretary of the Dining exchange and la one of the moat New York advices are to the effect popular young men In the city. Everybthat the American Smelting and Refinody knowi him and everybody likes ing company will extend $3,000,000 on . him. the new copper smelter to be built Hiss Robinson la one .of Salt Lake's down the valley. At Fair Grenada. prettiest girl. She la a daughter of Ur. and Mrs. R. J. Robinson, S33 Water St. Louia, May 17. Fair grounds President E. l! White of the Bingutmt. ham Consolidated took the noon train results First race, mils and a sixAfter the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. or Boston yeaterday after having In- teenth Alfred C., won: Hubbard, Shorten will go to the coast spected hla Interest here and in Mon- second; Delusion, third. Time, 1:50. Second nee, four and a half furtana. LEAVES FOR ENGLAND. long Starling, won; Lleber, second; Manager Henry M. Crowther of the Barilla, third. Time, :56. J. H. Miller, who for the past twenty-v- a Continenntal-Alt- a mines departed for Tlhrd race, six furlong A metus, won: Renter, second; Bonnie Prince yean baa been connected with camp yesterday. the circulation Charlie, third. Time, 1:15 department of the Tribune, left today for a visit to hla o.ii Fourth race, six furlongs Miss Mae Ed. Hoffman came In from Mamhome near London, England, which ha moth yesterday snd reports conditions Day, won; Van Nets, second; St Flelr, tu not visited for close to half a cent- out in that section moving along very third. Time, 1:15 ury. It was forty-onFifth race, five furlongs High years since he satisfactorily. u there last After a few days visit Chance, won; Wes, second; Beech-woodat Bouton, Mr. Miller will sail on the from 1:03 third. man G. S. Time, Weston, a mining TOilte Star liner Arabic for Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth R. Liverpool. Elko, NevH Is In town and will place He will return some time In September some orders with local firms before F. Willi ms, won; Bronze Wing, secOn the same steamer ' ond; Docile, third. Time, 1:48 will go Gien again departing for camp. Miller, who will spend ths summer with his family In Europe, At Elmrldge. H. J. D. Baird, the new manager for r Bend propertle, the Goldfield-Grec- t Kanuaa City, May 17. Elmridge reJUDGEMENT AGAINST WARDLE pent a few hours in the city Tuesday. sults: First race, six furlongs John Car-rol- l won. Airship second. Harpoon Judgement for $5,99 L32, and coats and attorneys fees third. Time, 1:16. Stumptown finishto $318.y amounting W was entered ed second, but waa disqualified for yesterday by Uone against William H. WardleJudgtf fouling. and 8- Second race, one mile Roundelay Wardle, In favor of the plaintwon, Double second. Sanction third. iff, L, B. Matt Ison. ..The' court fur-ih- r Time, 1:44 ordered that the mortgage given Third race, one and ty the defendants be foreclosed and the miles Berry Hughes won, Gold Seal sold to satisfy the judgement. frosty The mlt was filed for the collection second, Gn Strauss third. Time, NATIONAL LEAGUE-a 15,000 note on 1:57 23. 1900, and August r the foreclosure Fourth race, 8wope Park stakes, five of a trust deed Chicago va. New York. liven security for the note, New York. May 17. New York won furlongs Jamea Reddick won. Lady second. Rustling Silk third. the last game of the aerlea with Chi- Navarre1:02. Time. could Westerners The PLEAD GUILTY. cago today. f Fifth race, live and furlongs not hit Wilts. Merts won the game In Ball won. True Wing second, Ed home-ru- n a with lucky ,nd Ch,r,f Carlisle, al- - the first inning 1:08 Forge third. Time, tWenco men' who drive to right Attendance 1,000 Clifton wto? charged Sixth race, one mile Mod red won, R- - H. E. attempted robbery, filed pleas of Score hot guilty before 1 Havjland second. Sweet - Tone third, 7 2 Judge Diehl yrster-7"eJ-r Chicago. . 7 0 lime, 1:43 - 4 New York., 're represented by Batteries Lungren end Kllng: Wilts Ham,,to- - Their prelAt Union Park. iminary hearing will be held tomor-a- t and Breanahan. Umpires Klcm and St. Lonla, May 17. Union Park re10 Emslle. sults: wlth Rr,nd ,ar-Firs race, six furlongs Covina won, tny AMERICAN LEAGUE. 5relililnary hearing besecond, John H. Kirby Besterllng ,hl tndSf morning and was held Time, 1:16 to the District court. St Louis va.17.Naw York. hit- third. furSecond race, four and one-hal-f Consistent St' Louia, May II THE DISTRICT COURT, ' ting In the second game of the series long Sidvirw won, Armistice secwith New York gave the locals to- ond. Marimbo third. Time, :66. mile and a sixteenth Third day's game. Pitcher Hogg retired In Eva Clairrace, won, 8iater Ruth second, El sS-bmmsss- ib; the flifth Inning and Clarkson, who succeeded him waa easy for St. Louis Rlo third. Time, 1:49 Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, In the. eighth. Attendance 1,400. R. H. E. handicap The Don won, Tanched secScore: wl murder 1 ond. Atilla third. Time, 1:48 h ST Louis ii Fifth race,. six furlongs Signal II w8 KT until St. 9 9 9 May ln within New York which to plead. second. Caterpillar third. Batteries Petty and Sugden; Hogg own, Ogondex Time, 1:16. Clarkson and Klelnow. S-- JIMMY" TO MARRY. 3-- 4. 3-- . 8-- e , 4-- 2-- SPORTING one-eight- h 1-- one-hal- 3-- 1-- ... 2-- ws?jisvsjrotaM . ALT LAKE NOTES. PACIFIC LEAGUE. banl w,n s,Ta J,he hnmmer at tbs San Francisco va. PorllanA Wedneuday and Ban Francisco, May 17. Nick Wil1 aftd beIren th hour liams, the student pitcher from the Dna Parade will University of California. appared for lhe plaw and e'eloe'iT evenig at 6:30 the first time in a 'Frisco uniform who Johm made jrood nhowlnif. was trifle wild, waa bit freel.r five 'v nnnrimn,lli.re h,nR for being made off his delivIn the fifth inning Jones allowed ery. -Bt ,hn Commer- - ths bases to become filled and Spencer Ul c, J Tw,m Saturday evening. brought in two runs on a hit Spencer f'trt e.rh v eh i 1 nt IS, IMP. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT FROM i MORNING, 'MAY RACING ARE DEPARTMENT SALT LAKE OUR tfAYLAlDAND08'0, Mi U . F,re rTAII, THURSDAY two-bagge- SCHOOL TEACHERS RATES EAST MAY 27TH, 2BTH, JUNE 3RD, 6TH, 10TH AND 12TH. THE RIO GRANDE will make a rate of one fare plus $2.60 to all points on the Missouri River, Mississippi River and Chicago. Stopovers allowed In either direc- tion. Flnhl limit September 15th. For particulars see C. A. HENRY Ticket Ageat or O. B. GILSON, Agent Yachts Start on Long Sail for the Emperor's Cup. !! i S' ( A RACERS ARE OFF, Sandy Hook.May 18 The ocean race for the cup offered by the German emperor wa flirted at 12:15 p. m. Sandy Hook, N. JH May 17. In an easterly wind, that wa not all that could be desired, the eleven yachts, entered in the rare acrosa the ocean for Emperor William's cup. got away today. The yachts were towed out of Sandy Hook bay about 11 o'clock and made for the starting line off Sandy Hook lightship. At that hour there waa still considerable fog, but it waa gradually rising just before noon, and one could see a dlstanre of five miles or more. The wind had been blowing about ten miles, however, and had dropped considerably so that when the there yarhts crossed tbe starting line was not much more than a five-knsephjT. The yachts had little time for maneuvering at the line, for hardly had all dropped tows and made sail than the preparatory gun waa fired. Just at noon. Ten minutes later the warning gun waa fired, followed In five minutes by the starting gun. Tha boats crossed ths starting line in the following order: Alisa. 13:14:55; HiMcgarde, Atlantic, 12:15:30; Endymlon, 12:16:00; Humbnrg, 12:18:00; Thistle, 12:18:30; Fleur de Lis. 12:26:04; Sun Beam, 12:30:00; Apache, 12:34:30; Utowana and Valhalla crossed the line to the windward of the committee lmat at 12:15. but both were recalled. The Utowana crossed the line at but the Valhalla went In irons in the light wind while going about, and did not cross until 1:25. are in better condition now than ever before to In. crease our working force and turn out a greater number of cigars, as we have one of the finest cigar factories In the inteivmountaln region. We 1 Independent Phone 619, For Quick Delivery 12:-15:0- 0; Wessler Cigar Co 375 23rd Street, Ogden, Utah 0, New York, May 17. Weather conditions early today were much more favorable for a start of the yachta in the race than on yeaterday. Just before 8 o'clock the wind waa blowing eight knots in hour from the northeast the sky was cloudy and the air clear. At that time It waa possible to clearly observe objects ten miles away. The Sandy Hook lightship could he plainly seen from the highlands of Xavesink. The thick blanket of fog, which made maneuvering about the starting point at Sandy Hook Lightship so hazardous that a committee in charge of the event postponed It disappeared during the night. Tbe northeaster which brought on the unfortunate condition had subsided to an eight-knbreeze. The weather, however, atlll remained cloudy and sullen as ff loath to let the yachta leave thee shores without ome sort of a preliminary tussle with a regular north Atlantic storm. Yesterday's early cohdltlons which were so favorable to the square riggers of the fleet, were reversed today. The prospect at a smart beat on the wind or a close reach down the Long Island shore was quite to tbe liking of the schooners of the fleet and especially to those on board the yawl Alias which la considered the fastest of any of tha yachta on the wind. Preparathis tions, therefore, were begun morning on board all the yachta anchored in Sandy Hook bay for a day of windward work and one or two of the racers shipped their foreyards, which had been rigged yeaterday In anticipation of a beam breese, by the setting of large light sails. The little bay protected by the sandy arm at the hook today presented an even livelier scene than yesterday. Nearly all the yachta were an chored there aifd the launches and mall tuga were scudding about almoat from the dawn of day. Oae or two of the yachta were making sail by 9 oclock, although nearly all had arranged to he towed to the atari. On board the English ship Valhalla the small fore and aft sails, on which the vessel relies for windward work, had hauled out and rigged and the same was done on the American bark Apache. The early morning breexe waa decidedly adverse for these two yachta and it looked then as if they might be led many miles by the others at the end of the first day's run. The northeaster, although It became quiet during the night did not leave much of a roll on the ocean. When the committee postponed yesterday's race. It was planned to atari the event today at near noon as possible, with the preparatory gun at that hour and the actual starting gun fifteen minutes later. Preparations to carry out this program were begun early, the committee tug reaching Sandy Hook at 8:30, three and a half hours before tbe event waa scheduled to atari. The tug started on a tour among the yachta of the fleet until it seemed almost certain at that time that there would he no postponement today. The wind held up well and the air continued fairly clear. The race is to be started across an imaginary line between a committee tug and Sandy Hook Lightship. A committee boat files the flag of the imperial yacht club, under whose auspices the race is to he sailed. In the committee are representatives of the imperial German navy, the United States navy and the New York Yacht club. The time will be taken from the sounding of the starring gun until the signal at the Lizard Light 1 flashed by the winning boat At the finish line will be anchored the German cruiser Pfell to assist the yachts In locating the light In the event of fog. The only vessel missing in the fleet In Sandy Hook Bay t 9 o'clock wai Lord Brassy's Sun Beam, The other ten were anchored there waiting tha arrival of steam craft to tow them at the start Steam yacht and one or two excursion steamer also began to arrive so that three hour before the time set for the atari the little bay yras well trans-Atlant- ia Ths first of the fleet to make sail wa the little schooner Fleur De Lis, which began hoisting her mainsail at 9:15. Before the eatl waa up the German schooner Hamburg starts ed for the bay la tow of a tug, preparations being made (o act her sails after getting outside the hook. The topsails of the Atlantic were taken off about tha same time and a tug ran along aide and act a tow line board the big At 9:30 Lord Braaeey'a Sun Beam waa sighted coming down the bay also In tow. Shortly after 10 o'clock the committee In charge of the race hoisted the Ignal "get ready for aea," and the American yachta began leaving the bay. The first one to follow the Valhalla and the Sun Beam out to atari waa Commodore Tod's white schooner Thistle, closely followed by the yawl Alisa. Tuga were along aide of several other boats. By 10:40 the entire fleet waa on its way to the starting line at Sandy Hook lightship. The Fleur De Lis was the only boat that did not have the services at . a tug. The weather began to thicken up again and it looked as If there might be a return of yesterday's fog. Observation from shore was rut down to a matter of six or eight miles. The wind held true and atlll blew about even knots. At 11 o'clock, because of the fog, the lightship from which the start waa to be made could not be seen from shore. Fifteen minutes before the lime set for the etari the weather off shore waa thickening rapidly. The wind bad hauled more to the eastward and dropped to about five knots. It did not seem to those on shore that the mist was dense enough to occasion another postponement since a good observation could be obtained from two or three miles from the beach. There was every indication, therefore, at that time that the committee would be able to send the yarhts away today on their long voyago without further delay. At 12:15, the time arranged for the sending iff the yacht across the line, the wind on shore had hauled down to about the same as yesterday and had brought back with it the fog which bad caused yesterday's postponement filled. three-maste- EFFORT THE PRICE Utah and Northern railroad waa being built north Into Montana Mr. J. G. Read waa afterwards sent to Bnlte City, Mont, when he established a very paying branch bouse for Mr. Hodgman, here he remained for five yearn, when he was called horns on acount of sickness in the family. While home be bought out Mr. Hodg-nian- 's bualneea in Ogden, starting out In the harness line for himself, In 1884 on a very small financial orale, with hut two men working for him. The splendid reputation which he gained as an employe of lie. Hodgeman soon many friends and brought him customers and made ule credit good to all those with whom he had occasion to deal, and at tha end of the flrat year afte? taking inventory, found he had made clear $1,000. W. 8. Read, the elder brother to J. G. Read had aqulred considerable experience in the employ of his father in the manufacturing cff boots and shoes and proved to be very useful in ths harness business, when taken in partnership with hia brother at ths end of the first year. They worked together for about one year, when W. 8. Read bought out tha R. A. Miller or Deal harness shop. g The two brothers continued in harness until 1891, separata when the two concern! were joined into one and Oscar L Read with J. G. con-durin- 0. A. J. Aland, a and W, brother-in-la- J, and Jos, O. Read wen taken into the cor; tion, their workmen now numb 8. Read's two sons, Lewis twenty. The Increase of business waa steady from the beginning, hut for tha last few years they founa their quarters il getting so email that It necessitate their removal to the large three-storana basement brick building; Noa 388 340 Twenty-fourt- h street, formerly, used by A. L. Brewer. A great many Improvements and repairs have been made, which makes their present quarters one of the finest harness and saddlery establishments In the State. They are delighted to welcome you to their new home, op F. J. Kissel's, on Twenty posits fourth. y Washington, May 17. Today! statement of the treasury balances in the Available cash' general fund show: balance, $129,746,372; t gold, $67,264 ' 274. GOOD TODAY? Is It good every day or are there times when leas, or cloudy and bitter? Think of It la lukewarm-an- taste--, d , A COFFEE POT That absolutely guarantees good col. Advance From Shoe Shop to One of the Finest Harness and Saddlery fee and makes it the same of the year, Establishments in the West avenue. Mr. Harry Burton, the present foreman of the Read Bros, company waa also an employee of Mr. W. A. Hodgman, where he mastered the harness trade. Hia efficient work and strenuous effort, merited for him great success and together with J. G. Read, won the high esteem of their emp'oyer, who sent them to conduct branch houses in Idaho, and Montana at the time the . WAS YOUR COFFEE OF SUCCESS Wm. Smith Read, one of the early pioneers of thla country, whose pursuit in life was that of a boot and shoe maker, even back to the sixties, commenced in the Industry of working leather, by manufacturing boots and shoes, which, after many changes haa finally developed Into the present firm of J. G. Read and Bros.' company, dealers in Harness and saddlery. J. G. Read, who la now president of the firm, commenced hia career In the early in life, he working of worked with his father as machinist In the shoe shop, also became very expert with the needle, and far surpassed in hand made work, hla which greatly Increased his fathers the marked bulsness and gave him succea when employed in the harness business by Mr. W. A. Hodgman, along In the tlventles, the former owner of tha establishment at 2448 Washington and 8. R. Read, formed a partnership. Business Increased, drummers were sent out on tha road, and a good healthy wholesale and retail business waa carried on until Jan., 1905, when tha partnership waa . changed to a corporation, with a capital stock of $80,000, with a paid up capital of $50,-00- 365 days THE Saves you money every time. The wonderful feature of which la a trap that fits In the top of the pot, through which boiling water la poured upon pulverized coffee contained in a sack. The act ion Instantaneous. Result never varying, being a perfect, delicious beverage. O yO AGENTS I V BO i . |