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Show Slirj MOliNING EXAMINER: OGDEN, mm MONDAY T7TAIT, MORNING. MAY 2!, A COMPLETE FOR GOOD ROADS CONVENTION From Our Special Correspondent . Local Committee Meet and Make Final Arrangements for What Will be B ggest Event of Its Kind Ever Held in thur Priestly found Sullivan's both This Section of the Country. lying in. Silver Creek, mar ihe hit yONUMENTJTCWELLS. Win Preddo pioneer' Memory. Dedl-"- ..ith o Masonic mine. The man had cut hi. throat. A letter found oa the body ait nounced that the writer aas disgusted with the world. It was said that Sal livan had no enetniis but himself, of drbik' and' gaming. Sullivan was once mayor of D.-- 1 wood, .8. D:, and- - was supposed to hi well to do. No inquest was held. fl afternoon the will dedicate cemetery to i DenW H. Welle, one of thl O'clock I. city l.iiy of this the Hi i -- tbt waw y the bletorj of who the city drt nH'stiir. . . .Clilldrene Chorue Velie Junlua F. Ir.cS &fflVer.Prr.. John R. Winder Worker president Anthon H. Lund U iiiHuryGeneral Robert T. Burton Emmeline B. Wrlla viiiiii'yxm h of the Firat PreJ.lency. the Dedicatory rwrer.. President Joseph F. Smith Without a Stain" yUT Whitney. Pyper, Spencer Teaiple 2 ll YH : fol- - aonument la described aa PUh granite base la live and (set square on a foundation Jeanonte ala feet aquare. The name U (bur feet aquare and support tt, feet three lMcrlption, aquare. te pl.vnth of the latter la about aiz feet col-Th- mata rooB thl a in .art! and circumference.' aurmOunted f feet In eapiul two and the apbere, which in The boat llx. feet In clrcumfereiice. ul hfT above the ground Iq .fifteen het four inches, and the weight la one-luil- Closing of Most Remarkable Idott atna tona. ' I Native.-o- f Cukitr of Utah I II DEAD. . Waa England Conaolidatod. PIthey, cashier of the Utah Mining company, died at after-ho- i Kaogk Wright hospital, Saturday liter a brief lllnes, of lumbago. fr. PUhey wu a man of rare and genial personality. He vu kifUy educated and waa a muxi-Hof to mean ability. Hia pleasant n pod mtura, and warm, sunny dlaposl-tivoa huidredi of friemla. Ha enjoyed the pleasure and rrflne-atst-i of life and waa happiest when -- 7, Coaaolidated ti hit home waa filled with friends to whom hi hospitality was ever of the most generous and abundant character. Mr. PIthey wa Interested in the mining bulnexf. He was a native of England, ind received his early education ia ths best of the English private schools. In early manhood he went to South Africa where fee engaged In the min-ta- g After the Boer war he coming to Utah aey-e- budnes. an to America, ii yeere ago. Mr. PIthey waa ml wu familiar $ an expert accountant with the detail of ddig he k surrived by a willow and two mill mi, Norman and Derwood, aev mwilve year, old respectively.' ihitaeral arrangementa have not HAND MRS. McGURRIN .. HURT. V TMr Automobile Overturned Lady Is Pinned Under. fr-- ' ft red In and Mrs. T. E. McGurrln were Automobile iccldent nenr m club Saturday evening, neir ear was smashed and Mr. Mo-5- ? WM early pinned beneath the enle. Mr. McGurrln waa thrown feet but waa only slightly jwl rolled. 2 Country , were driving. along a rough Pros of road at a lively rate. The car uewrd Into a ditch that - had been zubet! In the road and before he could op the car it had overturned. The whine waa damaged to the extent of They DECORATION DAY RACE, Sixty of M riders the amateur of Halt Lake have entered Mr names with Manager Hugh Pip-pt- o of the Memorial Day race. Tha Meet In the race la as keen this Dtr as ever It has been and some fast J 1 expected. The entries do date, the order received, are as follows: Eobert G. Baner, Burt Pole, Alex Me Mr, J. B. Henderson, Lewis W1I-J- . H. Tate. D. W. Smith, Joe nttoatrlck, Clarence Morley, G. C. wri, Jack Hanaen, 8. llawood, Fred a. Clarene Archbold, Leo Smith, Bnrnetrom, Robert Burns, M. A. H. - Gyllenswan, Albert Folkir-- . H. Btevenaon, a H. Wilcox, LeRoy mu, Frank Slddoway, C. E. Riley, Mes Palmer, John C. Olson, Clarence tor. Henry James, Whiter Borick, "thsrE. Bowen, R. Grlmmett. Non Rwse, J. B. Smith, H. Kesler, Ed Brown. A. D. Nadel, Albert Crops, td Mapes, Pauley Giles, Chris CMnensen, B. Smith, Phil Wright, gw Erickson, F. W. Grant, Arthur wcklngham, C. Bello, John Larson, victor Urson, J. Wr. McCormick. beet-young -- a a for l. a a nurses. Hon. William Bradburn, rivil engineer and road expert. Subject: Practical Street and Koad Building. Vocal sola Address: Col. T. P. Rtxey, of Missouri, lecturer National Good Roads Subject: Legislation." Address: linn. C. G. Canfield, road expert, Cleveland, Ohio. Appointment of delegates to the National Good Roads Convention. Appointment of delegates to Ihe Slate Good Roads Convention. Five minute talks by delegates. Keports of eonintiti.-esAddrbss: Mr. A. K. Poremna, engineer of Fish. Subject: The Cost iff Road Building, and How to Raise the Money. . ex-xta-to better condition now than ever before to increase our working force and turn out a greater num-bof cigars, as we have one of the finest cigar factories in the region. We are in ar Evening Session. 8 p. m. Address: Congressman Joseph Howell, of Utah. Subject: The Duty of the Government In Road Building. Stereoplleon lecture: Col. W. II. Moore. The Roads of the World." inter-mounta- in Adjournment. drea the M. I. A. wa His subject Preparation for the Millenium," ami wa thoroughly appreciated, aa were Year in also tne musical numlteis. aag ji&iSJL jwmu Upthe the Columbia River to the Grandest R ver Trip on Earth From Portland Said to Bz Dalles. young ladle will atart for the Lewie ant Clart: Centennial Export-tloat Portland. Tha party will leave Ogdsn In a Pullman Palace ear over tha Oregon Short Lino Railway A Navigation Co, will take charge passing through southern Idaho to Huntington, whom tho Oregon Railway of tha party to the Dallea Oregon, where one of the famous "Regulator" Has of otoomara will taka the party down the mighty Columblo river to ths mouth of tho Willamette River, then up the river to Portland. On Jniy 8th the o Attendance Score: Cincinnati 9,000. R. H. E. 2 12 11 Pittsburg Overall and Srhlel; Howard and Carlsch. Umpire Email. Batteries Phll-Hpp- The Fair and the Trail TWr MACCABEES DOCTOR NORRIS SPECIALIST I, Leever, ATTENTION. restoHi0 ,h H'rm,d from Part ' Indies of Maccabees will give a card Smdajr ,?ld of rt aulclde of party and social, with refreshments, f tht place. , KTiiuUi Monday evening. Mar ?9th, at Eagle , nf,kln for a stray ms An. haV. n r etreot, At Portland tha young ladies will atop at private reeldencA corner Irving and Twenty-thir- d modern colonial mansion of twenty rooms conducted by Mrs. S. V. Hill, aa elderly lady whoso social standing Is among tho beet families In Portland. Bho doea not conduct i public rooming house, but rente a few rooms to parties, furnlehtng the beet of reference. It was a place of good fortune that pormlttod tho maiagoment to secure with Mrs. Hill rooms at oaa home for all tho young Indloa. Tho lady further haa consented to futnlah breakfast for tho entire party each morning. Tho other meals will bo token on tho fair grounds or. wherever on good rotes as doea Mra hunger overtake! the young ladles. Tho beet hotels fa the city of Portland offered to owa caused what a will all thalr ladieo have homo tbemaangament to HIM, hut tho fact that tho young . tolect the colonial mansion located In tho heart of Portland's beat residence section. NATIONAL. Cincinnati vs. Pittoburg. Cincinnati, May 28. Umpire Emelin had a busy day of It, banishing Warner for using had language and Huggins and Ijeever for disputing a decision. Stonfiard-Examlne- Our Portland Home Stop-over- two-bagge- aJ suicide. 375 23rd Street, Ogden, Utah Ea-alc- k "a fr ULUVAN'S essler Cigar Co - Batteries Owen. in nur"e, J. Taanehlll and Criger. apartments, will livan; the coro- (Trre,,l0B RACES. nurse, when off duty. French Derby Run. TATE NOT LIABLE. Jorey club Paris, Msv 28 The Prlz Mild for three-ye- s General Breeden (tne French derby) at. one mile and a half, for a pure of ferim00 thlt th State la F20IW10 was run at Cbantllly today. Flnsreur. with the Michael Epm-s- i flon'lemned and k'llM k ,kp American Nash Turner in the saddle, Board of . won the race, besting the town-liefrninnr.JuhPl'1 Punishable the winner also Clyde, Phoenix, sad to kill aa ordered tofails se do..- - , last Sunday of the Prirf de Diane. Xl Independent Phone 619, For Quick Delivery frli-nd- s Jrt'N h?n!le p. m. Address: ...... .....a.,...... .............. AMERICAN Kune, of tbe L. D. 8. hosptsT an to VT new home, Just northwest Chicago ve. Boston. tli hospital. A contract for the Chicago, May 28. Boston today debuilding was let yester-fJl-?- .' in a slugging game S Ahton. Modern In every feated Chicago last tae knlldlng will coat about to 5. The local team rallied In theoverwere nnable to work upon the structure two Innings, but of dn at the earliest possible come Boston's lead. The batting 1,, Grlmshaw waa the feature. AttendM,1?.vhnildin " two atorlea ance 18,000. H E Score: 1 PP1 atorlea to be of huff 5 Chicago i.k fS "wapond with the Boston 1 l ecniiSLi11 Isfgo enough to Patterson and SulMon Afternoon Session. S Commencement week promise to be a most interesting one. The seniors ot Examinations have been the order their class exercises Monday give standweek the and the general high tbe Juniors evening. evening, ing these have revealed la encouraging Commencement will Tuesday be Wednesheld PACIFIC. to instructors and student. day evening at the Tabernacle. Field Day at Lagoon Thursday, and the 8eattls vs. San Francisco. Mrs. D. F. Steele and Mrs. Thomp- Alumni banquet, Friday evening. The San Francisco, Hay 28. San Fran- son visited the academy Wednesday friends of the academy are invited to cisco and Seattle broke even today. morning; the latter addressed the stu- participate. Seattle won In the morning and San dents at devotional. Francisco in the afternoon. In the If true happlnese comes from makmorning, game Seattle touched WilThe outlook for next year ia very Messrs. Geo. J. Kelliams up for ten hits and seven errors bright and, If the enthusiasm of stu- ing others happy, Herrick of the Kelly ly and John L. by the team let In four runs. dents and uf friends is an indication, A Herrick Insurance Co., must be exIn only one Inning In the afternoon the school will be so crowded that contest was San Francisco able to a new building will be an absolute periencing the aensstlon in Its greatest degree. At devotional Thursday mornbunch hlta on Charley Hafl. In the necessity. ing they formally presented the dosecond they got three hits and scored mestic art department with twelve two runs. Henley pitched a fine game, Last Saturday Prof. M. Rich Porter high grade Wheeler and Wilson sewkeeping hla hlta. well scattered. left for Lis home, after a month's slay ing machine. Tlia gift waa a much Morning game. us. In every student who has needed one and the smiling faces sad R.H.E. with Score: has a hearty applause of the student body .6 lh 1 been in hia classes he now Seattle 2 8 7 staunch friend and he will be assured xpoke more eloquently than words of San Francisco and Dashwood; a warm welcome whenever he returns the sincere appreciation of the gener-oalt- y Batteries Roach to the institution. of these gentlemen. May many, Williams and Shea. seeing their good works, be led to Afternoon game. The members of tha dressmaking say, Let us do Ukewlae. Principal R.H.E Score: ..1 6 1 claxi hate finished an elegant gown McKay in behalf of the faculty and Seattle and Pres. C. F. Middleton In 2 5 3 for the Lewis and Clark exposition. students San Francisco Batteries C. Hall and Frary; Hen- On Thursday and Friday they were bcbalf of the board of education acreceiving the congratulations of the cepted the gift. ley and Shea. Umpire Perrine. of their other students and many who came to see the result of The eighth grade graduates from the Oakland vs. Portland. their untiring labors. The gown would county were extended the use of the 28. Notwithstanding Portland. May do credit to an Institution with a much hall Friday in which to pax l a severe blow on the ear received In older tewing department, and Mrs. study examination. their the McLean, yesterday's game by Evans deserves great credit for the Portland- catcher had not only suffi- progress made by students who have J. F. Anderson, an undergraduate in the to participate ciently recovered been with her but two years. in the University ot Chicago, occupied game today with Oakland, hut was the time ' at devotional Friday In a Instrumental In securing Portland's In been the this ha many respects bad two very excellent talk on choice. first run. Esaick's single and most remurkable in tbe history of throws by the visitors scored two the institution. year The attendance Is more runs in the third and three TEACHERS' EXCURSION. more larger than ever before at tbe close of single! In the seventh added twodistintbe school for this condition, year; to Portland's credit. Esslcks VIA UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. many of the student and their parguished himself by holding Oakland ent have made great sacrifices and are down to four badly scattered hlta. to be highly commended. Nothing Rates open to everybody. Round Moslman pitched a game. B- - H. E. haa been attempted by the faculty and trip ticket on sale May 27, 29, June 3, Score: luiU-n- t benefit tar the the of body, 0 J J 5, 10 and 12. Denver, Pueblo, and ColoOakland chool, that hae not been carried to rado common points, $20.04; Missouri - successful Part land ocha completion. Nothing River points, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Batteries Moslman and Byrne; curred to mar tbe perfect unity that Joe and Sioux City, $32.00; 8t. Paul, and McLean. Umpire Klopf. baa existed among the instructor and Duluth, $40.15; $41.90; Chicago, students tbe and entire year, during St. Louis, $39.50; Memphis, Los Angeles vs. Tacoma. there I but one hope in the minds of $44.50; Los Angeles all at parting that the Weber Stake $45.50. Correspondingly low rates to TjOS Angeles, May 28. between Missouri River and held a batting carnival today, ham- academy may receive the aupport lie all pointsSL Louis and Memphis. TranChicago, Tacoma two of the the offerings efficient and work mering may grow sit limit ten daya in each direction merit, and fifteen hits of a total for Into accommodate its pitchers rapidly enough s with final limit of Sept. 15th. thirteen runs. Four of the hlta were creasing number of earnest acarchers allowed. Through standard and Hall for IjOS Angel-- s after truth. tourist sleepers to all points. The shut out Tacoma and held them down Overland Limited, electric lighted, Brown supplanted to two singles. Dr. E. G. Gowans, an Instructor In and fastest in the after ths third In Inning the University of Utah, and an old finest hours to Denver, twenty-nin- west, Fitzpatrick e twenty Los Angeles had fallen upon the form- friend of Prof. McKendrlck, visited hours forty-twto hours to Omaha, He did runs. six and hits four for er the academy on Thursday. Call at Xa 1 North Annex. was Chicago. unab.a and little better, however, Union Depot, or telephone Bell 62. to stop the avalanche of base hits. On Sunday evening, Prof. Bradford A. B. Moseley, Traveling Passenger Score: by the academy quartette, Agent, for particulars, sleeping cars, I 15 1 accompanied IjOS Angeles went to Clinton, Davl county, to ad- - reservations, etc. 3 2 Tacoma ...... Batteries Hall and Spies; Fitzpatrick. Brown and GrobeL Umpire-D- ais. . home u, D. C. School's Hiatoiy, J. PITHEY tadtf, permanent organization, and one on resolutions. Address: Hon Marin Dodge, director of public road Inquiries, Wah-Ingio- Og-.l.-- n , con-wit- lid DoncalL to-)k-v . pwemmo will be tfSEUi The local committee who have charge of the Good Hoads convention, that will be held in the Tabernacle iht'ir plan and have pcif.-eu-iJ.'pted the program for uv day. Every public minded citizen of should mako a point of unending TO PAVE MAIN STREET. is muuy of the sessions as possible ot he convention, which begins at 1 a. Main street ia to he paved with as.it. sbatp. phalt from Fourth South street to tli A genera! interest among the busiSalt Palace, before the end of the presof the city baa been aroused, ent season, ll is the Intention to pave ness men will result In a North State from North Temple to the which. It la expected, attendence. Foster's Military large It to also is intended Capital grounds. baud will furnish music for the ocpave North Temple from State tn casion. Main. Market street will be paved lui The program for the day la as inediati-lyside leaving twelve-foo- t walks. All of these paving operat lout-wi- follows: Morning Session . be followed at once by large and 10 a. m. Convention called to order generous improvements. by Hod. Tltomns P. Pee, chairman. Invocation: President Charles P. CHINESE GIRL'S SUCCESS. Middleton. Addres.es of welcome: Lily King, a Chinese girl 14 years On behalf of Ogden City Mayor old, graduated from ihe eighth grade of the Frrmont school Into the High William Glasniunn. On behalf of Weber County Hon. chon, with the highest marking in Joseph Stanford, chairman of county grammar of any pupil of the COO commissioners. graduating from the public school Into Response: Colonel W. H. Moore, Her marlng In the High arhool. National Good Road. aoela-ilon- , president 98 waa on cxamlna her final grammar and Who sill address the contion. : She ia the daughter of Mr. and Mra. vention. Subject "The National Good R. M. King, and waa born in San Roads Movement. Vocal solo. Francisco fourteen years ago. She Appolniment of committee, one on entered the public school five years ago. She intends to enter High In the fall and continue her studies. WEBER STAKE ACACEMY KOiES Office 2361 Wash. A ve., Ogden, Utah Thoroughly Equipped for the Modern Treatment of Catarrh, Deafness, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Tumors, Goitre, Dyspepsia and Nervous Diseases. Mens Diseases Piles Rupture and All ' Blood Diseases Taken on a positive guarantee to cure. Remember special of all that treat drug habits and all nervous, chronic and diseases of men and women and at prices within reach Each momiig after breakfast the party will leave for tho fair grounds, Juat one mtio distant fronrf Mrs. Hlll'a residence. Tho public exhibit are all free after yon get tailds of tho fair grounds. But tho "Trail" la tho day time tho will have a large number of exhibits that will cost from 10 cents to 50 cento each, aeon. bo After tho exMMte will "Troll" otter on dork shows and tho tho exhibits will tho slow public party young ladlea, then ether scenes will bo and tha "Trail" have lost ail charms for the Standard-Examine- r sought. The 'Portland Heig'hts Loop Four hours will bo spent In taking a trolley rldo up Portland Heights to Observatory Point, whore o In tho foregrounds, tho Colnm-bl- s presented one of the most beautiful scenes on earth. Portland and tho exhibition Mt Hood, standing out famous and Willamette Rivers In tha distance, and far above tho clouds appears skies. tho to monument like a reaching shooting tho chuteo, etc. The Great Pacific Ocean Then as a tort of farewell trip, the entire party will get aboard tha palace oteamer "Potter" of tho Columbia River for a half day to the PacHIo Oregon Railway and Navigation Company and will tail down tha Ocean, where the young ladieo will be given an opportunity to bath in tho greatest ocean on earth and dine at The Breakers Hotel in breezes coming from Japan. The Breakers Hotel I Office open day and evening. When Writing, Address Dr. U. H. Norris, Ogden, Utah Falls The A half day will be spent in taxing tho Oregon Water Power Railway Company train np tho Willamette river to the Great Foils, Oregon City and Conomah Park Where all kind of amuaemento may bo Indulged In, suet at Long Beach, Washington are located several hotels, but one grand, magnificent hotel stands out more prominently than all the rest. THE BREAKERS HOTEL of national reputation will houeo our young ladies for the ocean trip. The Standard-Examine- r Several times during the summer great clam bakea are given on tho oea shore. young ladies will each be provided with o shingle or ohovel by Mr. J. W. Arthur, proprietor of tho Broken Mr. Arthur soya the Utah girla ahall hava the beet In Hotel, the largest and beot on tho North Pacific ocean. eight and ae tho tide recedes will rush out on tho sand and dig up tho clams which hid an Inch or two in tho Thousands of people toko part In these great clam bakaa, and Mr.A. L. Craig, tha genial general passenoand. the majestic otoamor "Potter," has promised to run tho Btndard-Examlnger agent of the company that owno party to the Pacific Ocean on one of the daya when a clam bake la to take place, at $4 per head. The dig. ging of dame, however, only ruina one pair of shoes which each young lady la expected to provide. , Everything On the shore of the great Pacific ocean er else Is free. EEXSEU3E2EB& t |
