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Show k i I MOBSIKO TOE SALT LAKE 00 DEN', EXAMINEE; UTAH, WEDSESP'AT MAT MOUNTN'O, 3N- 3f, IMS. - DEPARTMENT OF THE STANDARD-EXAMINE- R LIFE CRUSHED OUT BY TRAIN. AvJful From Our Special Correspondent Fata of Lawrence Rogers, Resident ot Sandy. a Bingham Junction, May 19. Lawrence Roger, the car-olson of James Paumer, eerond. Charles Rogers of Su,iy, was instantly A. E. Foikerson, third. killed by Denver A Rio Grande M. A. Bens, fourth. freight nain at 4:Sv o'clock tbla mornJohn A. Hauaou, fifth. ing. The ' accident occurred at the Charle Archibald, time prize. pur, two and crossing near Austen The rider were started with the folmilt-- s east of this place. Roger from was returning lowing handicaps: Riverton, where Seven minute' handicap, Vi.tor he had spent tbe evening with a Miss Albi-rl Walter Burnstrifm, Hull, Argyle, io whom he a soon to have Crepa, M. A. Rett a; six and a half minutes been married. C. P. Russell, Arthur Bowen, Albert The first division of No. 65 was the Foikerson. Robert Burns Leo Smith; train that hurled the unfortunate six minutes handicap, Rolert Stepheu-'iin- , young man to hi death. The scene of B. Leland Walker, A. Smith, the fatality la an unfrequented pises, James Palmer, Joe Fitzpatrick and C. especially the night, and no one E. Riley; five and a half minute except tneduring crew were witnesses train G. C. Morris, Norton Nee. of the accident. handicap, Rodney Jensen, Lewi Williams, Will immediately on striking the buggy Yier; five minutes handicap, J. B. Hen- in which Rogers was riding, the enMcXYas-tederson, Joe Haiion and Alex hi engine, but the reversed gineer lour and a half minutes handicap. a o great that of Bert Pole, D. W. Smith, Phil Wright. speed rodsthehadnain been pased before it C. W. Kabisius, John 1 .arson, Phil forty, rame to a atop. Wright; C. W. Kabiius, John Larson, A mut hideout sight net the trainHenry James and Edwin Brown; four men as they alighted. Tbe body, perminutes handicap, Fred Brind, H. fectly nude, was mangled beyond recKeeler, Pearley Giles and R. J. Bauer; ognition. The top of the head wae comthree and a half minutes, handicap, pletely torn away, one leg and an arm F. A. Sidoway, H. Gvilenawan, Waller by thread of flesh, and the Borick and Le Roy, Mark; three min- bung waa torn to pieces. The train utes handicap, Carl W. 8cou, Sam trunk crew notified a man living in the Erlckaon, Howard Mapes; two and a half minutes handicap. C. R. Crimm-let- t, ririnity and then vent on Into Salt , C. Charle Archbold, Clar- Lake, where the accident waa reportedy ence Merely, A. D. Nadel and J. E. to headquarter. Superintendent Wei-bnotified Coroner WilHolladay; two minutes handicap, Ar- liamimmediately of this by telegraph, and place Chris thur Buckingham, John 8. Olsen, he at once took charge of the body. Af--1 Christensen, F. W. Grant; ter deciding that an Inquest would be handicap, J. B. Smith, 8. A. El wood necessary. Coroner Wllliama bad tbe and Victor Lar-oThe scratch, men: Clarence Mabey, remains brought to Blugliam-Junctioa 8. 11. Wilcox, J. McCormick and J. H. Ion a hand car, where Undertaker of Salt Lake took charge of them. Tate. The horse which Kngrra waa drivThe olfictala were: Handicappera, Frank Hart and Frank Gardiner, ing e neaped with barely a scratch, hut cut squarely la two, Starter, William Fowler. Timers, W. the buggy was several rod XV. Smith, Joe Jorgensen and F. E. and pieces strewn for Bchefski. Scorers, J. XX'. Guthrie, along (he track. Roger, although a resident of Sandy, Jame Gold lug, Phil Barter and XX'. H. was well known here, where he Clerk the F. of course, Nightengale. C. Srnford. Judges, C. E. XValker, formerly in tha employ of the Booth Mercantile company. The girl to Charles Berry and Charles Douse. Joe Tate, who finished eighteenth iu whom he wae engaged la the daughter of Edward Argyle, a prominent resye.tsrdays race holds the record for ident of Riverton. The young ample the eighteen mile ride over this course, were married within a having done the race in 43 minutes, fit few to have beentheir are friend weeks, and seconds. ahocked at h midden and Charles Archibold, winning the time Intervention of fate. covered the course In 46 min-utes, 48 aeeonda. Hla handicap was two minute thirty second. PARK CITY HAPPENINGS. t Of the atartere forty-eigh- t finished. The remaining ten dropped Park City, May 30. Last evening out this side of Whites hllL the member of Park Lodge Na 7. F. The riders finished in this order; A A. M., went to the Methodist church Robert Stevenson, in a body to attend the service. Rev. Aral; Janies Palmre, six minute, sec- Murray, pastor of that church, preachf ond; A. E. Folkeraou, six and ed an eloquent sermon, during the a minutes, third; M. A. Betts, course of which ho look up the Decoman, fourth; John A. Hanson, ration day practice and dwelt at handicap, fifth. length upon the cause for such a J. McCormick, the only negro in the being necessary and its general day obrace, finished in twenty-fourtplace. servance the count ry. At A. I). Nadle, with a handicap, of two tbe same throughout service the member of the minute and thirty seconds, came In local camp of fi. A. R. were present seventeenth with one pedal and one in a body and made the occasion one handle bar missing. of considerable importance. Young Hanson, who finished fifth, Thl afternoon the funeral of Roger is set the pace from the start. He the the mah who killed himself son of John E. Hanson of the Deseret 8ulllvan, on Saturday, will be held under the New. ufipicee of the Miners' union of thl The start was good. The first to be place, of which the deceased waa an e sent on their journey were the active member in good standing. men ronsiatlng or Fernetrom, Foreman of the- J. I. C. Crepa, Hull, Betta. Before the race mine, who wae quite badly Injured a beta of ffio waa offered that Belts few days ago through being kicked by wouldnt finish within the first five, a mule, la able to be on the etrceti Bett finished fourth. gain. Work of removing the hoisting maUTAHNA MANAGER WINS SUIT. chinery from the Na 2 working of the d MEMORIAL a DAY QUIETLY The Wedge me Low Price Is the El int Wedge, KiiDj Does is Wbat (jjjlity the Work and Fastens Hit Interest in Onr Tour Quality is important tban Ve make Sore ol more price. Quality First, and Arrange the Price tue . OBSERVED one-ha- lf Memorial Jay wa more quietly, hut none the les generally and reverently observed yesterday in halt Lake, than In former yeara. The features of tne day were the great parade, in the morning, the Decoration IMy road race, and the opening of all of the reaorta. The day wound In a whirl of glory In the evening at the 8alt Palace when the cycle aeaaon began with a remarkably strong card of fast race. a perfect May day. The day There was not a cloud, and the heat of the aun waa tempered by the cooling breezes from the mountain canyons about the city. The parade, while not ao long as In former year, was an excellent one, and one that reflected great credit on all thoae who participated in It. The streets were crowded for an hour before the parade waa scheduled to start. Differing from many other parades of a aimlhir character In the paa there was no delay from the start. Promptly on schedule time the great column began to march, the band began to play, and the wreath covered, crape bound flags fluttered ic the breeze. minThe parade waa twenty-geveutes passing a given point. An Imur before the parade waa to tart, the Street department carefully and plentifully sprinkled all of the line of march, laying the dust, and adding to the comfort of the marching thousands, and cooling the pavement. Mounted Patrolmen Taylor and Sperry,. Heath and Coulam, filed out ahead of the king ranks of veterans and other marchers, and cleared the line of march of all vehicles and pedestrians. Then came Police Capt. Burbidge, Sergta. Eddington and Roberta, In uniform, in command of ten of the finest." And it was a fine appearance they presented. Grand Marshal Col. O. F. Davis and staff, composed of Col. R. G. Sleater, Col. W. P. Rowe, Col. F. H. Clark, Col. H. J. Armstrong, Capt. J. 8. Stevens, Capt. C. XV. Peter, and Capt. Phil Neder of the G. A. R, and J. O. Nyalrom of the Society of the Philippines, formed tha next subdivision. Col. C. B. Lockwood, commandant at Fort Douglas, and hie ataff, in brilliant uniforma waa next In line, followed by all of the Infantry and bat-ter-y organization! from Fort Douglas, and the Fort Douglas band. The Grand Army of the Republic, first dlri.lon, comprising of James B. McKean post No. 1, CoL 8. D. Chau commanding, and George R. Maxwell post No. 5, William Crome commanding, waa next In line. The local Society of the Philippine Volunteers waa next, dressed In nes and serviceable lthaM uniforms. This organization, too waa enthusiastically recetved.jCapt. E. A. Wedgwood was In command. ; ' The veterans of the Black Hawk Indian war followed in carriages, after which were the carriages containing the speaker who were to deliver the addresses In the various cemeteries. The serond division of the parade waa in command of Col. R. G. Sleater, marshal, and Capt. C. W. Peters, aide. Gov. Cutler and hla BUS in carriage were at the head of this division. Col. H. M. H. Lund, commanding the mounted, National Guard, followed, and hla staff were next In carriages. Held' band furnished the music for this section. The First regiment, N. G. U., MaJ. H. G. William commanding, the Signal corps, Lieut. A. J. Skidmore commanding, company D, Capt. O. H. Hasslng commanding; company H, Lieut. R. A. Young, commanding; first battery, field artillery, Capt William C. Webb commanding, and troops A, cavalry, Lieut, E. L. Bourne commanding, formed the next section of the division. CoL W. P. Rowe waa marshal of the third division, with Capt Phil Neder las hla aide. In this division was a corps of All Hallows college cadets. All Hallows band, the High Scliool cadets, commanded by Capt. Curtis Y. Clawson and staff; comprising First Lieut, Scott Lyon, and Adpt. W. J. Ve rn Paul, Color Grow, Sergt.-MaSergeant Lester Marwden, and Quartermaster Sergeant Wallace Bredemeyer, chief trumpeter. The Patriarchs Militant, Independent Order Odd Fellows, with their handsome uniforms and plume made a striking appearance. Col. F. J. Lewi commanded this section. Acting Mayor A. J. Davis and Counthe cil President Hewlett occupied next carriage, and the members of the next carriage, and the members of the r; one-minut-e n Try ns for Bulk Teas ml coffees ot which we any a Large Stock, Ail and Fresh and at t He Both Phones 137 Brothers Co. Ogden Grocers WHERE THE CARS ALL STOP. 2344 Washington Avenue torsions -- : via Grande Western Rio Commencing May 7 the Rio Grande will run an every alternate Sept 30, Ogden to Salt Lake City. Fare $1 round trip. Tickets on sale or iall trains. . excursion Sunday to MITCHELL BROS. Reduction in Monuments, Headstones, and Markers, Coping Gray or Red Stone MONUMENTS A Carload of Stock just Arrived. Place Your Orders for Decoration Day Yard 2003 Jefferson Ave.1 The Utah National Bank OGDEN it uoitea States !D8DOsltorv J. t Doolv Hemee E. Ralph ut.Ho T" I1 nitrest Paid A. V ' Prealdent ..Vice President. .Cashier Aaslatant Cashier on Savings Accounts Transfer a Specialty. aavengar Work, Excursion Wagons In Saasorv SLADES Hack and Vans A g Wessler Cigar Co aw-prl- 375 23rd Street, Ogden, Utah seven-mlnut- five-minut-o h jrA GREAT WORLDS seven-minut- Mr-Lea- Damage Caae for Closing Restaurant Decided In Hla Favor. The Jury in the case of J. P. Gunn against XV. 1L Gouriey, which waa tried In Judge Lewis court, has returned a verdict in favor of the defendant The action waa brought to recover IL500 damages for Interfering with hla restaurant business. He had a lease on the building now occupied by the Utahns theater and waa conducting a restaurant when the defend-- 1 commenced to alter the building and compelled him to move and surI render hie lease. SALT LAKE NOTES. d eon of Mr. Algor, I Rose street, died yesterday of diphtheria. The Na three-year-ol- 8 A complete hoisting plant and a: new cable hae been Installed at the; American Flag property at Perk City. Harry Woodman hae returned from the Deep Creek country, where he haa been to start operation at the Cane Springe mines. J. A. Ingalls of Colorado has been plaeed In charge of the Majestic mines in Beaver county by Manager Lafayette HanchetL William Oche haa sufficiently recovered hie health to again return to the properties of the Golden Eagle company near Boise, Idaha DAY RACE. elght-eeeln- a i one-hal- aer-vic- and Night Independent Phone 610, For Quick Delivery fifty-eigh- DeWItt B. Lowe will desert brok- ers row for a abort season and take a trip out to the coast to regain hla health. firm E. L. Sheet, of the of gheets A Thompson la In the city from San Francisco, where he is now engaged in business. well-know- n Superintendent E. 3. Raddali la In from the Honerine property nt Stock-ton- , and reports everything looking favorable at the mine. - Ontario to tbe working of the King Consolidated t 'now well'iinder way, and the machlhbry has all been taken down and la about to be taken to the new location. The work-lunder the able supervision of James W. White. The new machinery for the American Flag property , here has arrived and la being hauled to the mine, where it will be installed aa quickly as it la possible for men to do the work. son of George SteThe vens died yesterday evening of pneumonia. Funeral will take place tomor-an- t row. i a Said Up to - - PROVO NEWS NOTES. Provo, May 30. A marriage license has been issued to J. 'A. Bigler of Farmington, aged 40, and Lydia Bev eridge of Springville, aged 22. William G. William., tbe young man wbo was given a county Jnll sentence for vagrancy some time ago, was before Justice Noon today on a charge of petty larceny, for which be was sentenced to ninety days in the county JailHe had stolen 45 cents worth of haberdashery from the valine of a fellow boarder at the Jail, while acting as n trusty. Wllliama is said to hare expressed to hla fellow prisoners a desire to go to the penitentiary, but Judging from hla experience of the laat few months. It is doubtful whether ha will have the opportunity to get away from the county jail long enough to satisfy the wish. Two Spanish hoys, about 16 yeara of age, were arrested in American Fork and brought to Provo. One of them la charged with taking $12.50 of hla father's rash before starting out on the trip. The boy claim, the money Probation Officer belonged to him. XVoodruff la looking into the case. Judge Kellogg of the city Juvenile court had a man before him this morn log for sending his boy to a saloon for liquor. He promised to observe the law In the future and wn discharged. A daughter has been born to each of the following families: Mr. and Mrs. L XV. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. James Clinton Ferrin. All wtflL Arthur Nelson, aged 22, and Eva McKeil, aged 22, both of Spanish Fork, received a marriage licence to- Our Portland Home itrut At Portland the young ladies will atop at a private real dance, earner living end Twentpthlr whose aadalretaiidtaB aa V. Hill, lady 8. room elderly conducted Mr. by I modem colonial mansion of twenty reoma rents to among the beat families In Portland. She does not conduct a public rooming houea, but to the mannpanrret that fortune a wae of It permitted reference. good piece to parti, furalMng the beet of secure with Mrs. Hill rooms at oao house for all the young ladle. The lady further hoe eeneaeted to frn,rti breakfast for the entire party each morning. The ether meata will bo token en tire fair grounds Portland offered ao good ret hunger overtakes the young ladles. Tha bast hotel la the city of own to what caused -- the tholr all a will homo have Hill, but the fact that th young ladles laaldence section. of Portland's hart tha heart In tod loos mansion lolsct the colonial The Fair and the Trail Each morning after breakfast the party will leave for the fair gronada, Juot one mile did "Troll" Hill's reoldoaca The public exhibits are all fro after yon get Isolde of the fair grounds. But the canto each, la th day time will iuvo a largo number of exhibits that will cost from 10 casts to M exhibits aeon. After the will be "Trail" on the the after dark ahoiyo will view the public exhibits end young ladles, then ether aceaos will be and th "Trail" have loot all charms for the Standard-Examine- r ' i nought. tha-puty- The Portland Heights Loop to Pour hours will be spent In taking a trolley ride up Portland Height to Observatory Point, whale Cobm-bl- n In the exhibition the tha on acones foregrounds, and Portland earth. beautiful moat e resented one of the and Willamette Riven In th distance, and far above the clouds appears famous ML Hood, standing out monument reaching to tho okica. a Ilka ....... The Willamette Falls A half day will bo spent In taxing tho Oregon Water Power Railway Company train np tho Willamette river to tha Great Falla, Oregon City end Cenemah Parte where all kinds of amusements may be Indulged In, such . The Great Pacific Ocean Then as a oort of farewell trip, tho entire party will got aboard th polaco otoamr Potter" of th Oregon Railway and Navigation Company and will aall down thoslumblaRhrsrfoiaJtolfdsytothsPncIfle Ocean, where the young ladies will btB,venn (Tpportunity to bath In the greatest ocean onsarinima dine at The Breakers Hotel in breezes coming from Japan. The Breakers Hotel EAST. In May and Jun:, not tare plua 2.00. Shanghai. May 20. The report that ha. arrived at Woo round trip. Enquire at ticket office The Russian trans- 77 West Second South street fo; Inport Koran arrived there this morning, formation and scenic The hooka apparently from the strait, of Kami, Midland Route. with n big shot hole In her side and her boats shot away. The Russian St. Pel May 30. The Rn- boat Swer has alreadv. arrived at , in hospital "hip Orel, which was Woo Sung from JlbullL French oc.,vith Admiral Rojentvenzkva fleet, ha maliland. , T. j arrived at Vladivostok. . as shooting too chutes, ate. 1 EXCURSIONS the Columbia River yeuag ladles will start for the Lewie and Clartr Cutemlnf Expert On hfy 9th the Standard-Examine- e ever the Oregea Short Line Railway (Ion at Portland. The party will leave Ogden In a Pullman Palace eat Navigation Co, will take charger where Railway the Oregon naaslng through eon there Idaho to Huntlagtoa, will take the party of the party to the Dallas Oregon, where eae of the famous Regulator" Haa of steamers to Peitlead. river the than Rlvoit Willamette up mouth of the down the mighty Columbia rlvr to the Frank II. Officer, representing the United States Smelting company, re- day, President Brimhall delivered the turned from the west yesterday, where he haa been investigating the Gold- baccalaureate sermon to the students of tbe Brigham Young university last field country. evening. There waa a large audience A report haa been received here I from the text What that Robert Montgomery ha. been of--1 Brjmh c,ln tb fared one million dollars for hla hold-, PPW0 b ings In the Montgomery Shoshone I P" growth of the Montng company. It la said that he eclsmatlon ,0 an Insignificant beginmay accept the offer. . He recently school from failed to get a 85.n0 loan on the prop- nlng. He enrouraged the students to erty. to be used for development pur- lives ofofusefulness and to cultivate the Inspiration. spirit poses. HOLE IN HER BIDE. , Be the Grandest River Trip on Earth From Portland to the DaBes. - The Decoration Day road race from Salt Lake to Farmington waa s great event, even though the record was not J- - C. SLADE, LESSEE. broken. The race was In many place a spectacular one for those who witJ5th Street, Tribune Bldg. train Bell( om 2201 Bell, Real- - nessed it from the running on the Lagoon road, from Salt to Lagoon. liSl-0fThe rideva got good start and kept Sanitarium will leave op a killing pace to Hie end. :3 corn,r up and " " return il01 a. The result were a follow; -' m.: .At E ant. and re-0-1 if-4 p. m. Robert Stevenson, first Day ffd'y 1 division. The Veteran Volunteer Firemen, in their historic red shirt were next, sixteen strong, hauling the ancient hand engine that they used in the city from pioneer day to protect the the ravages of the fire fiend. These veterans were also loudly applauded from time to time. Chief Bywater of the Fire department. wa next. In bis service buggy, followed by Chemical Na 1, Hose No. 1, Roosevelt steamer, the Aerial truck, all manned for duty, were the next. e Assistant Chief Workman in bin buggy waa next, followed by Hose I No. 2, Engine No. 2, and Truck No. 2. Tb hoM Md truck compaDle, from the Na 4 brought up the rear parade. After countermarching on Main the parade broke up, the vet(tree i erans and others taking street Cara for I the various cemeteries, where the usual Memorial day exercises were carried out In Spectacu. First lar Run. inter-mounta- Ev-an- Council followed. Twelve handsomely decorated automobile brought up the rear of this Robert- - Stevenson crease our working force and turn out a greater number of cigars, as we have one of the finest cigar factorin ies In tbe region. ' J. DECORATION better condition now than ever before to in- n. full-dre- Right Price. We are in On tho shore of the great Pacifle ocean at Long Beech, Washington ore located aeveral hotels, but ono grand, magnificent hotel stands out more prominently than all tho rest. , THE BREAKERS HOTEL of national reputation will house our young ladies for the ocean trip. Tho Standard-Examine- r Several times during tha cummer great clam bakes are given on tho oea ahore. I young ladies will each bo provided with a thing or ahovol by Mr. J. W. Arthur, proprietor of the Brokers ahall have the best in Hotel, the largest and beet on tho North Pacific ocean. Mr. Arthur aays the Utah girla an Inch or two in tho on the sand and dig up the clame which hide sight and ns the tide recedes will rush out general passensand. Thousands of peoplt taka part In theao great clam bakea, and Mr.A. L. Craig, tho genial Stndard-Exsminger agent of the company that owns th majestic steamer Potter, hae promised to run the head. Tha digparty to. the Pacific Ocsan on one of the days when a clam bake la to take place, atto$4 per provide. , Everything ging of dams, however, only ruins one pair of shoes which each young lady Is expected else is free. ' Russian cruiser tSung le Inporrert. er ' mi :.-;- ,t tftji : ' |