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Show i'll, record run UTAH, TIICIJSDAY .v.OKMNO, ,jn,Y , ioor. ,,,A kV j,- LIBEL AFTER THE ROAD TRAIN EXAMINES: OGDLX, IS TO'WAS THE BAY tlAL VEU5UW b V GET GOULD SPECIAL OF OGDEN ilOESI.NG .. CALVIN TO BEDSIDE OF HIS DAUGHTER. ..BUYING Frwn Park,L MiiM aa Hour-Th-irty five Minute to Sait Lake. Mns ! vd it the bedside of a e j.Trhfer6 General Manager E. E. Souihera Pacific railroad, made a record run Lake SgJatE. Nevada, to Saltcovered the entire distance being minutes. i, ii hour and 21 Miss Nellie Calvin, nielr daughter. Lake, visiting in Sait . etrieken on Monday with appendi-ISsand the physician in attendance Sided that an immediate operation General Manager notified of bia daughter' ill- tor gnd at once ordered a apecial, Thick be bad the track cleared. niid-,ht soon after The train left Spark, Hol-ui- d in charge of Conductor Joe and Engineer Oliver, who handlede train to Carlin. Nevada, where 40 took the place of engine Si 6 W. Reeve, and Engineer ud Conductor touk charge and handled 0. B. Murphy the uain to Salt Lake t'.ty. The apecial had the right of way atover all other trains and at times tained a apeed of 90 mUea an hour. For tram waa fifty nnle at once place the obliged to proceed alowly Ira account of ballasting and track raising which Cal-Ui- Ii Cal-Iw- m en-cin- ynA done, ttflp fourteen-mil- run waa made in e minute. eleven Excellent time waa made over two although there were khort delays The dietance from Ogden to Salt Lake waa made in 35 minute exclusive e delay caused by a of t twelve-minut- Bteel gang-Tb- a distance from Sparka to Ogden, mile, was made In 9 hours and minute, which 1 the record for that run, and in an average of 65 miles A3 46 an hour. On arriving In Salt Lake Mr. and Mr. Carlla proceeded at once to the bedside of their daughter, whom they found to have rallied from the operatise and to be doing nicely. MOTION LAW AKD DAY Today being the regular law and notion day in the district court, a busy held and the following lesttaa rases were disposed of: Piclfto Collection Bureau, vs. Jensen; demurrer, continued. t Hyram Belnap, vs. Liszle Condon, til Jo. demurrer of Llule 1; Condon; de- murrer of T. W. Becker, continued. Sidney Steven Imp. Co. v S. O. Lind and Bldg. iMoclatlon. Motion to vacate and set aside. Set tor July lift, follow Van Why case. J. H. Window, Sr., vs. Clifford 8. Potter. Motion for new trial, continued to next motion day. Con Wagon and Machine Co., va. Parley Fray. Bemurrer of deft, overruled and SO day given to answer, J. J. Olsen, n, Owen Burns, de- murrer, continued. Joseph Bmlth, n. C. 8. Wood et al; three demurrers, continued. Con Wagon and Machine Co., vs. A. C. Foster. Notice of motion fog new trial and to relax coat argued by attorney for plaintiff after which the court announced he would have attorney for defendant, notified to aee If lie dished five days In wnich' to reply. Bur Loan company va. VI ah State Journal: demurrer argued and taken under advisement. Walter Retd v. Lyman Skeen; to answer of defendant argued and overruled; 20 da' given to answer. John Ainsfield Co. va. O. D. motfoa for new trial being urgutd this afternoon. Wm. Brown vs. Southern Pacific et al.; motion to amend com; plaint; granted. Gri v 8. P. company; motion to vacate verdict and tor new trial continued to Saturday, July 8th. c r8mlh Tl Gideon Alvorat PWntllf to amend an- auetalned; lfl days given to file cona amended answer and leave Raa-miirw- 'jn,pdnvln ' uPPlcmntary answer, 'e T' Simmons Hardware Co., demurrer overruled. Ad' A,bert Hanson va. V p p8 DBr. to July 8th' C': demurrer continued ALTAIR EXCURSION lanln JULY 10, Scll. Spec-- i 8Snd,Jr 9:00 a. m., 2:15 n m j. ,he Beach At 9 p m.; 2d lUo rSuna trf SPECIALIST Office 2361 Wash. Ave Ogden, Utah Chronie diseases of all kinds at prie, "'thin the reach AND POLICE COURT HAD ONLY ONE DRUNK. ATTORNEY BE. LvES HE BEEN DAk -- t. D (30,000. He Was a Coliege Secretary District Court George Brings Ac-- : Against Wm, C ir- ann and the Standard ; Examiner. Of the seven men who were arrested lor violating ill? cl.y ordinance re 1st liit to die discharge of fireworks In ihe pruscriln-i- l district, but one was iu (court . the other forfeiting their bail, t'harlio Sing, the o.ie who was pre-- ' cut. win. no: there of hi own volition, a he had been confined in the Jail Mace in arrest. was In Charlie trouble hut a few dais ago. he having endeavored to dean out the Hon Ton retaurant with the assistance of a guu. Tha encapade coal him $20. Today aa he was plainly under the iu- fluence of some drug. Judge Murphy In the county oce yeater-I.at- t filed a day Attorney .J libel action tor c Halverson against William ;:'utiu and the Standard Puhliai tor causing, as la alii i, be published in the Morning i'.x.iu,: and The i,i- - circulation, Standard, p&peia c articles which h; damaged hia reputation with u..- - lry:il profession oUteri to the mn-tiand of $3u,0uo. Mr. Glasiuann Wfa in during the period in which be L t.i.i.i-- with having dictated the on Halver son, but he is at.iii-.- iiy the reporters that the reports t : h'. proceeding in the district coui: locals appearing in he papers ;.tv i rect. The mayor ia v m-d over the filing of the action t,:i t . instead of postponing hia ph.isure trip to Portland, he will leave iimighi with the yo;:ry loiio for the fair. The complaint alli'gi- two separate cause of action Htid follows: For a First Cause cf Action. - That at the tiin,- of hr-- grievances hereinafter mention, d the plaintiff , and still Is, an attorney and counselor at law, having been duly admitted to pracUec in the several courts of record in the State of Utah, and lc ihe Supreme Court of the United States, and for many years prior thereto had practiced, and still continues to practice, In uch capaciit and profession, at Ogden City, in Wrbi-- County, Utah, and had always conducted and demeaned himself with hnnciy and fidelity. 2. That at such itni- a id plaintiff waa also, and still I. Dt- - miy elected, qualified and acting IiKirict Attorney In and for the Second Judicial District of the State of Huh. 3. That the defendant. The Standard at such Publishing Company w:i limits, and still i. a corporation organised and existing under the laws of ihe State of Utah, and puldUhed two certain newspaper al Ogden City, in said Weber County. Utah, known and called The Morning E.. a miner" and The Standard," both o which were and are dally newspaper of wide circulation within the Stale of Utah and in other states. 4. That the defendant William during all the time herein was, and still ia, the editor of aid newspapers. 5. That on the 25th day of June, 1905, the said defendant William Glasmann compoaed and caused to be publiahed, and the said defendant, The Standard Publishing Company published in each of said newspapers the following words of and concerning the plaintiff, ami of and concerning him In his capacity and profession of attorney and counselor al law and district attorney of said Second Judicial District of the Siatc of Utah io wit: Halverson Made the Offer. District Attorney In an Atmosphere of Bribery. He is Looked Upon aa Quite Plays the Pari of a Bearer Cheap. of Tales. "George Halverson' Is getting into He had. two bad odor there daya. Greek gentlemen arrested for attempting to bribe him for the munificent aum of $20. Why the Greeks concluded that (20 might, rearh the gentleNow cornea Hie. man in not atated. sniffing, vlrtnoiia George and says Councilman Chambers offered to accept a bribe from him In return for granting a water franchise to the noble and great George Halverson. This immaculate, dean, honorable district attorney bad a poor Greek arrested who offered him (20 to dismiss a law suit, hut when a city councilman solicit a bribe, he docs not canoe the councfl-rnan- 'i arrest, hut carries the story to the newspapers. . . .Has Georg been lying? What kind of a prosecuting officer la George that he should arrest a man for asking that a suit he dismissed. but allows the bribe solicitor to escape? "Halverson Attempts Bribery. Chambers was seen "Councilman this morning and when asked, 'What have you to say about the charge of George Halvrnon that you would have to be cared for If Halverson secured a franchise for a water company from You may say for the city council,' me, said Chamber, 'that Mr. Halverson utters a falsehood when he say I solicited a bribe from him. It Is just the other way. He asked me wbat I would take to get him a franchise. I laughed and said 1 would like to have half of the water system when It la 1 supixjaod Mr. Halvercompleted. son wa Joking, hut when h pressed me to give him definite figure, I left him.' Halverson Out of revenge makes a criminal charge in the news- CHANGE IN PLANS OF THE WESTERN PACIFIC. Salt Lake Cut Out of the Initial Work and Uncertainly as to Route is Now in Evidence. The fact waa made public esterday that the Western Pacific Railroad Vo. con- is io let the contracts for the struction of that road by the last of this month, and that, ihi- management 1 to confine the ooniruciln work, for the present, west of the Sierra Nevada mountains. This would seem to Indicate that those lit charge had decided to abandou their plan of making Salt Lake the eastern terminus of the road and were preparing to connect with the Rio Grande Western at Ogden. Heretofore k has lieen asserted that construction was to commence at Salt Lake simulmnruu with of work on the wet end. Already bid hare been aked for. and have been submitted by a number of contractors for the constructing of various sections of the read, and by the last of July tb contracts will bo awarded and work atarted Immediate, l.v. There has been a quesllou in the minds of many as to whether Salt Lake or Ogden would be the terminal point for this new road. While nothing definite has been given out, ihu fact that the construction work to begin with is to be confined to the California end of the line, is what leads to the belief that Ogden has been decided upon Instead of Balt The value of such a road entering Ogden cannot he estimated In dollars and cents, tor the Western Pacific will not only open up a new country, which would be tributary to this city, hut It la the connecting link which will make the Gould system a transcontinental line, with terminal on both the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans. Tha route practically decided upon by the Western Pacific, run north from Oakland to Oioville, California, then east to Beckwith Pass, running north of Pyramid Lake and on eaL to At Winnrmuoca the Wlnnenmcca. road will strike the town between the bridge and tha cemetery, will cross Humboldt river at Sloan's ranch, paralleling the Southern Pacific on cast to Deetb. At Palisade the road will come through Telegraph Pass, and on through Twelve Mile canyon, to Deeth. From Deeth, if the Salt. Lake route la selected it will run south acros the Pequops to Pilot Peak, at which point It will be forty miles south of the Southern Pacific. But from Deeth It has not been derided whether the road .will paralell the Southern Pacific aernaa the Great Balt Lake on a trestle, or whether It will go south around the lake and enter Balt Lake City. The latter Is still In abeyance, and every day the prospects of Ogden securing tha road seem brighter. - SNEAK THIEVES Enter a Rooming House and Make a Good Haul. The sneak thieves are atlll doing business, their latest exploit being the robbery of a room, occupied by two Creeks In tha Arcade rooming house. The thieves selected the early evening of the Fourth, on which to do their work, and an hour when the roomers were absent celebrating. When the Greeks who occupied the rooms returned late In the night they discovered that they had been robbed, and at once bled tbemaelvaa to the police station where they told their tale of woe. In their excitement they could only tell of the robbery, and In spite of the endeavor of the desk officer to sehe cure their names, the nearest qould come to It was In gathering a combination of letters that sounded when pronounced like the explosion of a fire cracker. The police believe that the robber waa committed by some of the Greeks' own countrymen, and are working on the case today, following up n clue which they have discovered. That they were after the cold cash, and articles which could easily be converted into cash, is evidenced by the loot which they took. Two watches, one a silver watch. Waltham movement, the other a gold filled Hampton; three railroad checks for 817.65. $16.55 and 817.30, were taken together with $30 In cash. ; he ,ucceful man tt ii Mn!,wh0 mk npaeial- - bu,ln !lj.e 27 or pro-l'o- Ho Hama by exper-h,wJt0 d0 on thing wall 11 than any rquirln ourgical ,upBeort and ,T. r9ular 9,w doctor. When a n7t I,1 hi , typhoid favor ho goes not to auroeSn r, doctor ,n m,diel practice th. I9 I ' to h Mmlr d,vtaa Wh, " hi life th DR. NORRIS 25 trtedof MW ITchronic diseases 'Vomo hai ' IT,!y -. c M " and Children, and hy tha ,rw,rdedheat T prti. "d ht,CrPletelr ystem Bfh?n, ?Jtoful dlw methods Math- ek- d,ooooon. treatment and strictly h0,me &,U'rtion fre. HI. la eS ddr- - Norris. Ogden, Utah. Dr. on Last Monday. oruered that he rusticate for a few days on the city rock pile. Smiling, and with a happy look upon hi face, John Lyons answered to hi name and pleaded guilty to ihe charge of being druuk. While on the jag" he made a aoclal call upon Secretary of War Taft at that official private car, while ihe latter waa here the other day. The secretary had forgotten hi old college chum and requested hi i. ar-re- On John's promise to quit tha "booze game" and stick to his job. Judge Murphy suspended renience. One drunk and a stenographer completed the docket. The drunk wa fined a five spot, and the stenographer whs sent up for sixty days. EXCURSION .TO BALT LAKE CITY. Sunday, July 9th, Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets $1.00 round trip. good on all trains. BREVITIES Skelton and company, of Provo, Utah, have Jaat completed the laws of Utah, 1905. Bend tor copy. Private car, Nlrshawauka, occupied assistant. Director Maintenance of Way W, B. Scott, was attached to 6 No. today for San Francisco. by Mr. Kale Hart and Mrs. Cahill will entertain the Rath bone Sisters Birthday club at the residence of Mrs. Cahill 2758 Lincoln avenue, Thursday, July 6. The store of John Rackham al Wilson waa entered Tuesday by burglars who carried off a quantity of goods and money, In all amounting to about 860. James Freeze formerly of this city, now a law student at Harvard is spending a few daya among friends here. He will return to Harvard after the summer vacation. A complaint has been filed by Attorney Henderson and MacMillan, acting tor A. R. C. Smith, against George W. Eking, in which a die solution of asked. The funerpl services over the remains of the late Charles Heydendanl, who died by taking polaon on June 30, were held from the Ritchey undertaking parlora at 11 a. m. yesterday. Sheriff Ware of Davis county, Tuesday notified the police that a hone and buggy had been stolen at FarmThla morning the deputy ington. sheriff at Bountiful reported having found the horse. In the district court in the matter of Mary E. Stevens et at, va. Sidney Stevens et al, the motion of the plaintiff to substitute a new reply was granted, as waa also a motion to amend the complaint. J. B. Sheldon, assistant superintendent of telegraph on U. P. is here helping to direct the wire changes In the Western Union which affret the railroad telegraph system. New wires and leads are being strung from the new quarters of the Western Union. Charles A. Marriott, tha son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marriott, died yesterday morning at 2 o'clock at me family residence, at corner of 12th street and Hennlger avenue. The little fellow had hern III with scarlet fever, from which he died. The funSister of Mrs. Lippencott and Forme eral will take place at 5 o'clock this afternoon from the family residence. ly Mias Carlton. Interment will be In the Ogden City The many friends of Mrs. Arthur cemetery. Brown will be grieved to learn of her Mias LI rale Hart departed yestertad death at 8 o'clock this mornng, at day for Oakland, Cal., where he the residence of her aiater, Mr. C. H. la to become the bride of James Wilstreet. Lippencott, 457 Twenty-sixt- h kinson, one of the mall clerka on thq Mrs, Brown, who will be better re- run west from Ogden. Mlaa Hart is membered here as May Carlton, re- one of Ogden's moat attractive young turned to Ogden last September, with ladies and departed with the well consumption. Since that time she ha wiahes of a hot of friends. The margrown steadily worse until this sad riage la to take place July 16. Until climax was reached. that time Mis Hart will visit with She had been married but three relatives In California. years, and left a husband and one While Mra. H. B. Hilliard of 266 baby girl, who la 2 years old today, alao a aiater and many friends to Twenty-thirstreet, was visiting the mourn her loss. family of George E. Pcxton In EvansShe was S3 years of age and wa the ton on the Fourth of July, she waa youngest slater of Mrs. C. W. Lippen- suddenly stricken with heart trouble cott by whom she waa raised from and died at 4 oclock yesterday. Mr. childhood. The funeral services over Hilliard waa immediately notified and the remains at the deceased will be went to Evanston at an early hour to held at the family . residence, 457 attend to the funeral arrangements Twenty-sixt- h street, Friday, at 2 p. m. The deceaeed left three daughter, hire. All friends invited. Emerson Glaflse, of Cheyenne, Wyo.; Mia. Florence Hilliard, of Alameda, California and Miss Grace Hilliard, JESSE F.JAKER DEAD who Is attending school at Buffalo, N. Y. The arrangements for the funeral Charles Littlefield, of the Harriman will not be announced until the arrival dining car system, received a letter of Mrs. HlUlard'a daughters from Mr. Bell who la in New Tork, Charles M. Besson ha a been chosen informing him of the death of Jesse F. Baker aa the result of a surgical by the Ogden Elks to he th9 driver for the local organization in the operation. Mr. Baker was well known here. Ha mule race to be given by the Elka had been district superintend snt of club at Agriiftiltural park. Salt Lake thei, Pullman service with headquarters on Purple day, July 27. The aniIn Ogden, and waa the first exalted mal are being put through their ruler of the local lodge of Elks. stunt" for the occasion by C. J. Of late he has been engaged In fur- Crabtree. Each lode? In the state will nishing railroad companies with ties send a driver tor the race, and the mule will be awarded by lot. This preserved by a special process. is the flret. time in the history of the The Ladles' Aid society of the M. E. state that mules In single harness are Church sill hold their annual picnic to hs raced. No rule as to gait will at Glenwood park, Thursday afternoon. be made. The animals will move in All are asked to come and bring their any manner that will bring them down the home stretch ia the lead. MRS. McCAUAKT. 8ecy. lunch. MIS. ARTHUR rTTTMBn In,, AV t. S3 t HAS ! H1. GLASMANN, Editor and Manager First of i i r Stand-Examin- - , i 1- The Standard Fights Fair The Home Newspaper r - BROWS DEAD d ?h0.V,,dy, Chum Tat Failed to Remember - THE; SUIT FOURTH - Gias-man- Prices of Subscription (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) The Weekly Sun and The Weekly Standard One year $1 .50 Six months 85c Three months One month 50c 25c All money must be sent by registered letters, money orders or .checks; small amounts may ha sent In Postage Stamps only. Address all communications to The Standard Publishing Company. n mer.-tiona- d ... .... have had paper, tor which heif should hut knowtrue; the party arrested, hi to truth no waa charge, there ing Wo expect In no arrest will be made. a day or two to learn that the clean and virtuous George has been tempted with another bribe. ib amount to he fully as large aa 2" that George HalWe are advIM-verson can tell why a certain perun . he prosecuted for murder escaped without even a days Imprisonment. If so, this paper would like to know. DM George fail to do his duty? Was he induced to neglect the case, or was his legal knowledge so limited as to have made him a mouse in the hands of the other attorneys? "Since George ha lim n accusing people right and left of bribery, some ugly stories come to our ears. We will hare to Investigate C. That the said defendants Intend ed and meant by said publication, and the readers of the same understood, that, the plaintiff had been guilty of malfeasance in office, Ihe use of hi office to harass and oppress Innocent peraona tor private and personal ends and gains, alao of the offering of bribes for official action, and the acceptance of bribes for plaintiff's official action, of criminal libel, and that the plaintiff waa and Is an unfit and lncom potent person to exercise the office of District Attorney for the Second Judicial District of the State of Utah. 7. That said publication was false and defamatory and was maliciously Intended by Ihe defendants, and each of them, to Injure and prejudice this plaintiff In hi reputation and practice as an attorney and counselor at la' and public prosecuting officer, and by tlti-m- . IKSSKSSKSSS K KKK KK&KKKSSSKM means thereof the said plaintiff has trirt before hia unworihinesa waa been, and ia, greatly Injured and clearly la evidence?" 6. That said defendant, and each of prejudiced in auch reputation and practice and hrl up to ridicule and to them, meant by aald publication, and the acorn of tha citlsena of the com- tha reader of the Mnie understood munity In which ha retldea, and of thereby, that the plaintiff had been the state generally, to hia damage In guilty of unprofessional conduct and the aum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars. had violated the el files of tha legal profession, that he bad also perjured For a Second Cause of Action. himself as a witness in the cause re5. That on Ihe 29th day of June, ferred to, and that be had been guilty 1905, the said defendant, William Glas- of trickery and dishonesty in relation mann, composes and caused to be pub- thereto, and that he waa and ladis-a lished, and Ihe said defendant. The dlsgraca to hia profession and a Ktandard Publishing Company, publish- honorable and unfit member thereof, be placed, ed, in each of Mid two newspapers, In whom no confidence can the following words of and concerning unworthy to hold the office of District the plaintiff, and of and concerning Attorney. 7. That said publicntlon was fulse him In hia capacity and profession of and defamatory and waa mnllrluusly attorney and counselor at law and dis- intended by the defendants, and each trict attorney for said Second Judicial of them, to Injure and prejudice this : District of the Stale of Utah, in his reputation and prac"Sensation In ihe Horrorka Will plaintiff aa an attorney and counselor at tice Astounded the Case, lawyers by law and public prosHcuilug officer, Action of One of tha Attorneys. An and by means thereof the aald plainReSubscribed la to Oath Virtually boa been, and Is, greatly Injured tiff ProHie Legal pudiated. Ethics of and prejudiced in such reputation and fession Cast Aside. prartlc and held up to ridicule and s in the The allabsorbing point to the acorn of the cttlxona of the will contest, now in tha District In which he resides, and court. Is the astounding attitude in community of the siato generally, to hi damage which District Attorney Halverson In the anm of fifteen thousand dollars. places himself. Lawyers of high reWherefore, Iho plaintiff prays judggard tor the ethics of the profession ment against the said defendants, were aniaxed jahen they discovered and each of them: that Halverson, who sometime ago waa 1. On plaintiff's first cause of action a witness to the legality of the will of for the aum of fifteen thousand dolJames E. Horrocks, yesterday stepped lars. forward aa an associate attorney to 2. On plaintiff's second causa of acprove that what he attested to some- tion for the sum of fifteen thousand time ago waa only a figment of imag- dollars. ination. Not one, but many of the legal 3. And for costs of suit lights, aald that a similar debasement of the profession had seldom been witSTOKE CUTTERS BUSY nessed and ono remarked that In some communities a lawyer who would thus stultify himself would be a practitioner First Load of Granite Has Reached without clients beyond the pale of Federal Building. attorneys. "It is. a great scheme, this new The first load of granite to lie used wrinkle of George's, and if attorneys In the construction of the new federal practicing In the same office would has arrived on the ground, only adopt it they would be able to building stone cutlers were at secure many cases which now go io, and a force ofwnrk rhiilnx the stone ' land preparing It for setting. . . whenever your office partner has any The work on the brick foundation or document a to pspera sign haa progressed rapidly during the past which a witness, you require now flush with the act aa the witness, and If any week, and is ran test arises, go to the contestora, ground. The next Rep will he the placing of tell them of your connection with the floor beams, for the first floor. On the case and get them to let you handle these carpenter are already at work It tor th?m. That Is the Idea, and and Saturday many iff the larger by then you have a cinch. Of course, by laying of so doing you discredit yourself as a trusses will be placed and theSoon the flooring begun. witness, fcut what of ibHt? You get the rough ihe money, and that la the main thing. walls will begin towillbe belaid and from pushed with That la what George Halverson then on the work the utmost rapidity. did. There seem to have been no provis"in signing the will George Halverson subscribed to the sanity of the ion made aa yet, for the laying of thS corner stone of the building, but If 141101'. doubtless Mime provision for that "In acting as attorney for the George Halverson tccitly event will be made In the near future. his oulh as a witneas. "George Halverson stands discredLOST KIS PASSES ited. But what doAS George care? He's District Attorney. "At ibe afternoon session, the real "House on Firs" Waa tha Massage That He Received. sonant ion of the trial came when MacMillan, In an Impassioned The finding of a couple of railroad address, declared that the position of In Ogden canyon in the name ids' riel Attorney Halverson in tha passes and Mra. D. E. Kelly haa back case wa that of a discredited man, of Mr. of a msu who had violated the ethics of It a story of an outing, a lire and of the honorable profession to which a rush home. A cruel trick of fate, deprived D. he belonged, and who waa a discredit Elliott Kelly, manager of- Iho Salt to the high office which. he holds. During this arraignment Halverson Lake Telegram, of hia home at tha slunk down in hia chair, and hia posi- time that Mr. Kelly waa peacefully in the Ogden river tion vs nnything but a comfortable angling for trout message notified one, aa Mr. McMillan pointed a finr-e- r on Sunday. of A hasty the fire which had near--r of scorn at him. AH eyes were Mr. Kelly destroyed hia home, and, abandoncentered on him to not the changing ing bla fishing trip, he hastened to expression of his countenance. to provide a place of re"Halverson la a disgraced man. Hal- Salt verson's shame. Can any person here- fuge for hia family. On Saturday Mr. Kelly, with his after seriously consider the word of family came to Ogden prepared at-to Georgt Halverson, who. unfortunatein the peaceful ly, had been exalted to the position of spend a few daya District Attorney of thla Judicial Dis mosphere of Ogden canyon. Before to-w- tearing Mr. Kelly made a thorough of ilia home at 9"3 becou-street, to ace tl.ut everything was all right. Satisfied, be departed. i On Sunday afternoon, neighbors noticed smoke Issuing from the house and soon flame were seen eating their way through the roof. The flrp department waa at onre called, while Ihe nclghtmr, sifting that Ihe flames were confined to the upper part of the hotfM, endeavored to aave aotne of Ilia furniture on the first floor. When the fire department arrived the fire was burning briskly, and had extended to the greater portion of tba roof. Two si res raa of water soon subdued the blaze, luit not until the roof had contents of tha fallen in, and thz house become water sosked. Chief Hy water luter made an Invcs tlgatton and stated that it was hia belief that the fire was of Incendiary origin. ,'j'he loss will be about $1,000. OF IRON ORES IN 1904. THE PRODUCTION Hor-rock- g ..,d At-tor- - Ike Althoneh the production of Iron ores In ih failed S'nii-- during as reporwil to thn United Biaioa geological survey by Mr. John Itlrkto-bine- , i.hows that the active Iron oi'g mines In 25 sintjs and imriiorti-- pro-- , duct'd 27,644.3311 long tons c.f Iron, decrease of 7.274,978 or 21 per cent from the output of 19b3. which amounted to 2.rj,UlUu8 tous.th's docs not mean that the present si.mu of the Iron-orIndustry la untailsfco-lory- . it merely means that tha ynr UH2 witnessed the maximum promines of duction of the iron-urtoo United Elsies, and the i.icreaMM output of 1902 over that of DM approximated the decrease of the rue-oi-d of 1904 over that of 19'i3. From 1895 to 1902 the Iron ora production of the United State showed annual Increases every year, making a maximum of 35,554.125 long tons In 1902. The years 1902 and 1903 rcpresTtilcd phenomenal outputs. The bulk or the domestic Iron ore Is smelted in blast furnaces to produca pig Iron, but a considerable portion of such consumption does not occur In the year in which the ore Is mined. The reserve slocks of ore at the opening and closing of the year at blast furnaces, nr at ports which receive the bulk of the Iron ora mined, or at tha mines, together with the lmporia and exports of Iron ora and materials used as iron ore, shoui.1 be considered in making comparisons of Mr. Blrklnhlnes annual record. recent report ehowa that during tba year 1904 the stocks of Iron ora at tha mines decreased 1,630,957 tons; that 487X13 long tons of Iron ora were Imported Into the United flutes and 213AC5 long tons were exported; that tons of zinc residuum 68,189 long were produced, and that the stocks of Iron ore held at lower lake ports decreased G07.CS6 long tons. Tha apparent consumption of iron ora la 1904 therefore approximates 30,224,910 lung tons. s s t e n YOUNG GIRL DISAPPEARS. Mabel Lac don, 17 years of age, who lives at 2122 Jefferson avenue, became tired of living at home, end Tuesday departed, leaving no trace aa to her whereabouts. Her mother did not miss her until late last night, but hours apwhen the early morning reproached and her daughter did not to turn the mother liecame alarmed aa her daughter's safety and at once notl-fle- d the police. A diligent search waa made by tha police officers, hut proved futile, and. believing that she may have left the city, they notified the police of nearby towns to look out for the glrL |