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Show THE MOUSING EXAMINER: UTAH, SATURDAY OGDEN, MORNING, FEBRUARY 1906. SALT LAKE' AND STATE NEWS CORRESPONDENTS (FROM "OL. GEOGHEGAN Salt Lake. th FA RESIGNS. wlBf A-A- fWr jj OTVruu,rd A u"h' iSwad thi morning to allow the Lincoln day banquet to ben Kid lu the armory. Gov. Cutler the QUMiion f assurances roUowlng thi decision out hr the banquet com-ib-o-the banquet plana were forward aaioothly. and that the i. fi ntoaram would be rendered as an-ithe .National Guard armde-ji- st n armwy. however, the decision received with little favor In the IJIrd itself, many of wnom. it would on the receipt rKaar PPe information that the decision made, were looking tor it to i,d ao the other way. xiiat Col. Joseph Geo hegan, acting general of the National Guard his resignation to Gov. Cutler a certainty this afternoon as stated kis friend believed as he had a't the ' ?Sd the controversy that hi naefulnesa would m the guard and to the state to the end a hen a matter relating Guard and Its armory was passed overv hia prcvl-oiialkis protest and contrary to issued orders. The action, so far as the banqueters concerned, is probably final, and nice perhaps general a infection d who plan lo among the civilian at-it- When Gov. Cutler waa asked this waa true afternoon, whether or not It that Col. Geoghegan had resigned, and whrther he wonld make a statement In idatlon to the trouble, he said: "Tea, resigh la true that Got. Geoghegan' nation has been received, but I have Caliwaa in I not accepted It. While aaked by telegraph fornia I waa whether I would vote with the other member for the armory to be used for the Republican banquet In honor of birthday, and I replied thatj would. Then I received another telegram, after some objection had been mad, saying that arrangements had bean completed for the banquet to take place in the hall, and asking me if I was still In favor of Hie hall being used as desired, and I said I was. "Bine returning to Salt Lake, the board met with Col. Geoghegan and discussed the matter fully, we having before ua information to the effect that it would be wry difficult to make a change of hall for the banquet on account of not getting another suitable mm to take Its place. This Is the situation now. I fail to see where harm can come to anyone through the use of the hall for the purpose that It Is to bt put to on Monday night. NINE HUNDRED TONS DAILY. Balt I eke. Feb. 9. After an absence la camp for several weeks. Manager George H. Dern made his appearance at lbs Consolidated Merrur offices In tks Dooly block this morning. Notwithstanding the severe storms at Merrur for several month, he aisled to a pins representative that the average tonnage put through the min lin January amounted to 900 tons per which prevailed days during the day. In tha mine development work has bee carried vigorously along and in every case satisfactorily. In what la known as raise 80, an immense body of ore has been opened, and for the 100 feet that it ha been drifted on, shows an avenge width of fully 20 feet. In raite No. 174, another body of mill ore, or a very satisfactory grade, has been opened, which lita a width of from eight to fifteen The vein was encountered 600 feet deeper thin where It was exposed in the old working. The Holderman Filler Tank company, which secured a lease on the old Manning mill dump lalat year, has not Inaugurated work as yet, but preparations are under way. Experiments are being made with the ore at the local plant of the Holderman company In feet. thl city. JUDGE BOTKIN LONESOME. Balt Lake, Feb. 9. Judge Theodosius Botkin, formerly of thl city, and now United States consul at Port fouls, in the Mauritius island, each of Madagascar In the South Indian ocean, has written to a Kansas paper stating that it la pretty loneeome away out there, but It is a fine country, with an eipistile climate, and ne la managing i enjoy himself. As the representative of the Bird of Freedom, the Judge Is able to hob nob with the representative of royallty. and altogether he is having a good time. His friends In this city believe the Judge will never be interfered with in his office and that he will be permitted to round out hia days there In quietness and peace. BIG ROW OVER Balt Lake, ars: Feb. FRANCHISE. 9. The Herald Discussion of the application' of Gwirge A. Snow end William Darat to have their gas franchise amended so that they can charge a higher price for their product than provided for in the original franchise, waxed bitter In the c;;y council last night. Alien T. Sanford and Charles Crane appeared In opposition to the application. Mr.Crane made a vigorous speech denouncing the original franchise, and protesting against the change. This speech Councilman Martin E. Mul-vehimself Inclined to oppose the change, characterised as an insult to the council. The matter was finally referred to a special committee to y. AND STATE EXCHANGES) has no strong odor. A repor from the department of agriculture t a '.so very favorable, and after giving rt,.- analysis of the molasses spends of it a a very fair quality of tabU rup Mr. Haven-amhas ietteu Hum large syrup bouses in the cast which afer eferritig to The failtiies in the past to produce good molasses from beets, speaks of Mr. Havercamp's product as greatly mper;or to any beet molasses heretofore produced, and as an evidence of sincerity, asks fur quota-tiou- s on the product in carload loss, delivered in Chicago and other large trade centers. Mr. Havercamp has no carload lots on hand, but expecis to be able to supply the trade next season. His investigation leads him to believe the molasses can be produced at a prb-- that will enable him to rnter the market In competition with cane molasses and with syrup. To do this will require somewhat extensive works to extract and refine the juice. These he and hia associates are prepared to erect, but the Intention is to ask the farm-er- a of this section to and lake some stock In the enterprise, paying therefor in beets. A meeting of farmers has been called for Saturday at 2 o'clock, in the Commercial clab. when the matter wid SUGAR WAR IMMINENT. be presented, and the farmers will be Salt Lake, Feb. 9. A miniature su- given the opportunity to plant beet the molasses factory this season. gar war has been started by some of for the company, the local grocers. Beet sugar is sell- It it understood To that build the factory, which proposes ing in most of the stores at fifteen feels safe in offering farmers 94.75 a to sixteen pounds for a dollar. The ton beeta produced for the factory, regular market price for cane sugar and for that this price will be offered, in is fourteen pounds for a dollar. The of aiding in have made the price on beet addition to theinducement new and paying sugar seventeen to eighteen pounds establishing a for a dollar. Just what has brought on the sudden cut in prices Is not RED TOP SHIPMENTS. definitely known. It Is supposed to be in retaliation for the alleged sharp practice of some of the merchants Goldfiald Mina Now Shipping From 30 who have been selling candled eggs to 50 Tons Dally. for I'lah products, No new varieties of frnlt or Beginning next week, says the Goldtables were received In the market Review, shipments from the Red yesterday. All the prices are the same field as they have been for the past ten To mine are to be Increased from 30 50 tons dally tha rock having a total days or two weeks. The markets are to which means that tha well supplied with fresh fish. 8torms value of along the Southern Pacific const have consignments sent out during Februmade the receipts light for the past ary will trave a total value of approxtwo weeks. Since the clearing up of imately 9300.000. The ore Is being levels the weather on the Pacific coast the mined in the 50, 100 and markets have been more liberally sup- and holds an average gold grade of plied. The prices have not changed 9150 per Ton jaat as it ia broken down any In consequence of the large ship- without recourse to sampling or sorting. It is loaded into wagons without ments. Several shipments of California cel- sacking and la landed at tha Gardner ery have been brought In during the mil Just as rapidly aa the plant can past few days. The heat quality of handle it. Arrangements are now bethis vegetable i selling for 5 cents per ing made for a still further Increase In hunch, retail. Other California vege- shipments and it ia possible that before March 1 the mill will be handling tables are plentiful, but rather high. an average of 90 tons of Red Top ore per day. WOMAN ROBS A STRANGER. The confeation of the product In the and at surface has been reSalt Lake, Feb. 9. A. J. Turner of workings Pleasant Grove was "touched' for 95 lieved ao that the various levels are in bv a colored woman about 11 o'clock adequate shape for the furtherance of operations, and the last night. Turner said (he woman mining condition for the bine has followed him along Second East street. been relieved- At no point in She gpparentlv knew he had money likewise on him. for. t a nnlnt. between Fourth the working! are the ledges barren of Tallica and at frequent Intervals and Fifth South streets she stepped pay I he rock eseavi as high as 98.000 and beside him, sllnoed her band into a 910.000 In gold to the ton. The vein side pocket of his overcoat and pulling last wk In th muth drift out a purse containing 125, broke Into opnd up lfiO-foa run through an alley. Turner fol- at the well level proving up wonin sulphide and a car lowed In pursuit shouting after her to derfully load shipment went out from that stop. point yesterday to Dayton, which has His cries attracted the attention of an avernge grade of 9800 per ton. It is I persona living In the neighborhood. An showing five feet in width and as It Is alarm sent Into the .notice elation drifted on there has been no decrease brought the patrol and Officer George either in breadth or in the value of Moore, to the scene. Turner had caught returns. the woman In the meanwhile and forc- assay In the north drift at the 160-foed her to return the money, he allowwork has been enforcedly abaned her to go, which she did with haste. point temporarily by bad air. To alAfter she had disappeared Turner dis- doned leviate the condition a winae Is being covered he waa still minus 95. level and as from the A thorough search waa made of the sunk soon as connection Is made with the neighborhood, but all trice of the pick- lower drift the miners will again take pocket was lost. Turner was on his up there. The vein Is showway to visit relatives In the southern ing operations about ZH feet in breadth end averwas town of when he robbed. He part from 9500 to 9700 in gold to the believes the women aw the wallet aa ages ton across. Like the lead In the he opened it near the corner of Third southclear drift at that depth sulphide are South and State afreet. He said he a characteristic feature in the quails would be able to identify her. and Insure the permanency of the ledge and Its value. Rusty gold shows SUES RAILROAD COMPANY. both on the surface and in the seams of the rock end at the time operations Salt Lake, Feb. 9. Because his ceased the miners had Just broken into wife's body was burned up In a rail one of the richest section In the road collision, John Ginrd of Black-foo- t, shoot. Ida., demands 910.000 damages from the Union Pacific Railroad comFEAR NATIVE UPRISING. pany In a complaint which he filed In court the district yesterday. Mr. Girard' says that In December last he Collection of Poll Tax In Natal Causing Troubls. started to take hia wifes body from Blackfoot to the old home of the family in Monties I, Quebec, for burial; Natal, Feb. 9. lhat he took the Union Pacific train ThePietermaritzburg, collection of the poll tax from nafrom Green River, Wyo to Omaha, tives near Richmond has led to trouble Neb., and thnt on the way there was which, it ie feared, will spread and a collision, due to the carelessness of possibly develops Into an ugly native the company's employe,, and that the uprising. Armed satires have resistcar in which the body waa waa burn- ed the collection of the fox end have ed. the body with It wounded with spears an inspector of As a result of this distressing calam- police and n trooper. Fourteen mountity, Girard alleges, he has suffered ed police who were proceeding to the and atill suffers great pain and mental scene have been attacked and six are anguish; furthermore he was prevent- missing. Cavalry and artillery and ed from burying his wife in her old outlaying detachmanta of police have home. been called In and are being concentrated to deal with the recalcitrant SCALPERS MAKE ANSWER. natives. Martial law has been declared. Salt Lake, Feb. S. Oscar Groahell It la reported that the natives are and ten other ticket brokers filed an determined to resist the collection of answer in the district court yester- - the poll tax. Thd police have day to the suit brought against them by the Oregon Short Line to prevent found the boldes of the alx soldiers deanswer The business. who were their doing reported missing. The men ntes that the business of the defend- hsd been cruelly stabbed to death. one. an unlawful It declares FigntJng has not been renewed, but ants is that the purchaser of a ticket has a serious trouble is feared. property Interest In. and a right to ell It; to deprive him of this right. Dont let the baby suffer from ecIt Is alleged, would be a violation of zema, sores or any itching of the skin. the fourteenth amendment to the con- Doan's Ointment gives Instant relief, stitution of the United States. cures Perfectly safe for There is much collateral matter In children.quickly. All druggists aril It. the answer.' It accuses the railroad of entering Into conspiracies to dis- MI88 KELLER ILL. criminate against the traveling pub- main aithin two year, instead of twenty miles, as originally required, in return for the gi anting of the increase in price. Mr. tnow made a speech pleading for the increase. He reiterated his argument of last Monday night that the Chicago financial men behind the scheme intend to expend more money than waa originally contemplated- In this connection he'developed the fact that the scheme to build a gas plant near coal mine at Provo had been abandoned, and that the company Intended to build gas plant In gall Lake to manufacture gas. This plant, he said, would cost over 1.0ii.0u0. They purposed, ho declared, building for the future as well as for the present. Mr. Snow said the company intended. in thickly settled districts, to install meters and lay service pipes free of charge. Councilman A. F. Barnes, by questioning, drew out the fact that a provision requiring the roniiutny to do this had not been inserted in the franchise. Mr. Snow said that instead of building forty miles of mains within two years the company really intended building eighty miles, though not required to do so. cut-rate- high-grad- e vrege-LlKol- 180-fo- over-crowde- d - ! 1 . 100-fo- ! franchise to lay forty miles of ar beets, and from all the information obtainable they seem to have made a success of the project. At ia generally known numerous experiments In this line have resulted in failure on account of the inability lo produce molasses sufficiently free from objectionable flavor and odor to be marketable. Mr. .Havercamp and hit associates have succeeded in producing molasses free from these objectionable qualities. in Mr. Havercamp's office aell-Kisi- n FLOUR Samples g made In 1904 and J9fl5 show a great a improvement In the quality of tbc laf A5K your grocer tor It product, which la very palatable and h USE BOB A ENSflTIOr- - WRECK Vatf the larifi (jrabhera Beware. ftVll Lead you a Merry Pace - The meeting started by the reading of an opinion by City Attorney Ogden Mile to the effect that, before the amendment, waa passed, the sureties on the bond of the holders of the franchise should be required to file a written statement agreeing to th provis-lo-n of (ho amended Trsnchtse. Thi mss agreed to. and an amend I rnent. providing that the changed fran- Trovo. Feb. 8. George Havercamp rhlse should be void unless agreed to and others of this city have been exthe sureties was offered. The perimenting for the past two years In mendment also required the holders he manufacture of molasses from sug- ef ' J NO APOLOGY Runaway Train Piled Up in a Broken I Mass. " " (Values Shinto dp V' 9. ITiii t Fib. Trinidad, Colo freight cars and ..u engine are piled up in a broken ttia-- s ui Motley, ten ntlles west of i1i:k d'y. on the Sauia Ke railroad, and sis Muffle Ik blockaded in consaquence ol he w reck win occurred early tmuj. The wtecl:C freight was a I'altfuiuia fruit iih.d easi bound. Juki alter leading me lunnel near the top of the Raioi Mountain, the engineer lost coni ml of the train, the Ntrhriikee failing to work. The engine-- r mid the fireman Jumped, escaping sith scteral had bruise. Two of the hrakemeii ae missing and are siippnned to he buried under the wreck. The train cante down the mountain side at frightful vclm-iAt the long trestle on a sharp curve ai the base of the mountain the engine went off the rails, followed by the entire train. Wrecking crews flora l.a Junta and Raton are working ou both side of the wreck. Traffic will not lie resumed before night. Tim California limited and four other west hound passenger trains are held here. Trainmen who arrived here tonight from Morley stated that Engineer Vaughan waa seriously Injured, hut tits recovery Is expected. The lirakt-niHwho were missed and who were supposed to have been caught under the wreckage, have appeared on the scene and are uninjured. One trark waa cleared at wreckage late this afternoon and traffic was resumed. n SMUR1HWAITES . TESTIMONY Senator Knex Shows Him Up in 30 Row - 3- - for f I- - a Sure wilder f I The above illustration W f.5 speaks for itself. expresses the situation in this community. Every lover of legitimate business enterprise and honest profit on necessities of life, especislly on shoes, .which no one can do without, will understand it The people of Ogden have shown by their I.bsral patronage that they welcome legitimate competition. C.W e have evidently stirred up something, and somebody is hurt. Well, none of us cares as long as the public is benefited. Public domain predominates. It's bad enough to have to submit to the leather and rubber trusts, without being compelled to pay three prices for shoes, We C.Look out for the man who is always preaching honesty and yelling, Stop thief! shoes to be as represented, or tbe give you a new pair. Your money is guarantee our cheerfully refunded at any and all times, if shoes are returned in good condition, C.We received nearly ten thousand pairs of shoes for men, women and children, which were bought up by our eastern buyer at less than one-ha- lf their regular values, and as it to comes us, it goes to you. Minutes. A special to the Deseret Naws from Washington says: It 4s possible, of course, that the e philanthropist, C. M. Owen, may have the names of witnesses whose testimony might serve to bolster ap the case of the protestants against Senator Smoot, hut he certainly did not plrk them out this time. Members of the election commit tea who have attended the hearings this week are asking the question. Why was the case reopened If not other evidence than that produced against Renator Smoot during the past few days is forthcoming? Two day ago the correspondent wired that the cane had petered out. Today it may lie said, and the statement won't be contradicted, That It has. That members of the committee are disgusted over the Some of the Sensational Prices That Will Make Some Howl all-wis- TO: fact that they have been compelled to time listening to such statements was evldsnced by the snappy Ikx which Renator Knox and Hopkins fired at the "mined'' salt maker, Mr. Bmurthwalte. He was recalled foi by Mr. Worthington, but Senator Smoot's counsel resigned that duty to Senator Knox, without a shadow of regret. The for mer attorney general of the United Stales dtgnonqt rated In thirty minutes how he achieved fame aa a lawyer. His questions were shot at the witness like discharges from the guns of the Utah battery in the Philippines. Yesterday Bmurih walte testified that his company was capitalised si but that it total investment was Imly 98.000. He laid stress un the alleged thread of the church to min lid 3.48 waist cross-examinati- 925.-00- For Mens and Womens Shoes You have Been Paying From $3 to $7 for business. Today Senator Knox secured from him the ailmbaion, which led one senator to say that he would like to be rained in the same manner. "We expect to clear 930,000 on 5,000 tons of "What did you do with the salt?" asked Knox. W have It yet, he answered. "There is no market for It at present.'1 He declared the opposition of Ihe churchr hsd injured Ihe credit of the company. "How?" snapped his tormentor. "With ihe banks." Did you try in borrow money?" "No, we talked ll over, bill never made formal (ippiicat ion for a loan." Sraurthwalie explained the ruination of hia company in answer to a vo'ley h.v declaring ildi they of had sold their lands for 9'lt.uuo. retaining their building and salt mining leases; if they could sell their sail at 98 $L98 For Boys and Girls Shoes you have been paying $1.50 to $3.00 for mnirra ... ton they would nmke money, blit a salt is marketable at only 92 si the wotk they have a Kiork on hand waiting for higher prices and are not making more at present. They have cleared f25.00 on a $9,000 investment and still have the works and leases, hut they are mined. The of Smurtbwaite closed the esse, for tha present at least, and before noon an adjournment was taken to enable Senator Smoot' counsel to look over the evidence and prepare rebuttal if found necessary. There will probably he no further meeting for several days. Just before the hearing closed yesterday afternoon. Mr. Worthington asked C. M. Owen If he had not written a letter o Chairman Burrows concerning Wolfe's testimony on the oath. Mr. Owen' countenance flushed, he stammered a moment and then adhe had Indicted such an Her Physician Has Ordered a Period mitted that epistle. Mr- Worthington asked Chsir-nis-n ef Rest. Burrows for pernihwion to see the letter. "Cer'sinly." replied the chairWarrentham. Mass., 'Fob. 8. The man. 'T have it here. He went to his of her desk bjond the screen and in sevphysical and mental strain course at Radcilffe college, md the eral minutes returned and announced subsequent work which Helen Keller, that he cmiM not find It. but. would the deaf, dumb and blind woman baa have il this morning. Important pabeen doing to aid those similarly af- pers have a habit of mislaying themflicted, baa caused illness upon the selves at inopportune times, and it did part of Miss Keller. Her physician not surprise Senator Smoot or ht has ordered a long period of complete counsel when Senator Burrows anrest and. in accordance with hia direc- nounced this morning with profile tions. all work which Miss Keller had apologies that he had been unable, to after diligent searoh, to locate the letIn hand and several engagement appear at public meetings In aid of ter which Owen fo apparently exceedthe blind have been given up. ingly desirous shall not be produced Mire Keller's condition Is reported and mads pan of the record. Mr. Carthl afternoon . lisle has not yet addressed ihe comaa slightly improved Mr. Macey explained that the young mittee. It mav be tha: he will do so no disease, but was suf- when the chairman calls them togethwoman had He did not er again, tint he his made no statefering from exhaustion. Keller' condition consider Miss ment to that effect and it. remain to a to occasion be seen whethe- - be will conclude that nr m serious J it is necessary to do so. any alarm among her friends. LESSLITTLE A A LITTLE MORE FQR n - dan-g-rs- for what was Paid I 'tV Vi 2343 WASHINGTON AVE. CONTROLLING NATURE. specialists backed by ample means to conduet new experiments. The results of their experience can be found in Among the interesting step in mod190t; Reed Annual which they ern progress has been the control and their will send free to all applicants. now life. of People development plant ltrlng can remember whm the number of edible fruits and vegetable was far Jess than at present, and even those that eonld he grown were vastly Inferior to shat e now have. For example, our parent kn"w notJrinorna-ef the tomato except as a nirlons ment In the garden. Sweet corn was hardly belter than the commonest had seeds. field aorta. All orange Celery was little known and poor in quality. In the flower hed the magnificent pansy has replaced the insignificant heart's ease from iiieh it was developed, and the sweet pc traces 11s origin to the common garden vegetable. The practical result are accomplished by men opcatlng largely for love of the work. like Luther Burbank In California and Eckford in England. as well as by the great seed merchants. D. M. Ferry A Co. of Detroit. vigiMich., who are not only lant to hold what ground ha been gained, but 1ih8 a roip of rained DEAD. ABOUT THE RURAL DELIVERY. Mall Muat Be Specifically Addressed by the Sender. Fell. 9. At ihe post-offi- department It an stated that to rx-an erroneous Impression . Waa One of th Pioneer Educator ef in om pa eta of Ihe rnnp-ryh the Southwest. In Kansas, regarding scope of the riirsl free delivery serRana Fe. N. M.. Feb. 9 rter vice. Although the fourrh astli-taRchneider. seed 75 year. pivtir edu- postmaster general ha recommendcl cator tit the southwest, died this after- that mail matter he permitted to h noon. He waa a member of the terri- addressed to rural boxes according to torial board of education and was pres- their numbers, and not to any parof the ticular individual, me same in in ident of St. Michael's rolh-gChristian Brothers for several dethe postmaster general lia not . cades. He ivs a native of as yer given hts approval ro the sa jv. In a few instances the postponement gave rise to complain', it being alleged that the rural free delivery scrvlc WELCOME U. 8. CRUISER. would be uiil'fed hv latge business coun'ry aa an St. Vincent, Island of Rt. Vincent. houses throughout, the dLcnmina-iioFeb. 9. The Untied Stans armored advertising medium l me of the local merchants. As tha cruiser Pennsylvania arrived here yesmatter now stands, unless mail : terday and will remain eight days. to parties residThe ship was accorded n hearty re- specifically addre-se- fl will not be d It rou.e on rural ing men been lmve given ception. The livereit. leave. shore general PETER 8CHENIDER - n Alsace-Lorraine- n |