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Show c TIIE state and SALfLAKB employed In the company'n will be $3 n day. limbermen $3.10, and timber helpers $3.Si. This la giving ell skilled labor underground an advance of 60 cent per day. The company had the question of wages on Ruby HiU under consideration for some time, and Manager of lllnee C. K. Allen and Superintendent A, P. Mavberry during n recent visit to Eureka 'looked into the metier very thoroughly and upon their return to Salt Lake n decieioa to Increase the wages was decided upon, the mancomagement of the Rlchmund-Eurekpany being convinced that with the cost of living in Eureka, thin was a fair end Just scale of wage. To handle Eurekea Increasing outthe Eureka A Palisade has rebuilt put three-milrailroad from Eureka to the Ruby Hill, and will build immense ore bunkers at Palisade. The ore loaded on earn at tha mines will then be carried through to Palisade and dumped Into tha ora bins, which will be emptied on Southern Pacific cars and carried to Salt Lake. aygr" -- cfcu DrP- and water w WSmlth T JTgS.S Jfr - Kat and Mr. l Seam W ww a Zra fosgrt- - nf,; eoun.j .upenB- 1 live dlatancs om (be be used uaed pipe will be settleUMt ha. b t (be people -of e very KS wrii 3 of ibe reeldeiite JifLrMw er e distsne of nearly thirty jreen. iSSwd ayitem will supply be of lbe proPJ? Theater of Beer ' toemosg tbe beet tbet e itle Mtbe unlikely formed to con- . i mi D,"ei'rnur e a ZSthsns ytMB- - R. H. LOIIELLE RETURN. CPU GE06HEGAN adjutant of Utah. rrvd lB ai(ht from Lot Anpwi P ,vt!- - He etsted this peer Cellente caused by 4be SLftTbeeTr frrieht (rain which It it. It poured down uponwee derailed end be SlSTCoeeed to Balt Lei on e fl0r earted Mb which eoene of the de. the SMilns tha Natioiul fuard, Col. stated thet he did not any further Lralnclt When asked If any offl-2rlsHTO him thle morning h if they SI they bed not. end tbet Si advise them to tey with iISlird He also eaid that bin llnel. but thet be bed not pjjreerlyed notice of lie being STiafkmUr. m EARLY A New SETTLER DEAD. dUpetch from Proeo says: Tim-saagJokssna Branch Bryant Young of y ward in tble city died night from bronchltle et the age of 71 yeeri. net-fr- e Mr Yosng wee one of the eerly of Utah. He flret located et sue-(wfMona. Jneb county, where be wa a a etock raleer end farmer. Of lata year he rraided in tble city aid engaged In the buaineu of minion, He wu a director of the State buk of Provo, end wne aaeociated wtih ether business etfair. to The remains will be ahlpped Mona for burial, and tha fniurel service will be held on Thuredey neaL NEW RAILROAD Balt Inks, Feb. TO ALTA. II. The Herald say: Wlthlt thirty days surveyors will ha is Us fold and construction will live MWMiiced on the broad gauge Hm ef railroad from Sandy to Tan-ser- b Flu. in Utile Cottonwood can-yo-s, tks lower terminal point of the Cnatlaeiiil-Alt- a companys aerial tram- season is over trains regularly, carrying freight and passengers between the tvo polqti and delivering ore and concentrates from the mines and mills M Alta to the sampling mills and smelters of the valley. BupH fa the taformation given out by Henry M. Cmwther, general manager of the Coatlneniil Mines A Smelters corporation upon his arrival from the east yesterday morning. ft moeoi that the old bonania camp f the Little Cottonwood canyon will enjoy eheip transportation facilities, and that Alta will forge to the front u a pace which will, within a year or ten, place It right in the front ranks with the best and moneymaking camps of the state; It camp which, in the career produced, to the record, no less than lAOfl.WH) tons of ore of a gross value ef IM per ton, or $30,000,000, and fud millions In dividends, can now Mgin to repeat that performance 'and nke Just a. much money on $15 ora ja It then did on rock worth twice hat amount per ton. ft mean that a new era will dawn Mr Alta this year, as every pound of era produced by the mines, whether n or can be shot out to taeamelten t a good profit and that ra will no longer be n reason- why topital should hesitate to Invest in uemnip. RAD CHECKS.' T four year ago, but while In Will he was employed In writ Insurance for the New York Life nunno company. Livingstone met J. W. Lowe, who knew wh.-he lived In Mount Pleasant Induced him to cash a check for 'EM drawn on the Ottluens National k of Baker City. e check waa returned by the "foneCity bank, with n note stating; by the name of Milton 8. Iwhoae name la signed to the bun an account In this hank, Mlhon P. Moore has an account at National Bank of Baker City, ttis is not his signature. It look "Ncious." The check waa sent to W. E. Hite, Baker City, who write I1?1 rtngatane had been working hl friends fn that vicinity, hav-induced another friend. L. J. Jor-j!Gnnde. lo ndort a check Mw City bank for $47.60. lri the name of Moore was also k ,lnce ern Pwwiwne- d n forpbl n old friend. -- ? Wt Wall Walla about said that he Wing to Portland, and then told Wn? Bl2,hW fri,nd ,b he was tW-"'?- 11 He ago. RAISED THE WAGE SCALE. Co'nP,nF Voluntarily "Ovanc.. W.gw Enreka, Nev. ,t nsl Rirlmond-Eurek- Balt Lake, Feb. 19. Tha Herald says: The allegation that President JiMph F. Smith misapplies the tithing fund, and the further charge that Mormons are nut loyal cltisens, formed the chief topic of discussion at the Tabernacle yesterday afternoon. The speaker were Joseph E. Taylor and The pleasI Professor J. E. Talmaga. ant weather brought out a big crowd which filled tha entire main floor of tha building, and tha speakers wanned up to the occasion. Elder Taylor waa the first speaker. Much of hla talk was devoted to a defense of the revelations to and inspiration of the Prophet Joeeph.tiut In conclusion he referred to the tithing Mining cora- Cnitefi Wf'k Mnt Biireh 'I1 nffire stating v.? ginning Ftb. 1 the p., vf ,ii a trt-Hi- : i After declaring that Presi-F- . Smith is as much the representative of God on earth u the wa Mp- Taylor la hl .p.het matter. - i r I against the president of the mkB chun-h- . I severe on those who tho allegations, eapet-lsllthat he mlsnpproprUtea allegation th moneys of the tithing fund Those who make these chargee do not know the man as I know him. He would rather lose his life than to misappropriate one dollar of the sacred Saint in offering of the Latter-da- y the shape of tithing, given to build up the kingdom of God. If he did ao, be would lose hie faith, he would lose his ; place, he would lose hla influence over t,s I people. I wm lar for the satisfaction of those who think auch n thing aa this, Woe betide the man who shall ever ' misapply or misappropriate the sacred offerings of God's people to the bulld-ag- o ing up of hla church. It is not true." j Mr. Taylor concluded by saying that the men now at the head of the church ere actuated by the same spirit as was y . BLAZE. Castled ale. Fob. 17. Tho greatest lira in tha history of Emery county happened this morning at about 2:10 o'clock at Caatledale. Tha fire occurred in the mercantile establishment known as the Cah Store, under the management of County Attorney A. D. Dickson and Frank C. Boors. Tha loss waa entire, oonaiatlng of the building, n largo stock of goods, and n harness shop which waa in building adjoining tho store. Tha building was tha property of Dr. W. P. Winters, who is now taking n medical and surgical course at Baltimore, Md. Tho loss on tho building is upwards of 14,000. The building was n substantial one, and had a hall in tha second story that waa used for all social events and dance of the town. The harness shop wu valued at about $300, and tho value of tho stock of goods lost Is estimated at about The cause of the fire Is not known. It was first discovered in ono of tho offices in the back of the building, A bucket brigade was instituted and by ita amiduoas work tha outbuildings rkMa by, such as (he granary, etc., were saved. 11 wu lucky that there wu no breeae, eln other buildings almost adjoining, such as the poatoffice building. Implement hop, and nearby residences, would have gone up In flames, si the city ovu no waterworks. Mr. Dickson left the tore at about I oclock and left everything apparently In n Ufa condition, to how tho fire and the mystery started could not be unraveled, the fire was entirely out In the stove. Messrs. Dickson and Been had only recently started In the mercantile business sad were building up n good trade. The stock wu inured for while the building, it is thought, was Insured for 32.600, although It 1 whether tho polnot known for icy on tho building I still valid. The town loss leave tha without n place the hall of amusement for dance, n wu good one, and tho kwa to the owner, both on the building and stock will be about $7,500. u ftobert W. Uvingatone, formerly of Jnunt Pleasant, Utah. Is wanted at sill Walla, Wash., and Baker City, for negotiating alleged forged with former friends. Livings-- e a school teacher In Mount nil MORNING, FEBRUARY 1903. u nr u TROUBLES OF STEED FAMILY. Farmington. Feb. 18. An unusually interesting divorce cau la down on the calendar of the Second district court for an airing before Jndgo Howell on Feb. 27. Tha parties to tha nit are Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Bleed, both well known residents of Farmington. The Steeds wars married, according to the court flies, on Deo. 14, 1887, and lived happily until Aug. 10, 1904, when Mr. Stead met with an accident by being struck and nearly killed by a Rio Grande Western train. Out of that accident all of the subsequent family' troubles have grown. Mr. Bleed's Injuries were such that, It is alleged, he waa Incapacitated,,. of the bureau of statistics of mentally and physically, for the per-- , bulletin H of commerce and lar department forma nee of his usual duties. Hla report from Coniul General wife wu appointed his guardian ad bor litem, and then sued for 87.000 from gammons at New Chwaag states that the rallwey company, receiving n com- Kuan Feng Ho, the magistrate of Hal Next, it Cheng, baa turned two large Buddhlat promise settlement of la alleged, and court records are cited temples and a temple of Confucius into to prove the assertion, nhe nought to temples of modern education. In thew have her husband committed to the choola bright Japanese educators are Insane per- also preparing native teachers for the tale mental hospital an son. He wee examined, adjudged not schools soon to he eetsbllshed la (he entire district The Import trade ot Insane and ordered discharged. Mrs. gteed then instituted suit for Tientsin ahows a notable increase in In manudivorce, alleging cruelty, and making American product, especially mention of numerous remarks made factures of cotton and kerosene. by her husband derogatory to her RHODE ISLAND IN COMMISSION. character. Boston, Feb. II- - The battleship In his answer Mr. Steed alleges that In commisplaintiff obtained from Mm while ha Rhode Island was placed n re- sion at the Charlestown navy yard towaa mentally incompetent sult of the accident, a deed to fhirty-on- e day. Captain Perry Carat is her first tern of valuable land, procuring commander. u u ? 5 When It Broken Was AGA Struck a Rail and Wrecked, NOT MISAPPLIED. $10,-00- 0. sieniii that the eerl.r days of Us 1;. to church work hereafter. He U an apostle of the Mormon church. T am retiring from the office voluu-- , tartly," said Mr. Smith yesterday. "Nearly n year ago I notified the oon-- ! g real tonal delegation that I would not he n candidate for reappointment When I was mads an apostle two years the land department officials ask- ed me to serve out my term, and since then I have boon trying to do double duty, with the result that It has told on my health. I am a director la several corporations, and will devota soma time to them. But my time will be given up prinripally to church work." The quorum of epoetlea is weakened aa It has not ban for a long time, and thle fact in said to ha responsible for Mr. Smiths determination to retire from public life. There are not enough apoatles in Utah to do the work devolving upon tha quorum, and of late months B. H. Roberts, Bishop Orson F. Whitney and other have really been doing apostles' work. CASTLEDALE way. Before the will bs running FOR PASSING TITHING I eBenU of ertto PASSES AWAY. Salt Lake. Fab. II. Robert Harry Lobelia, known in 8alt Lake as a dancing tsacher, died in tha Holy Cross Hospital of paeumonla y eater-daafter a brief Ulneis. Ha was 61 years old, and was a native of New York. While Mr. Loisella was a well known figure here, little la known of hla antecedents. He came to Salt I kt to take charge of the ballet In "Corlaaton," when that opera was pro-dured here In IMS. He left the com- pany before it disbanded and started n dancing class in the old St. Mark's house on East First South atroet! Bo far an known. Mr. Lolselle JUTV-family. Ool-JSL- reb. UTAH, ITESDAY e a br Sr OGDEN, news or forging hla signature; that plain-tibaa converted to her oan use part of the $5.M received tram the settlement with tha railway company, and that she has invested other sums of the money; that of late she has refused him admittance to the house, and that defendant has had to trust to kindness of relatives for shelter. Each of tha parties has asked for and been granted a restraining order against tha other, preventing the sale of personal property. James H. Moyle and C. 8. Vartan are, respectively, the plaintiffs and defendant's attorneys, and the ca will be stubbornly fought. miner mines ,Y,TE 8aK EXAMINEE: AND STATE EXCHANGES) (FR0I w MORNING St. Louis, Feb. 19. The new fast mail train for the aouti.aeat. on tha 8L Louis, Iron Mountain A Southern, wa wrecked, presumably by a broken rail, at Carondelet, a suburb of 8L Twrlre men. InLouis,- early today. cluding conductor and engineer, are of them serreported Injured, aevt-mIt is believed all will reiously. cover. The mall train was just getting Into full speed when the engine left the track, followed by two cars. The engine and first car telescoped and toemgether rolled down a fifteen-foo- t The second car, after bankment. turning ever, lodged on the edge of the river Dee Perea. It contained number of mall clerks and the lose of life must have been general had the ear fallen Into the river. The engine ploughed along the track for some distance before going down the embankment. The train conilited of mall and express cars, no passengers being carried. s The crash aroused Carondelet and they supposedly turned out and assisted n caring for the Injured, several of whom were ao tightly pinioned In the wreckage that It required much work to release them. In order to give our readers the benefit of the cut prizes we make the following offers, which take the . . . . place of all pther offers made: - .... l OUR FOUR LEADERS IMIBi cltl-ten- THEATERS MOJEBKA TONIGHT. A brilliant star, surrounded by worthy satellites, act in a sumptuous shinand picturesque firmament and ing upon an occasion that posse sea many features of n peculiarly Intense s nature, describe tha approaching testimonial. Of tha great actress herself little need be said at this late day. She la one of those artiste, who haror the stage and who helped raiae It to ita present high level among American Inatltnten. Her pralaea have been justly sung eoorai of limes in every city hi the land, and nhe waa never lauded more highly than for her of Btuart in Ogden, rtrayal aha Mary In to make her farewell appearance at the Grand this evening. She returns for (hla lust time supported by as tainted n company aa ever aeoonded bar, and with a production that compares favorably with any ever prepared for a clastic drama. But not alone for theae things will tho vast audience assemble tomorrow night The real magnet wUl be the fact that thle will be the last time our playgoers wlU have the satisfaction of seeing (bla superb actress and splendid woman. Bo deep la her bold upon the affections of tha people they would aeiae thla last chance to do her honor no matter under whxt circumstances she might appear. IGULAR PRICE $3.00 Appleton's Booklovers Magazine,.... Pearson s S,00 Suburban Life....' 1.00 Amarican Illustrated Magazine (formerly Leslie's Monthly) . LOO j One month Standard or Examiner by mail outside of Ogden, ,50 Total regular price for four magazines for 12 months and this daily for one month $6,30 OUR PRICI FOR ALL Ragazinea'aaaaaaaaaaa Think of it, $6.50 for $350 takes it in if you like to read magazines. Mod-jerk- NOTE To make this truly grat offer more remarkable, any may be substituted for the American Illustrated Magaaine. Select REGULAR Photographic Timet Harper's Bazar The World Today Popular Educator. . Primary Education . following publications your substitutes from this list: N PRICE. REGULAR PRICE. ,,,,, American Boyr $1.00 1.00 Cosmopolitan Magazine me ot the News Four-Trac- k ,$! 00 f 00 Madame Little Folki (new) Garden Magaz nc K)cn and Women What To Eat Outdoors, Woman's Home Companion 1,00 .........a....... ................. .................. R crcation Sunset Alagazine Popular Mechanics a an b p 100 1 00 r, f -- 00 ,00 1 J ,0w fQ0 00 $ LOO ENGAGEMENT OF "FARSIFAL. Ona of the most promising rigna of late years In connection with the drama la (be greatly Increased inter eat shown by the better class of in dramatic productions of a a and religion- - nature. Among tha more notable of this class of playa may be mentioned The Eternal City," "Quo Vadia." "Sign of the of Magdaln." Ben Hur" and "The Shepherd King." Each of these dramas has mat with distinct favor, not only occasioned by the beauty and depth of the various (hemes presented, but because also then in no greater or more graphically dramatic material to be gained from any sourre than that of tha Bible. Tha latest and moat successful of all religion dramas seen In this country, although for years past It has been witnessed in Europe, la Richard Wagner' magnificent spectacle, "Parsifal. While there la not a Biblical character Been in the product km, it ia essentially a grandly religious work. It U true there are some sacred object a dealt with, hut they are used only aa a e meana to an end, to attain the the author desired, without In any way violating Christ lan truth or treading upon one's Christian susceptibility. It i simply a great moral drama, conceived and written by a Christian genius. In the effort to reproduce the reverential atmoaphere of the original surroundings and In other details the tradition of Balreuth will be preserved during the engagement here at the Grand Thursday night, except In the commencing time, which has been slightly changed. Formerly the commencing time wan 5:20, and n two-hoIntermission waa given for has dinner. Thla long intermission been dona away with, which permits of oommenclg the first act at 7:45, the performance concluding at 11 oclock. The public is most earnestly requested to subscribe to tha rale that ererbody should be seated before the house is darkened and the first impossible io act begins It will seat anyone at this Juncture. Ample warning will be given before the rise of the curtain on etch net by a company of trumpeters, who will sound n Parsifal"' motif in the lobby of the "Mary Croaa," HOW IS Three magazines for 2 months and this paper for one month. one year You can have The Woman's Home Companion Illustrated Magazines The American (Formerly Leslie's Popular Monthly) The American Queen -- N Good magazines, all of them, and either the MORNING EXAMINER or Eo3 of Ogden Gty, for ING STANDARD for one month by mail, In Ogden City for outside pnr-poa- theater. . NEGRO WILL HANQ. Lana Css, Bsfara th United State uprama Caurt. artrington. F"b. 19. The supremo of the United State today af-firmed tha decision of the court of criminal appeals of Texas in the case of Rufus Martin vs. (he state at Texas. Martin, who is a negro. 1 under sentence of death upon the charge of murdering C. La Bwsckhsmmer at Fort Worth in 1903. He p pealed his use to the supreme court upon the charge that he wu discriminated against In Ms trial, and that no men of his race were summoned to sit upon the Jury. Justice Harlan, who delivered the opin- - j Ion of the court. Mid there wne no the charge discrimination. atmfc . . LOOK We will give you your AT THIS . . choice of any one or more of the following magazines, for 12 months, for 65c, with one month's subscription to either the Mornin aminer or Evening Standard. This gives you a choice of the following 76 maz-- ' 1.00 American Bird Mag ........... .$1.90 Garden Magazine 1.00 Gleams la Bee Culture Photographic Times. 1.99 American Boy 1.00 Good Health Physical Culture is American Inventor .............. 1.59 Pictorial Rer. ft PrJ 1.00 Good Housekeeping Photo-Beaco- 1.99 American Education 1.69 Amarican Motherhood 1.99 Am. Primary Teacher L99 Atlanta Constitution (weekly) 2.99 Aatomoblle Me. . 2.99 Bookkeeper 1.64 Boston Cooking School Brann's Icenoclsat MtA M 1.99 1.99 Bohemian 1.09 InterOroan (weekly) Chicago 1.00 Children's Magaslne 1.09 Camara Craft 1.00 Ciacinnatl Enquirer (weekly) 1.00 Colemans Rural World l.Ufl Cosmopolitan Magazine ... Farm Josrssl siiseess (5 yrs) Floral Life Four Track News Gas Engine Magazine 1.0 .75 1.00 1.00 1.00 Hsrpar'e Bazar Health Health Culture Hint (Entertainments) House Beautiful How to Live Inventive Ave Judge's Quarterly Kindergarten Review Little Folks (Belem) (new) .... Louisville Courier-Journ(semiweekly) Madame Magazine of Fun Med leal Brief Men and Worm . Modem Machinery National Magaiine Nat. Stockman A Farmer N. Y. Tribune Termer Outdoors Pesreonn Magazine Philistine e ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,a, .... .. l.uO 1.00 1.00 1.00 3.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 UK) 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 l.' 1.00 LOO 100 LOO Pilgrim .... Popular Educator Popular Maehsaiea Practical Farmer . Prairie Firmer Primary Finns Primary Education Recreation School Art Books , Spirit of 70 Style ft Am. Dressmaker Suburban Ufa Sunset Msgsxlne Table Talk Toledo Blade (weekly) Wayside Tales SSI s$ Waverly Magaslne What to Eat ..... Woehenblatt (Ger. Amer.) Woman's Homo Companion World Today Young Peoples Weekly Youth ... .... a 1 ... Don't forget that you must pay for at least one month's subser ptioo for the Standard or Examiner wf Call or address THE STANDARD or EXAMINER, OGDEN, U order any of these magazines. . m |