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Show I THIS duuhntr telephones lorreitiAL rooms 7gpnt Ml PMii. mi N. Nat Hug M M BREVITIES Look tor Uii weataer reports U front gag P1. Dr. A. IX Barter will be See after April 25th. os Two Hundred Passed Through East Half That Number Were Fed Here U11 ta his Railroads Carrying Needly Free. efr G. Snider, H. Baker, ErI The greatest influx of refugees from lius Riaenberg, Roe. Robert Kussel, George Fernest a thus occurred baa that San Francisco W. H. Barnes. William B. C. James guson, apwhen witnessed the far was capital yesterday. yesterday, vjjhor at Well-.- , Ijeo T. Dooley. H. L. Hansen, T. unfoof the hundred proximately two Blum, T. D. Highrtunates passed through this city eu J. DodJsan. Terry Mills. The Iflaaea Mayme and Helra Mrs. George Charles H. with route to aH parts of the I'uited State. tower, vent Saturday visiting The comparatively small proportion of V. Hamper. Col. J. C. Wooters. George Mends ti Sait Lake City. Meyer and wife, W. these who were destitute were well pro- Rendick, Herman L. J. Smith, Mrs. C. E. Flower and vegetable aaeda in bulk. vided for wits food and refresh mem E. Mills,F.Mrs. C. Hill. Three liana aa much for the money ai by the relief com mince, srventyfitt Willey. Denver C. W. Dempsey, Roy Jamiyou get in package. Grout. seed receiving aid during ihe day. Other son, George Bvgga. George tawrence, street. who were more fortunate bad provided dealer, 353 Twsnty-fourtEvthemselves vith through tickets to W. J. East, L. 8. Christie, W. F. and wife. D. 8. Meicker and wife, Grand Exalted Ruler Browa. of the their deatinaiiot! aud were not sub- ans H. R. W. J. WiUon. W. F. WilB. P. O. E., la expected to arrive m jected to the delay involved by the son. Delay, Howard at Lucy, C. L. Bryant. oa of transporatiou thla afternoon securing necessity Ogden from the tax Colorado Springs Harry this the to place. the Overland Limited, going Karl.v yesterday morning Ibe local and a if'. coaaL Leadrille C. S. Hernum. railroad official received notice of arDes Moines, la. David Davis. Onion arts. Sever and vegetable rangement which bad been made by railOmaha J. D. Smyths. eeeda in bulk and package!. Poultry the D. A IL (i. and I'nlou Pacific MankUo. Minn. Frank Kelly. road for trie transportation of the The moat ate. complete aupplis. Detroit. Mich. H. Sterlkoff. and reliable airortmeat la Ogden at ueedy an far as Chicago and interme-be to the Grand diate Rapids. Mich. Mrs. Helen A. paaengera points, 353 Silb St. Greata teed House, equally divided between tbe two Shepard. Mrs. J. H. Wonderly. Those who desired to avail Sharon. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Report have beta received here It route. were Roue. of tbe themselves opportunity counterfeit the effeet that a number of Philadelphia Rose McLane, Wllnirr provided with transportation Immeditie geid piece have been in circulaupon producing proper identifica- F. Evils. tion on Southern Pacific train weet ately Cincinnati J. H. Bowman and wife. of hero. Moat of the counterfeit! arc tion. staled that the exodus from the Detroit, Mich. Gua Bohike. it la of 1901 issue. stricken city baa ouly begun end that Minneapolis MR- - and Mr. J. L. Barthe week thousand of people rett. The Nichols roncert band gave an during South Bend, Ind. Mra. A. C. Murwill pass through tbe city. For that enjoyable caacert oa the City Hall reason the shipment of provisions baa dock. afternoon. Large squara yeeterday Salt take F. A. Druehl. H. J. Hudas it is thought that everything crowd of people gathered to Helen. censed, been contributed, and more, son, wife and boy, Mr. N. J. Holder, F. has that The band la te be congratulated upon will be needed to provide for those who Wilson, J. McQueeney, J. Fields. for tba excellent muaie furulahed. are to follow. Bridgeport, Conn. Adolph Router. Tha railroads are bringing in special Germany John E. lUbe the three glrla who eecaped from the traina of supplies and provisions from andHamburg, wife. Reform rchool a few dare ago. Bupe Pn. X. J. and W. F. Wilthe east on rush orders, giving them latendeit Thomaa etatei that he hae the light of way over all other trains son.Lancaster, that the reliable Information good Last night iht eighth trainload of proWinnipeg, Man. L. Usher. glrla are being aided la their eacape visions to pea through the city subLima, J. J. F. MorrL and wife. acme outsiders. by scribed for tbe moat part by rltlxens St. Louie N. F. Evans, wife and of Nebraska, passed through the yard. child. Died William Lend, of hrighla dlv It was composed as follows: One car Butte, Mont Nellie Crnugle, Edith ass Sunday at the family residence, from Osceola. Neb.; one car of Craugle, Edward Craugle. 3761 Thorn atnet at the age of BO miscellaneous provisions from Strom-berg- , New York John Olllver, William year. Tba funeral service will be Keh.; one ear flour from North Sluve. held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock Platte, Neb.; one car flour, cornmeal Washington, D. C R. Y. Cobli. from the Second aard meeting house. and canned corn from Grand Island, Chicago Joseph Bee, J. A. Bhakln, Deceased was bom In Berry, Lancaster Neb.; one car of flour from Cambridge, Nela Johnson. Ed Clement and wife, IL Ni-b-. ;one car of provisions from Ne- Baker, Morris Lee. M. Con lino and A. Tremor, general baggage agent braska. City ;one ear of provisions and wife, J. C. aMaeet and rife. Omaha II. Denn. Charles Duffy. for the Harrimsn lines at Omaha, is ex- flour from Aurora. Neb.: one car of Cedar Springs Joseph Benuvais. pected to arrive in this city todsy. He flour from David City, Neb.; me car of Bt. Paul Charles Grnpoi. Is going to Ban Frsaclaeo to assirt provisions from Raymond. Neb.; one in tha handling of baggage. John car of potatoes from Alliance, Keh.: Minneapolis J. W. Howe. and Roy Madsen, sue car meat from Topeka, Kan.; one Quincy, 111. George Deckel t. Shepherd, Roy of Ogden, will accompany him weet car flour from Blair, Neb.; one car of Denver William Miheljohn. The larges number of refugees' to cereals from Cedar Rapid, la. and aid in the work. llesldra the wbnve. four cars con- arrive is expected this morning when etc., passed through on the Bout hern Tactile will bring between taining . TABEMAClf CHOIR CONCERT their waylent, to Ban Franciio. A special 600 and 700 starving people Into this train or meat, consisting of sixteen city. The committee has arranged with Mrs. J. C. Arm throng, chairman of thirteen from Armour's and three all of the local restaurants to furnish the committee r.n arrangements for ears, from the Hammond Parking company, breakfast for the party at Ogden, the ben-dl- t concert by the Tabernacle left Chicago ai 4:30 p. m. Saturday, An- These people, it It stated, are entirely choir, have about completed their other train of tweuty-flv- e cars loaded destitute. They were given luneh yeework. Already fl.fiOO worth of tlek with axpresa shipments from Philadel- terday by the relief committee of Reeta have been deposed of. The pro- phia; a ear of miscellaneous supplies no; Near. gram is outlined aa follow: s, from Neb.; and a car of meal George E. Skelton; violinist. due to arrive from Milford, Neb.. Horace R. Ensign, baritone. from Denver thla morning. Mr. Judith Anderson, oonlralto, One of the San Francisco refngeea will be furnished on Three selection the ssst bound Southern Pacific Tabernacle Miae ibe choir. Lulu by train No. 4, which arrived here at 6:3(1 Mrs. N. F. Heas and Mias p. m. Sunday, waa 8. Dornbush. a corMitchell, Myrtle Ballanger will a Inn take respondent for the Frankfort Zeitung. part. Mr. Dornbuah, who la now en route to The concert Jp to be given on Thurs-da- Chicago, referred to the condition evening In the Ogden tabernacle. which exists at the afflicted city aa be the atockmaa, was Du an. h I. STAY AWAY - FROM THE y W. OF W. DONATE st Weber ramp Woodmen of the World ha circulated petition among lu member to aid the sufferers of the Ban Fnnaisco disaster. The total amount raised wag 9141.55. find of thla being donated by th Weber ramp and tbe balance by nrembera Individually. Those who contributed low-- : T. C. Morris 5.00 5.00 J. R. Shelly Bam Kline W . A. Allen Mitchell Bros. 5.IHI 1.IH) ... Shoe Market I G. Itemlnger .. X. P. Fronberg .. Geo. W. Tgrry Mrs. VI cy Rolens . William my - .. CorgeliouB O borne 5.01 2.W1 JO .23 .51 1.00 1.00 .15 .25 ... rnknown Is tty Charles Parljrr . A. L. Weight, . .. G. 1. Petersog . T. A. Hassell . Friend - . -Janus Clark Edward Pime DEPOT ing simply indescribable. "I-aThursday," said he. "I a 20,000 injured who were being ferried evnr to Oakland. They were maimed ami mutilated in every conceivable manner. 1 can hardly bear (o think of CITIZENS ARE HINDERING WORK It. now. It seems more like a bad OF COMMITTEE. dreum than reality. 1 tried to mova about the city, but could not, on account of the aohliers who were on guard .lbhonyh I had my passport. Should Stay at Home and Prepare Food for Unfortunatea, Rather Many of lb guards were drunk. Eight Than Line tha Tables While years ago. when I eaw Ban Francisco, it waa a magnificent city, and now It la They Ar Eating. nothing more than a huge a alt heap. On account of my inability to hire a drayman. I Was compelled to haul my at the The spectators who trunk to the ferry on a borrowed Union depot, to witness gather the arrival uf truck." , traina carrying destitute people, are Among thove hound for Ban Francis-c- hindering the good work of the relief yesterday waa I. I. Husk, bead con- roramliti-e- . sevAll day yesterday sul of ths W. O. W. lodge, who Is going to were hundred eral going persons to look after ihe Interests of the order from the Union depot. When at that place. When questioned as to nnd would arolve and ihe committhe prolehle loss which the lodge has train the Incurred by reason of the disaster. Mr. tee were working their hardest, Iron would crowd around the people I have heard IkMk replied: nothing railing protecting ths parking, on rf) far. but I estimate that we had lire exposed, as we have "O.flrtO which ihe tables are crowded, sad members in the stair. Hut no matter hinder the work ot caring for tbe peohowr great the Iohs we are ready to ple. Despite the effort on the part of the pay nil liabilities ar. once, aa we have ample ftinda in the treasury. Our mem' Union drpot force of the depot masher In all parts of the country have re- ter's department and the asistance city police the people could not sponded genrmti-l- y to the call for help, of the to leave the grounds. ami teklde contributing large uin be tndu-xIt Is htiml.stlug to the poor unof money, they have aem large consignfortunates. who a few days ago ment a of provisions." wealth, to he thrust upon the Among yesterday' refugees were H. Christy and wife and niece of 1fl03 mercy of the people, to be compelled Pine street. Ban Franelaco. formerly f to est in thep tesence of a staring Salt Lake City, end well known in Og- mob of people. This was made manl den. They lost everything in the fire, fest yesterday when three ladles broke hut, like many other!, were thankful down and cried bitterly, upon being that, they escaped with their lives. pointed out by of the onlookers and could not be given food at all. They returned to Balt take City. The following arrived yesterday: On liebalf of the committee, the Chicago B. C. Coleman and wife, Ju Examiner asks that the good people ot Ogden desist In coming to the station and remain at Lomep reparing food with which to properly take rare the victims of the awful calamity. .35 1.01 Ja . B. A. Dcnkeiw . , Griffin A Fuller . Alfred Etnpy - . .. . John A. Aden , ... D. T. Bheffer . P. Christiansen . . . ..... po-ae- T. Rsrie . ... I Parley . T. U Swift George Perrin , .. Dr. B. M. FHahavl William Chamber ...... . Total .142.15 SI Now 239 New Frames For Old Glasses When the lenses are right for the It will eoet comparatively little to have an rid or tarnished frame renmt baud some asw one. placed by We can supply best quality, perfect frames far either fitting eyeglasses or spectacles at very moderate cost. They look exactly ss well ns solid gold and give practically sa good service. Step In nnd se them next time youre passing. cles are in d J. S. LEWIS & CO., Opticians At the Big Clock, Wash. A vs. fagiffJHraEBE AC hare line roads, bicygreat demnnd. Remember we that II. C. Hansen A Son handle the National and. Reading standard bicycles. They are the wheels. For strength, durability and perfect action they are it." FUNERAL OF ere, gold-fille- that H. E. MAIM The funeral services orar the remains of M. E. Malone, who was fatally wound'-- as a result of a. at Min. Nev.. autne few dartshooting since, were held in 8t. Joseph's churdh yes2 at afternoon terday o'clock. The services were largely-- attended by the relatives and friends of the deceased and the family, a number of prominent railroaders were in attendance, haring come from outside points to pay a last tribute to their departed brother. The pallbearers were Thomaa Flti gerald, George Thinness and C. 8. Murphy of Ogden; Mews. Turney, and Cullen of Rawlins. Wyo.. and Mr. Mo Carth of Mina. Intei-iran-t was in the Mountain View rante'orv. WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS SUPPORT al Loiumunuy, Good Dressers THE BOUQUET AND EXQUISITE FLAVOR ' Tbe game of baseball between the team and the Balt Lake-For- t Douglas soldiers rtsulted in a victory for the home team, the final score being 8 to 3. Although the game was somewhat it was a good exhibition of the game. The Ogden boys had their hall clothes on tor the flrt time yesterday. They had no practice and, in spite of all, managed to carry off the honors. President Max Davidson, after the game, was highly elated over the work of a number of the boys who will constitute the Ogden team In the state league. A has been stated before, the game yesterday was a benefit to the sufferers ofl the Ban Francisco calamity. The total receipts will be turned over to the relief committee, aud will be iuto the general fund. Everything waa donated for the dgy. The Oregon Short Line furnished transportation to Ogden for the ball team, aa well as thirty-tw- o members of the Fort Douglas band The band and the ball players contributed their services. The Elite and the Faltsaff cafes furnished lunch and dinner to the visitor, giving them the beat for their table and refusing to accept payment. Nelson and nil, and the Corey livery furnished the carriages fur the parade without coat The Ogden Rapid Transit company gave all of the patrons of the ball game free rides to and from Glenwood park. President Max Davidson of the Ogden team donated his service! a well aa a check for 15 in payment of accrued expenses not provided for. The vliitora arrived from Salt Lake at 11 a. m. and were met at the depot by the local management. Carriage ere in waiting and quickly formed a parade. Headed by the Fort Dougla band the parade, which conilated of OF See flrat carriage; W. D. Brats. F. W, Whipple, C. II. Klrcher and Edwin Williams Id the second, and E. W. Mat-eoLester Reynolds, I. N. Pierce. H. T. Over and L. T. Booth in the third. The fourth contained the music stands nnd music of the baud. The line of afreet march waa east on Twenty-fiftto Washington, north of Washington and counter marching to Twenty-thir- d back to the Elite and Falstaff cafes. The feature of the ball game was the pitching of Ben Morfenson. He struck fifteen men out nnd threw the entire nine innings. The score follows: AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Soldier- s4 0 0 3 6 0 Merriam. 1. f h 10 5 114 10 3 0 Brockelman, 3rd ,...4, 0 0 0 1 0 .4 J J Dasher, lpf. Shock, sa. nnd 2nd.. 4 0 D0 1 0 02 0 3 Sllgot, r.t . .....32 Totals 7 24 10 4 AB.R.H.PO.A.E. Ogden., 3rd ..,.'2 b....;.S Bluth, Wesaler, 2nd Leavitt, let Glmltn, c. f Mortenxen, 3 4( 3' 5 Henry, Taylor, aa. Petsold, r. f Randall, 1. f..4 4 ..4 Totals 1 VI 1 '0 J 1 1 3 2 0 2 6 1 0 1 4. 4 1 33 8 0 0 27 10 5 Score by Innings. Soldiers Rune .... .. Hits Errors Ogde- nRnna Hits Errors Two-bas- e 123416780 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 03 0 7 11020102 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 x 3 128456789 0 0 0 6 0 0 3 0 x ,.tl 00 0 0 00 3 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 10 hits. Pal ton: bases on 5 ball, off McCall 2. off Barrett 3; off Morten sen 3! hit by pitcher, Barret, Bluth, struck out. by McCue 4, by Barrett 4, by Mortrnaen 15; double pit v, Barrett to McCue; passed balls, Patton 3, Henry 1; umpire, tajoie; attendance, l.ono. LIST OF AVERAGES. City League. Lome. n HIGH IS DUE TO CHARACTER AND THE REFINEMENT OF AGb 282 , runs. hour, eon, 01M, lS THOUSANDS OF MEN ARE CLEAN-- ' ING FRISCO. TAILOR STORE. E Wanted v 50000 more men to smoke Weslers Best and children removed to the CIGARS vtiious maternity hospitals. Pushing Sanitary Work. Vigorous measures are being taken by the board of health and the board of public worki to Improve the sanitary conditions throughout the city. lYhlle not enll-.elsatisfactory nl some places, the sanitary condition In general are not ns yet a serioua menace to the hralih of the people.' The turning on of considerable water in the residence Ui strict today and a promise of mugn more tomorrow, will relieve the mind of all those living In houses of the fear of disease; it la thoae thousand ramped In the parks and on every other bit of open ground that must receive prompt attention. The work at tl.i se places la In the hands of the engineering officer! of th United States anpy and under their efficient direction la progressing satisfactorily. Eight temporary structures 50 feet in length aud 28 feet wide and 18 feet hign have been erected at Golden (tale pa'k and In these sheds thousanJs found reasonably comfortable shelter tonight Aa lumber and workmen to put It In ' place are on band, more of these buildings will be ready tomorrow. Tbe buildings have been divided Into compartments, large enough to houee a family. Those without tent shelter received first considers tloi in the selection of occupants for these temporary buildings. Twanty-siMiles of Ruins. The Associated Press representative today covered ihe entire area of the burned section. The circumference of the area of the great conflagration la near, na could be ascertained by the markings of a cyclometer, twenty-six miles and comprises tbe entire business district and a large section of tbe residence district, all of which wsa densely populated. It waa estimated today by competent insurant- - authorities that the Ioslw U aggregate 630fl.00u.000 and on thla'vast amount of property, the Insurance companies carried - approximately 91 Street Twenty-fift- h TIIB I (Clntlniied from Page One, mother Co. Have always from 10 to 15 workmen employed in their shop and money earned by them is gpeut iu Ogden. HeDce pet your clothes made by legitimate Tailor, who understand their business. They they make. one-side- three carriage. Mayor Conroy, President Max Davidson. John B. Corlew and Judge J. A. Howell occupying tbe to it that your clothes are made at P. Anderson & n McCue, 1st ad 2nd.. 4 Barrett, ss nnd p Whitfield, p. and 1st.. 4 E m-Lan- Waa Good Game Ogdsn Bays Ware on the Diamond for the First Time Together Game Preceded by Parade. Ogdvn-Columbi- LABOR Persons Belling clothes who ha ve them made cm sweat shops are not our t supporting home, who pay the taxes and build up uur SCORE S TO S IN FAVOR OF LOCAL TEAM. 15.-on- o .. AAAAAAAAAaAA GAME En-rou- te At Tr AAAA " THE BALL REFUGEES CAME SUNDAY APRIL MORNING, OGDEN WON i ADVANCE GUARD OF if ..NMI ffics ThMW MORSnrQ EXAMINER: OGDEN, TTAH, MONDAY Strictly Union Made y Cigar Makers to make Weslers Best. Union workmen only. Wesler Qgar Co., 375 23d St WANTED 3C Trains Daily East Via Union Pacific Railroad x Skilled Workmen Needed. Chief Dlnai of the Ban Francisco police, sent today telegrams to the police authorities of nil California pities requesting them to take measures to prevent people from leaving their respective towns and coming to 8an Francisco than could find a place to sleep and that by coming here they were simply running their chances of being put to work clearing away the debris of burned buildings or repairing sewers. This doe not apply to skilled workmen who have their own tools and who will he welcomed by the committee, it they lend their aid m carrying out thg urgent needs of the street, sewer, plumbing, electrical, building nnd other departments of this a nature. Religious services were conducted by every denomination In ihe various at every other place where parksand people werew In camp. Improvised altars were set In many places and the ceremonial carried out before thousands of earnest and devout vorahlppera. . COLORED Tfs includes the famou LIMITED and tbe GELES LIMITED. LAND There ha. been a great deal of more or leas gossip printed regarding ths probability of a change In men's evening dress from black to colors, and the dark blue dress cost has made its appearance on'one or two occasions l London. Americanf have not had much of an opportunity to note the effect of tuch ticparturri from conventional standards. Last night, how ever, a radical Innovation in evening clohts was displayed In the Waldorf-Astoria- , and ll 4s perhaps surprising that tbe comments heard upon the new departure were uniformly favorable. A tan, broad shouldered, handsome chap, evidently a 'gentleman, strolled through the corridor wearing an evening suit of dark maroon cloth. It was cut on ordinary line, but had a vel vet. collar to match the goods. With it he wore a cream colored waistcoat ornamented with tiny embroidered dots in maroon, and the little pins which are now de rigueus for holding the evening tie In place were set with garnets; Pearl studs and a white tie were worn with this costume, the wearer of which really looked very well Indeed and was apparently unconscious of the attention he was attrache talked tion he was attracting with a friend who wore ordinary black clothes. That not a bad idea." said one of the men who noticed the new fashion. "Why shouldnt a maa who la tired of btsck wpr some other color in tlm rrrnlng if he want to?" And other echoed ths sentiment. New Yor AN- - Strictly twentieth century, solid vtsft buled, electrie lighted, steam heatsd SlMp trains, operating Pnllman-Falae- e ers; incomparable ObservaUoa-Llbraiend Dining Can of tho very latwt mnnufMturo. ' y Only 41 hour Ogden to Chicago Far further Information all on A. B. MOSELEY. T. P. A., Ogden, Utah izr THE BEST MAGAZINES See This Combination and Send in Your Orders The Woman Y Home Companion The DRESS SUITS FOR MEN. Approval for Young Man Who Wore Maroon Colored Evening Suit. to! for one year. Illustrated American, formerly Leslies Popular Monthly, for one year. The American Queen for one year. The Standard or Examiner for one month le Globe. . All for the 2 ; Sum of.. You Cant Beat.it in the .25 Whole Country OFFICE SEE SAMPLES AT THE STANDARD ORDER NOW BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. DEPOSTTA51 UNITED STATES Gbe A TUtab v. Josephs rztnr. rTv'-HTOSH.- IKlatioital KSanlt DOOLY, I ; of QflEcn, - 4 INTEREST FAlu SAVINGS time vJ depo2J |