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Show Tnn MORNING EXAMINER: OGDEN, rTAII, fl'NIHV MnllMMl. NiiVEMIIKK l'ml I. 'AMENDMENT OPPOSED BY HIM ALLISON SAYS VOTE THE PROPOSITION. Money to Establish to NO" High Schools ON to Taktn From the General Fund. Be The qualified voter of the Stats of Utah will ha called upon on election day to voie Yes or "No to a proposed amendmeui to tlia Constitution which vitally affects th public TC IVCFRCW of this state. Ia order to get at a correct understanding f what the amendment really tut ana. a reporter of the Standard called upon Superintendent Allison o( the city schools. Mr. Allteoa statud that his attention had been called to the matter by Mr. Rutopp, clerk of the board of education. The proposed amendment to the Constitution to as follows: That section 2, article 1. of tha constitution of the at ate ot Utah, be amended to read aa follows: The public school tya tent shall include kindergarten schools, oommon schools, consisting at primary and grammar grades, high school, an agricultural college, a university, and such other school as tha legislature may establish. The common schools shall be free. Tha other departments of tha system shall be supported aa provided by law. Provided, that high school may be maintained free la all elites of tbe first and second class now constituting school districts, and ia such other cities and districts as may be But designated by the legislature. where Jha proportion of school moneys apportioned or accruing to say city or district shall not bo sufficient to maintain all tha free schools in sudh city or district, tha high schools shall be supported by local taxation. Provided, that when any dttaa or districts hall establish high schools, tha may authorise tha wa of tha Mata school funds to assist la supporting such schools, said funds being apportioned to the cliiea or districts concerned, by the slat a board of Wrights Removal Sale will take a new start . the new building considerably . . . now well continue this sale morning Remember that on everything in the store youre entitled to the Removal Sale price will he saved to our custcmers . we hope youll get your share ... ... a good many thousand dollars . EVERYTHING CHEAPER "Tha amendment provide for tha t of high schools throughout tho stale, which, la itself, looks innocent enough," said Mr. Alllsoa "But when it proposes to establish high schools ia districts not able to maintain uch school by local taxation, at the expense of tbe general school fund, li scenti to nte that tha uieaxure should be voted down. "Ilia amendment propmea to taka out of tha zite school fund, before It I distributed throughout the state for tha benefit of the common schools, a attfflclenl amount to enable theaa high poorer district to establish rhuol.. Halt Iztke City and Ogden are already contributing largely to the support of the schools of the stale beside maintaining an expensive tem of their own. Balt l,ake OHy pays Into the state school fund 9149,-16- 9 and get bark on a per capita basis but 979.39fi.16. Ogden pays into the elate sell not fuad (41.959.81, and gut bark on a per capita bast (nil $26,316.92. These figures were given to ma by Mr. Hnlapp. Thus It will be seen that theaa riilra receive but a trifle over sixty per cent of the mount of slate arhool taxes paid Into the general fund. I do not think there ever was, or could he, an object ton to tha wealthy center of tha late aaslatlng In giving to all chil( a common arhool dren of tha education, but when It comes to taking out of this general fond, before its distribution on a per rnplta basis, money to maintain high schools la remote districts. It. Is quite another thing. The amendment should be voted down, otherwise It may be the mean of reducing the general fund to such an extent that, tho common schools of tha state will suffer." calablli-hmen- ' Meal, apodal attention will be given to the Mlectkm of viand and supplies so what elaborate menus will be served every day. In the dining room several changes have been made. BREVITIES A. Luman, a prominent sheepman of Wyoming and friend of O. D. Rasmussen of Ogden. Is here for a few days, inspecting hi. farm, knows as the Geo. McFarland place, In West Weber. i Miss Lucille Farr, 2030 Washington avenue, fare a delightful party Friday night to her elaaainates sf tho High school 07 class. .t Twenty-seve- n fair Mldana attended, end aang and dancthe virtue fit their and lauded " ed Idas'. County Clerk David Mattson ha submitted to County Treasurer Chamber an itemised report of the collection made for the month of October. The aum of 1393.43 wan collected In fees. STORIES OF RAILROAD LIFE T. M. Schumacher, former traffic manager of the Short Line at Salt MAGAZINE WRITER OF ABILITY IB Lake, but now occupying similar poIN OGDEN. , sition with Phelps, Dodge A Company, Yort amt of New operCity, owner ator of copper mine and railroad, In th city yegterdur on business Gathering Data far Muneeya Railroad wa 1 for hi Arm. Magazine He Has Had an . Experience. In the beautiful private car El Ftftda, " John M. Bunting, of San Francisco, one of the largest oil pro- - A new kind of war correspondent ducer in the United States, S. W. arrived yesterday. Ha Is a railroad M orach sad, president of the California war correspondent. He la Cllaon Otl Producer association, and party of New York, an explorer and arrived here yesterday shortly after author and special correspondent for noon on the first section of Union Pa-- The Railroad Mans Magaslne. published by Frank. A. Munsey, owner of rifle No. 3, which wa twenty-fou- r hours late from Chicago. The party Munseys and half a dosen other magla returning home from sn extensive azines and newspapers. Mr. WUlets eastern pleasure trig, which included Is making Ogden his headquarters In a novel "Around the West Tour. New York and other cities. "Mr. Muiraeya idea said Mr. Wll-letwho is at the Depot lintel, "is that the railroad men, the soldiers of 0F.CAN TABERNACLE the rail, constitute aa army so vast i and so Important that it should have The following letter ha been re- a correspondent attached the same aa ceived from the Kimball Organ com- the regular United (Rates army In the pany: field. Bo Mr. Munaev sent me out "Charles J. Robs: Your valued fa as a new sort of war correspondent to vor of the 16th Instant has been re- report, the adventures and achieveceived and very carefully read, and ments of the officers and men of the we cannot exp re. to you our chag- railroad army. . rin and disappointment in the matter "My object la to gather true stories of completion of your organ. The of the human side of railroading facte are that we have experienced, as tales that have never before been every manufacturer, during these printed In a national magaslne, for prosperous time great dlfflcnltv In the romance end drama of throttle and getting raw' material and commanding tsaln end trail is wonderfully Interthe prompt delivery of good which we esting. re obliged to purchase. The Indus"Aa the tiro Harrimaa roads meet trial condition of the country are such la Ogden, I have followed the course are we that almost without exception of their original eonstrnctioa-- the unable to secure raw material accord- Union Pacific out from Omaha, the ing to scheduled contracts. This, of Southern Pacific up from the coast. At coume, places us in a very difficult Promontory waa driven the laat spike position, and no matter how we turn, In the first continental road in 1MS9. we do not aeem to extricate ouraelvea 1 learn that Mr. Lorin Parr, of Ogden, to our own comfort end the satisfac- waa an of that historical tion of our customer. event, and I hope to get his story. 1 "The writer hea gone over thi have been told that I would get more matter very seriously, with the fac- railroad stories, and more Utah stories tory and with the result, that we shall In Ogden than anywhere else In the certainly be able to ehlp the organ state. "I have Just come from the snow from Chicago on November loth. We are working nights and we are going sheds In California, where for five to considerable expense in order to days 1 lived as a shed man. I rode make up for delay, which have been on an engine through the sheds, rode canned by facta outside of our own on all the fire trains, and got a great We regret this more than story on the battle with anow and fire domain. you possibly can. notwlthntandlng the and avalanche. Previously, I camped with the engagement your letter Indicate you have made, a you understand we have Union Pacific bandit hunters at everything to lose by these' .disap- Cheyenne, rode on sn engine up Sherman Pass, shoveling coal part of tho Yours respectfully, pointments."W. W. Kimball Co. way. rode .over a division in m ca(Signed) boose, 4 pent a night on a wrecking Now Im here to get the story train. NOT THEIR PLACE of railroading' In Utah. "Mr. Munsey has had The Railroad . The Salvation Army people send the Mans Magaslne In mind for six years. I have traveled 250,000 In that-timfollowing communication: There aeems to he a general impres-to- e miles on the railroads of many counafloat regarding the (warding tries, getting the Human aide of railhouse recently opened by Mrs. Wil- road life. I Joined the Southern PaHorseback Huntthat it is un- cific Thousand-Mil-e cox at 1170 Twenty-fifth- . der be management of the Salvation ing Party laat year, and crossed TexArmy. - Capt. sod Mrs. Boyd state that as and Mexico at the rare of sixty with the miles a day In the saddle." k h Hi no way connected In hla travels for Frank Munsey, Mr. and that the only place of Army, Hint nature conducted by the Army WUlets has covered most of the railhere is the Workingmens Shelter ways of the world. He has traveled In which Is operated in connection with every country In Europe, made e mile sled Journey across the top their Social and Relief department, at 137 Twenty-fift- h street, where a poor of Russia in a sled, went to India to man can get a clean bed for 10 or IS report the great famine. Interviewed cents per bight with privileges of the king and queen of Sweden when free re ding room, end where he Is Sweden and Norway separated, and under Chris liaa Influence. Many a has written thirteen books. "The Rsllrond Man's Megaxine." man while out of work end with no moner has here been tided over end said Mr. Wllleta, "Is one of the four assisted la getting occupation, thus new publications which Mr s Munsey Beenabling him once more to get on hie has brought out in the last year. side six mwrszlne Muoeey own the fret. -- Returning from a trip to the east, R. the Aabworth, local agent for Singer Sewing Machine company, surprised hi frlenda by bringing a Wife with him. On Saturday lat. he wa united In marriage to Mira Annabelle Brown, of Leadvllle, Onto. Mr. and Mr. Ashworth will he at home at 4X6 Thirteenth street, after the Kith of till month. W. Wil-lat- a, , 4 Powers aud Yesterday Judge party went to Huntsville in an automobile to speak to the valley Ilea. Mrs. Chius. Stout of Seattle and Mr. ieo. Fretwell of Ogden are visiting In Salt Lake for few day. Christensen has been la the psst few days. Norman Ogden Christenson's Shoe Store la prepam front. put in a new log to Mi. Nannie out and slaters will ting at the Second ward meeting house at 7 oclock, Sunday evening. H. Bird and wife left on the ifwu train for the north, where they C. 111 ppend'a thort wedding trip. They after November J6, avenue. will lie at home at 2M7 Monroe meeting of the board of Home will be held at the i'ir1i'ii(-of Mrs. John. Hum, 23"5 A'lyu.a avenue, Monday, Nov. 6th, at ' 2:3') o'clock. Rnsiilar 4'rlitfr-nto- Ten (v:jote hides were presented to he county clerk yesterday for bounty I'leney. The animals were slain near tlit Little Mountain. Ranchers with ' ck on the fists 'west of the Weber tNw. state that an unnsual number 'f coyote are running over the range Hh fail, preying upon young calves nd hrpp. As a result a number of have been retained by ciltle-liie- u ami are used In regular hunts. Genera Manager Bncklngliam, of Short Line at Salt Lake, pasae through thia city in a apodal train for Hit north. 111' HIED Michael Flannagan, age 73, Jcetcrtlay morning at 6 o'clock of gun-r-debility. Deceased leave no fam-For several years he has resided la Ogden with reAlve. Jtiier Snyder emphatically denies ! in the Herald that he waa itiwiT.g pay from the city while out r Kttnnecring. A .lap night school has been opened he Presbyterian church. This has attendance of 14, which may be ''rvased to 40. n Tn Reeg cafe hi opened Its door the public after a close-dowof days, fur repairs to the kitchen. -- of rill under the management ln- th Hold company, which s t'ttij.. tu give to patrons a in the kitchen refrlgcistw ,'rn Installed, and numerous other Pliat'ce. belonging to a fltst-claj,ff..wln mike It tine of, the most la housex In the rl'y. Under the rap-- nn a new chef end Steward n flrst-clss- a eye-wltne- e 200-BO- O Washington Times Lanri Boston Journal. Starting with nothing, Frank Munsey Is now the richest publisher In the country, being the only one making a nef income of It.OOO.tiOO a year exclusively from magaslnes. "1 shall remain In Ogden several dais, sad waul to' meet all the men connected with the itrioue roads centering here, to report their personal achievement, as w ll as to write the connection history of Ogrtr4ii'1l with railroads." daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Heudar-shot- , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klrcher. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (eery, Mr. and Mrs. I. L Clark. John Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. H Rcowemrt and daughter, Mr. and Mm. Charles Hollingsworth. Mr. and Mrs. 1eek, Dr. Wherry aud wife, T. J. Rrhansenharh, K. J. Klcsrl and dHiighter. Minnie, Mr. and Mr. C. J. Him, Mr. and Mrs. Douglse Watson, Mrs, H. B, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tribe, Mr. and Mrs. William Howell, Fred and Thomas Hurt. Mrs. and Mls Orth. Fled Spencer, A. W. SHORTAGE OF COAL YOUNG MAN IB CHARGED WITH Jlosg, Bert Adams, Mr. and Mrs. EMBEZZLEMENT. John C. Darla. Mr. and Mr. John flngree, Mr. and Mrs. David Ogden Rapid Transit May Soon Be Out of Coal. Ilngree, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Herrick, , and Mr. Bold Eggs at a Figure Below Market Mrs. McClarenMr.Itiyle, Mr. 11. and Mrs. IVory, Ptanley Dee, Not only ha the shortage of coal Pries, While Working for H. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hagley, caused the Individual consumer to be Co. L. Griffin apprehensive, but over the Balt Lake division of the Kouthern Pacific them THREATENED KILL la grave danger that traffic will In part of Horace At trial the preliminary be delayed un account of a lack of A Story of a Courtship and Deep fuel. Tne poorest of coal slick Is be- Scholl, charged with embezslement. In court the de Jsslousy. Municipal yesterday, liting used and In many cases It it tle better than dirt. Officials of the fondant was hound over to the District In the esse nf the Stale vs. Henry division are bending every effort to court under bonds of 2o0. A stubthe defendant, petfllng a was conducted Ortley, born by fight Judge secure a supply aufflnient to tide over e has whs placed under bonda of ring, defendant. Corn the for Attorney the great rush of freight which calls 9600. trial waa asl for Preliminary for the the carried prosecution for hundreds of cars over the number Monday morning. state. I available throughout the west. Oerlley wa arrested last night on J. T. Young of the firm of II. L. Locally the sltiiailon ia again becomA Company, In Ills testimony, complaint nf Margaret Evans, sister ing acute. This morning the coal Griffin stated that his suspicions had (men of Marie Evans, a girl of Huntsville, companies were entirely out of coal, aroused comby the boast of the (liesa-peak- e with whom ho had been keeping with the exception of a few tons of PROBATE DAYJN COURT . restaurant that It could and. pany for several years. In the not the beat fuel. Inquiry at the difMia Evans chuffr Oartley per case. Upon ferent offices revealed an uncertain did buy rggs for Is found The following probate calender waa a losa of with threatening to kill Geo. Thurscondltkin and while much la ordered investigation. Young another candidate for the hand beard by Judge Howell jeatwday sod some of H Is supposed to be oa 34(H) in the egg department, compared ton. revenue of that pan I of Mlaa Marie Evans. ' morning: the roads from the mines, no definite with the usual The defendant wa arrested In Ok-- 1 Estate of Wm. J. 'tarkln. deceased. time for Its arrival Is scheduled. De- of the firms bualMtos. He did not dis- den. breii ha he For rciersl Petition for letter of administration. In egg. Suspecting years cover the shortage over the October of shortage spite locally, and 1 now in th Granted. Bond I2.0ftu, last year, transportation companies Sholl of the embezzlement, he called j employed Brown service of tlia Utah Light & Power Estate of Hannah Crompton, deceasPender and Detective Captain the Octotvr into city during hipped made He declares he that ed. Petition for approval, allowance to his assist snee, who, after Investiga- company. of this year 100 ears. aa and threat that no and settlement of account. Granted. eurh alleged Officials of the Rio Grande Western tion, arrested. Rholl. Estate of William Crompton, deSeveral customers, who had pur- 'the whole act ion la the reault of ma-stated that wherever It is possible coal on tho of Margaret ceased. Petition fur approval, allowpart case, rhlnatlon cars are given preference over ordi- chased eggs of Sholl at f5 per transl the to heller ance and Evans and Thuraton get of account. and admitted the nary freight, an that bv careful were examined In his suit for the charm., of Granted. him of was raised No I actions. by question to bring in manipulation they expert On n the other hand, it Estate of AvIn Uiumh, d craned. cars every day. which in part will sup- any of them over the remarkable price Marie Evan. a fur pnituite of will. Continued. at which the egg were offered them. L alleged that Oertley made ply the local demand. to his Isdy love, and backed Estate of Andrew Asslgnsn, deCorroborated by Detertlve Pender, A supply, sufflelent for its wants np with the threat to kill him- ceased. Petition fur approval and aluntil Monday morning, to stored in the Chief Browning related the gistInof a them lowance of final account. Granted. the self and her If she refused. bins of the Ogden Rapid Transit com- conversation he Md with Hholl Estate of Harsh Ann Yeamana of Young, after the defendpany. Orders which the company filed pioaence , PETROLEUM ASSOCIATION. had lecu apprehended. Advised Thom, deceased. Petition for eats fpr fuel weeks ago remain unfilled and ant the Cleveland, Nov. 3,The National of personal property. Granted. officer that the truth would he unless a carload I received tonight by aasociatlun. which include Estate of W. L. Hyphen, deceased. or Sunday the system will le com- - i nf more avail ihun fiction, Shull con- Petroleum I fessed and told (he manner of his nearly all the leading Indeiiendent oil Petition for letters of administration. pelled to shut down. of hi right as producers, today foraarded to the Granted. t 9 the sugar factory the supply Is ( work. Onforaccount Estate of Tlminaa Ford, deceased. firm.1 he was allowed railway petition In which It is chaiged the salesman low. In over bt's building ninmng in Ohio are Petition for letter or administration. the city the suppl on band is fast to receive order, fill them snd de- that about fortyto rallroada rates In favor of the Continued. liver them, and collect charges which discriminating being consumed, and private consumEstate and' guardianship of Thomas the Blandard Oil company. ers ere husbanding their coel in an he was supposed to turn over toRholl The petti Ion declares that, "by rea- Livingston et 1., minors. Petition for In his confession company. endeavor to prevent cold grates. ilson of the excessive rates charged by letters of guardianship. Granted. . The condition . even non serious mated that he had uxad the money Eaiaie of flamtiel B. Willis, deceason account of the railroad shortage. legally obtained to purchase theater the defendant common carriers, the Independents sre greatly handicapped ed. Petition for order of sale. GrantUnless the mines succeed In Increas- tickets and clothes and for other pur- In ed. marketing their commodities. ing their outputs. aT coal now non the poses. lines will be confiscated to meet the immediate demand'' of passenger and SOCIETY WAS CUT Anticipating the nefreight traffic. a move, such for for cessity supply the city will be practically cut off for Took in Jhe Skating Rink at the Audr hours. itorium. at least twenty-fouEvery one lias a hereditary right to pure blood supply, which insure! n gtfoag, healthy body ; but how many do we ace who have inherited that the manageAll Friday long day JAMES HNSPAtCO CO. ment nf the Auditorium skating rink greatest of nil misfortunes. Scrofula, and are struggling under a legacy of were busy assuring men and wom- disease and suffering? Scrofula in a constitutional trouble handed down Articles of Incorporation Wert Filed en that the affair of Friday night at from parent to child, a curse from generation to generation as long an the With County Clerk. the rink waa not devoted exclusively scrofulous matter ia allowed to remain in the family blood. As the very Articles of incorporation of the two to the Weber club, but that the gen- foundation bf the blood is diseased we nee this awful affliction manifested Spargo enterprises were filed with the eral public would be admitted aa ia many way, such as enlarged glands or tumors about the neck, which county clerk by Joseph Che yester- uaual. often burst and become discharging ulcers, weak eyes, chronic Catarrh of the Almost every member of the Weday. The J. H. Spargo Company, capheyd, gkin diseases, etc. This blighting disease being so firmly intrenched Auditorium a: ded the ten italized at llOo.tKMi. Includes all the ber club in tha blood often attacks the hones, resulting in White Swelling, or hip evalmost to estate of the late James H. Kpargo, last night. Men known pol- disease; while a pallid, wazey appearance of the skin, loss of strength, and excepting the hook More, and It to ery Ogden cb.lzen alld along the the purpose to keep the estate intact. ished floor and grinned and shouted often lung affection show that the disease is entirely destroying the rich, Bpargos Book store Is the name of and acted a if they were having the nutritive qualities of the blood. There ia but one way to cure Scrofula and the second company, which la capi- time nf their live,' And the wom- that Is to purify the blood aud rid it of the enna of disease, and for thia talized at $20.0i, and to to take over en folk, dainty damsels, dignified purpose nothing equals 8. S. S. Its purifying and building-u- p properties the property of the James H. Ppargo matrons and fair debutantes gilded make it the ideal remedy for Scrofula. S' S. S. Book store. The par value nf shares along In stately array and gave color searches out and destroys all poisons and of each company is 91. The Incor- and life to the stirring scene. One germ, gives strength, richness and vigor to porators are Mrs. Margaret Hpsrgn, hundred couples took part in the the weak, polluted blood and cures Scrofula who to to be president of the com- grand march. S. S. S. i a purely vegetable permanently. partial list of -- ode-ty Following la pany; John N. Fpargu, secretary and last tended who night: treasurer of both companies; Fred people Scriven, director; Mrs. T. J. Nelson Mr. and Mr. C. J. Smurthwalte. Mr. of Balt Lake and Robert Barr of Og- and Mrs. J. M- - Browning and daugh- young or old. It so thorraghly removes the poison from the blood that no den. The Ilf of the corporations la ter. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis. Mr. signs of it sre ever seen again and posterity is blessed with a purs blood five year and principarpisre of and Mrs. Ezra Richardson. Mr. and i supply. Book on th blood and any medical advice desired without charge, Is Ogden. Mrs John Toller. John Boyle and 1 TKC smrcfFHi no., SHOLLBOUND OVER TO COURT Wood-manse- Rey-mold- s. . I 11 lie-vin- nmi-plsi- : 1 scUli-nieii- over-t.nre- Eraftinnnr puly inherited rah MISFORTUNE vegetable. ss ewtrr sn. n 1 |