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Show , . x o" ' THIS EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL KOOMft Independent 'Phene .. Veil Phone, two rings business office CONVENTION ....No. M Nfc M No. Sf Independent Phene ell Phene, ene ring ty-- i iWikiwiisMii EXAMINER: MORVIXfl OGDEX, ca! featurei- - that have been arranged careful will also be of the ni ct n having ben) :d to that part the program. There will not be s moment when the srsslun can he called scything Use dull A glance si the lit of speakers will prove beymoment will ond s doubt that be filled with Interest. There were probably two hundred of the pedagogues who arrived in the city yvsteids end registered at thr association headquarters at the Reeu hotel, from which place they were assigned to the quarters that have been selected for ibern in the dilforeni LARGE NUMSERS HAVE ALREADY ARRIVED. parts of the city. Among the more important u get Into town yeaterSay were Mias Sarah Louise Arnold, dean nf the Simmoua college. Boston, and Work of General Session Will Begin Prof. E. G. superintendent ol This Morning at 10 the public schools of Chicago, both O'clock. of whom are to make a number of addresses during tbt meeting. lguh of these people are widely known in the educational world. Tuday the numb.r of delegates will TODAY S PROGRAM. be swelled to about Ijnd and lu addition to this there will be n large num-Ite- r of the different members of the Wednesday, Jan, 2, 10 a. m. boards of trustees of the state. There General session Grand Opera will also be many vislturs and those house. who have the matter in charge will Invocation. have tbeir hauda full in taking care Music. of the crowd. The largest aggregaPresident's address, George tion to arrive at one time will probA Baum. Music. ably come in on the special from the south this morning. The Nichols can introduction of our guests, cert baud will welcome the tearners E. U. Cook-y- , superintendent of Miss schools. Chicago, III.; arriving on the different train durHarsh Uulse Arnold, dean of ing the day. li is likely that tho next convention dim rm ns college, Boston, Mass. will go to Provo. A band of rooters Appxutiucui of committees. Music. 2;u strong are expected from that part uf the state and it in nlrend Ir. BrownEwing. Juvenile Salt Lake City. court ruiicsjed that their chances for landing the next convention are extremeDiscussion, led by Dr. E. M. ly bright. Conroy, president hoard of trustees, Haste Industrial school, Ogd-nBANKER IN iiVN 1R0UCKS "Reflective influence of Juvenile Court. W. 8. Wallace, prlurlpat Hummer school. Halt Company to be Formed at Ones DeLake City. velopment of Water Rights. Discussion, led hv II. M. Muuiford, city supt riutendcut, Salt Lake, Jan. 1. C. W. Knuda'jn. Murray. ihe well known shlppor and bauklng Election of officer. nion of Brigham Oily, reached Halt Wednesday, Jan. 2, 2 p. m. Lake yesterday from the Seven Hchool board section. Weber Tnmghs district of Humboldt county, club. Nevada, with several sacks of ore, DraC. C. Crapp, p muck of it showing free gold. per. Mr. Knudsoa recently went to the secretary, Joseph Hughes, Heven Trough! district In company Ml. Pleasant. with Clinton D. Ray to examine nme (First Reunion.) properties with n view of a pusMble "What is the Duty of the purchase. Besides Mr. Ray, the party Hchool Board to the Commuconsisted of Mr. Hawver, the Salt nity ? (s "In Lambing After lake livestock man, and Culhcrt L tbi in ProvidDelinquents; Olaon, the young attorney associated Peoing Entertainment for thememwith Ogden lilies. ple, MaLhonlheh Thomas, Through the offices of Mr. Olson, a ber of school board. Halt Lake triple deal was consummated several CHy. day ago, which puts this group ut "The Effect of the HUh Investors and tbeir associates In perHchool on the Community, V. tho most commanding position ol haps W. McLaughlin, Agricultural of investors in the Heven any group college, Lxignn. Troughs district Wednesday, Jan. 2, 2 p. m. At n price slated to be $7,000 resli Oul Department meetings and other considerations, this syndilege and llieh school section. cate has come Into possession .1 the High school assembly room. Therien group of claims. W. il. Childs, president, In addition to this they have seUhL cured the Heven Trough Townslte, Fillescrelary. George Day, BeVtn Troughs Canyon and the more. sprinrs, the only flowing water in the "Social Hide of High School country. L. B. Austin, principal Hald Mr. Knudson today concernof Ogden High school. li is generalthese purchases; ing Discussion. ly conceded in the district , that we "A Pica for the Languages.1 have begged three of the richest George M. Marshall, professor prises in the new camp, and have of University of English, placed ourselveb in n really comIMsh. manding position. The mining propSome Problems of the erty has been tbs peculiar magnet High School, U R. of the district, ever since the famous of superintendent ivory strike, for the reason that our schools, CUh county. east aide line la only 75 feet from Discussion. the Ivor dump, where $3,000 worth of officers. Election cf ore Is bring mined every day, and Wsdnesday, Jan. 2, 2 p- - m. Ibis same Ivor level Is an east and Primary section, hirst Preswest vein and is making straight Into byterian church. our grounds. Mrs. George Wade, presi"Among the competitors for this dent, Ogden. choice territory were the owners of Miss Sythe Brown, secretary, the Ivor, and Sundry, Goldfield, Tono-pnh- , Provo. and Salt Lake investors. It reMusle. mained for Mr. Olson, generously asRound table, conducted by sisted by Clinton D- Ray, who owns Arnold. Miss Topic: "Lan contiguous property and la well known guage nhd Reading." In the district, to bag the game for officers. Election of ni.. Juvenile oourt section. We have nlrosdy openej up four Willis Brown, president. Sail north and south veins of uudoubted Lake CHy. productivity on our property during L, B. Cnrdon, secret try, l the sireral day It has been In our gan. possession, and also an east and west 'The Juvenile Court an an vein which Is undoubtedly the Ivor Educational Institution." Willis lead. of court. Juvenile Brown, Judge The news of our purchase was Halt lake City. the signal for r. rush of prospective Ariel Parled by Discussion, who wero well acquainted leasers, don. superintendent of schools, with the merits of the ground. We Logan. have granted two lensri to 8lokea "Menial and Moral Delinand HI outs for seven months. Hiram quencies Caused by Physical Stokes recently cleared $30,0(10 In Defects." southern Nevada mines and Mr. Biouta m. 2, Jan. p. Wednesday, . one of Ihe recent owners of th General session sod recepWe expert to let another ground. Auditorium. tion, least1 in h few days to n Gold Held Address of Welrome, Mayor company, which will perhaps he our K. M. Conroy. limit, as we Intend to place a minPresident George Response, ing engineer ard an nssayer on ihe A. Eaton. within two week and start grounds Address, Governor John C. development on company acenur-t- . Cutler. 1 prusnected the grounds quite Music. and extensively tne week I was Hu-rMoI firmly believe we have Dancing. hawk. Values seem to It general in the vein, a d there seems in be OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO all perfect network of them, anil goTJ showed from panning evrrj where. The Seven Trougs townsiie emToO.iy will see the opening of the birgcxt convention cvpr held in ihe braces several hundred lots at a point of the I'tah Slate Teachers' a! the1 Seven T toughs canyon springs. . The At to o'rhH'k the alitiinl wlier-- the cony on widens nut. Ivor and other hla promising propf r the starting of the great will be sounded 111 the Grand Opera erties sH iineind the town insure a considerable mining town, ail House liy an address to lie deliverel within a eir. At present then- - nre S. A. Eaum of Halt, hy Prof. This only a cluster of tents on Hie 1n.n-slto- . president of the association. tin- - first meeting will prohahlr he the be- -t of the entire mfsioii and the general public I Invtied. The niiisi- DEATH CF YCUXC CIRL WILL OPEN ce A company is about is be incorporated which will have for its purpose the manufacture of salt front the Immense deposits In Tooele county. Messrs. Clark, Auluvy and of Momcilo, three of the leading stockholders, arrived in Ogdrn yesterday and will have articles of drawn up for filing within the next few day. Holl-engre- n grit oyster shell blood, bona meal chicken supplies, try Astlll a. 2:64 Washington are., both phone. 4 The Citizen's Ice comany baa been dissolved. The business conducted by this firm has been taken over by new concern that will be operatrd by Councilman Samuel Thomas, M. U Jones and Bernard Stone. It is likely that Mr. Thomas will manage ine business. A car of dry, bright, green hay Just received at Grouts Grain Store. Both phones. E. T. Spencer, of this city, who hs been nt the Utah Hot Springs for the past two weeks suffering from an stuck of InlLmatory rtieuniailsm, has to far recovered iliat he eaa brought to Ogden yesterday and taken to the Reed hotel. Although nut able to walk yet, hi It in fair way to recover. i The Lyceum theater on Twenty-fift- h street has nt last rkised It doors. The skating craze Is said to be responsible. The funeral of Iiudley W. Stone will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon nt the First ward meeting house. The enaket will be opened nt the family residence, on Thirtieth street, from 10 to 1 oclock on the day of burial. Interment will be in the city cemetery. Attorney Joseph (Ibex bus retained hla former offices in Rooms 40 and 41. First National Hunk building. lb I I 'Phone 1240; ind. 3.7. Florence M., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Larkin, died at I oclock yesterday morning at the family rpsldencii at Vhrr West, from an si lack of spiual meningitis. The funeral will bo held at 11 o'clock today fruni Ihi riaedcnce, Interment will be in tliu city cemetery. RECEPTION OMITTED. to Pracidwnt Castro Was Unable iciate. Off- 'Caracas, Jan. 1. The nual New Years diplomatic reception was not held here today on scram nt rf the H of President Castro, who is still unable to attend tu official or oilier business. The condition of the president in generally believed to be very eerlnu. The latest bulletin declares that his due tors expect him to rrenver within a month, but according to the best private advices If his recovery Is possible it will take much longer than this. The country generally ts quiet Just now, but n revolutionary outbreak undoubtedly will follow President Castro's death, and In order to promote tranquility for as long ns iionalble, misleading bulletins regarding the president's health are issued frequently. ARCHBISHOP RYAN SPEAKS. Seething Arrangement ef French Gov. eminent. Philadelphia. Jan. 1. Today's New Tear's reception to Archbishop Ryan was made notable by a tea thing ar- raignment of the Fiench governuienl's treatment of the Catholic church, denouncing the officials of (he present government ns Infidel, whom he considered worse than pagans. The expressed the lioie that n religious awakening In France would soon overthrow Hie oppressors of the Christian religion. He said: "These infidels are worse than pagans. The pagan believe In good and In a hereafter, where the good are rewarded. but the Infidel does not. Pagans have some virtues mixed with tbeir vices, but the modem Infidel has without any of tin; reall the vk-edeeming vlnnes of a pagan." nrrh-blsho- p s BURNED TO DEATH. 8tocJitoa. Cal., .Ian. 1. Tom Rllev. an aged stranger, was burned to at sn early hour this riiorufiig. his clothing catching fire by mrsiiH unknown. He was seen in s'n Intoxicate I condition walking along the trcel by two young men, his clothing alila?.-Theatieeee.'n, jn exiingnishing tho flames, but the man wus so badly d burnt that he died wThin an hour. fig (Vk'-iee- - ooooooooooooooo . jr. - 1.-- r ry iiFsoi-liition- Taken ARE YOU WISE I III) in on Way Home and Died Suddenly. Miss Myrle Wadswnrd. the d. '.itchier of Mr. mid Mrs. K A W.i'isuor I. died Fiiddi nlv al J o'clock uMPid.iy .tf'eriiocn hi the fumil.i n nee in Hooper. The young woman jHlit Mends night with reiitivea at mid was Uscii III on her say homo yesterday. Before medical siimmoiid she passed ;id could Myt-ar-ni- AS TO WHERE YOU CAN GET GOOD GLASSES. W III ' -- n eye strain. HEADACHES. NERVOUSNESS CURED BY WEARING PROPER GLASSES EYES EXAMINED FREE. ttm WEDNESDAY UTAIT, MORNING, JANUARY 2. AT YililTE UCISE AT THE GRAND. THAT ROADS ANNOUNCEMENT WILL OBEY THE LAW. Says That He Arranged for Wreck, Then Watched Train Plunge Into tho River. Railroad The sensation that was expected at a result of the investigation over the disastrous I'nion Pacific wreck at Peterson, Pish, eighteen miles east of this city last Sunday morning, cams yesterday la the form of n written siatcnioni from Roy Swnrrfnger, the telegraph operator who was working at Peterson st the time of tho disaster. Hnartfager. who is the son of the station agent at that pines, admits that he deliberately wrecked the freight train and In so doing was the cause of the death of Engineer J. A. McFrely and the injuries to Fireman A. F. Trssk and Brakeman H. M. Tice. The young man admits that he placed the piece of steel rail along the track, and says f that he was under the influence liquor when he did It, After doing till fiendish piece of work, young Swartfager stood at the station window and watched the train plunge Into the river. It is stated that the confession of the boy contains many surprising paragraphs that nre being withheld Air the present. Special Agent j. J. Jones of the Short Line has been working day and night on the affair since the wrerk occurred, since which time he has not enjoyed n wink of sleep. Under the severe sweating process to which he was subjected by Special Agent Junes, Bwsnfsger is' believed to hme told everything. Horace Girder. Henry Carder, ioiuU Cobaba. William Andenon and irve Corrigan, the farmers arrested upon suafilelira, nre not implicated In the confession and they were released yesterday morning. Swart fager says the men were banging around the depot Baturrtsy after noon and toward evening decided to celebrate. A quart bottle of whisky was procured from Ogden and the men and boys proceeded to sample it. later In the evening Bwnrtfager placed n short piece of rail in the switch and stood nt the window of the depot, as No. 56 out bound freight rolled toward the niailon. He remained at the window when the front trucks of the engine climbed upon the piece of rail be had Mid in the tracks, throwing the engine and never! cam into the Weber river. Swsrtfnger wired ahead to hats No. 3, the California express, stopped. Had this train rushed Into the freight wreck, ninny Uvea would have been lost. After sending the warning message. 8 wart fager went out to the wreck and watched others lift the dying engineer and scalded trainmen from beneath the care piled up in the river. Bwnrtfager .cannot explain his net; he blames It ip the whisky. The boy la almost Insane with raaiarse, as he realties what he hat done. The can boys father is grlvf crated. Hedeed. offer no explanation of his son's Like the boy, he soys It was prompted by liquor. Special Agent Jones has made a good record In tlds case. With the due furnished by the broken rail, found in the switch, and informatlnn volunteered by Ss'nrtfager, Mr. Jonee and Claim Agent McKitl commenced working on the case. Swart fager explained that the five men mentioned were In the habit of hanging around the depot nt Peterson. By tampering with signals, tearing them nt danger, train etc., the men brought bt to n standstill near the station. While the train crews and flagmen would be trying to locate the trouble Indicated by the danger signals, the gang would cilmb aboard coal cars and roll off a generous supply of fuel. When the crew could find no trouble, the delayed train would move ahead, leaving the gang to take homes the fruits of their clever signal manipulation. Crews running through Peterson have been worried by the peculiar actions of signals at that point, and until Special Agent Jones probed the Peterson wreck, no explanation wns forthcoming. Crew afler crew has been stopped In the vicinity of Peter son on account of red lights ahead, liul no reason for a danger signal has nar ever been found before. It. stated thnL coal thieves manipulated the red Dork system tuto pii;iiin to stop coal trains. As these hare been running as high as fifty cars to a the iblete had no difficulty in keeping out of the sight of the train- The rate bill, which has been so much discussed of late, went into effect yesterday, and there are many who have been favored with free transportation heretofore who will now commence to count ties. A multitude of provisions now covers the lssunnce of transportation 4y the railroads. The different line throughout the conntry announce that they intend obeying the various measures of the interstate oommerce net, hence the much treasured piece of pasteboard known to the traveling world as a pass has virtually passed nut of existence. Since the bill was passed by congress every railroad company has had ita legal department studying each sentence contained therein to assure an absolutely correct Inteipretatlna. Conference between the different line, both east and went, hate been held to discus th new law. A meeting of traffic men in Chicago has Just been rioted and other meetings are to he held. There ore many points in the Mil upon which railroads cannot agree and in not agreeing cannot get together. The Rio Grande's attitude in regard to passenger matters affected by the rate bill la clearly set forth in n circular issued under date of December : lo-inoili- men. The five men who were arrested on suspicion of having earned the wreck, one and all admitted that ihev had liitrppvej with the block signals, and had taken ro.il from passing ira!n which they had cached in the brush and siiiisequen'lv hauled away in They stared to the officers that thev woo'd willingly pay fur the c. al they had taken. They were released this morning, with every ind! ention, honevei. tha: complaints will bo sworn out aualnat ihem, charging them will) tump! ilng with the signals. CR. C3LEK CCMi:iG Third Number of the Weber Stake Academy Lecture Course. Nex i be Sim-ri.- i: evening, January 5. Dr. Tn uuss K. his Irrture on Green will Those who 'I'lvlc Haeierln.ogy." heard Dr. Green last year rcmeinlwr at Tiihi-- i hmi for his i'u:-le- . mesage. powerful rhet- Companiaa Hava Had Their Departments Maks Careful Sutdy of Law. jit-t- i 'Under a strict interpretation of the law reduced rate can be made only in certain cases," says the circular, which goes on to describe the persona entitled to free transportation undur the law. Regularly ordained ministers of relglon, properly certified to, nre entitled to passe. Sisters of Charity In the garb of their order, inmates of soldiers' homes, state or national, ons fid railroad employes and members of their family wholly dependent upon them, nre also entitled to free transportation. This list is probably not the one which will hold good during the year, ns tha interpretation of certain measure is still in doubt The Rio Grande and other western linen cut out a long list at reduced rates, 'which after today would he in direct violation of the law. Party rates for ail traveling organisations nre now things of the past. Reduced interstate rales on Immigration account, either for agent in charge or party accompanying Mm, are now a thing of the memory only. Interstate rate can nut be made now for any kind of advertising; for the movement of laborers: for' teacher, student! or employes cf Indian schools; for members of clergymen's families; for officers of the United States army and navy or members of their families ; for employes of coal mines and no inter state transportation can be Lined on nocount of the United Staten reclamation service. These rulings will be observed by all railroads. Tickets will not be extended hereafter. Sickness of the coupon holder is not made an excepted reason. portion of n ticket cannot be executed or validated at any point other than the one named as destination. Any concession or discrimination in baggage charge or handling is held by the Rio Orande aa a direct act. Baggage wtli not be checked short of destination hereafter except when holder la traveling on through ticket sold at tariff rates and good for stopover privileges. Further rulings may be expected from time to time nt the' railroads nre getting together gradually and in time hope to arrive nt n general understanding of the new law. Any person net entitled to free tranKportatlon caught traveling upon n pass from one state to another will be held ns guilty of violating the inter state act aa the railroad which Issued the transportation. TIil-rvtur- MUSIC FOHEP.FtTKEKTS Program Praparad by Professor Squirt Cocp. Following la the musical program announced t.cdsy by Prcfe.'snr Squire Coop for the departmental session; of the coming State Teachers' association convention: Wednesday, 2 p.m. High School. Fart Hong Ogden High School Ruben stria G.rli' Chorn. Martha" Flotow Ogden High School Orchestra Wednesday, 2 p. mH Presbyterian Overture, Church. Contralto Solo (a) L'Appral au Frlntempi. .Holmes Ibl "Isist Night" Kjerulf Piano Solo, "lVilonaise" ....McDowell Mies Alma Bauer. Thursday, 1:30 a. m.. Congregational Church. Godard Soprano R?lo, "Romania" Mis Louie Browning, nano Solo. "Etincelles". . .Moskosrskl Misa Carrie Browning. Thursday, 9:30 a. m., Presbyterian Church. Piano Duet. Overture. .. ."FrelschiiV Mis Celeste Conroy, Mr. Squire Coop. Sola Charles Kent Bsi-iion- CelLo Solo Mr. Pro Children' Chorus Fifth grade pupil Pingree school, under direction cf Miss Clara. Thursday, 9:30 a. m Methodist Church. Plano, Symphony No. fi. . .Beethoven Misa Glenn Douglas, Mr. Squire Coop. Friday, 9:30 a. m.. Methodist Church Misa Lillian Wright I'iauo Pauline Maddock Vural - I'- The New "Auto" Goggles Are Groat for any one who wants Eye Protection. Aluminum - -- J. S. Lewis AT THE BIG CLOCK Co., Opticians WASHINGTON AVENUE. hm-lun- we h-- Musically saTiricaL lyrically s.nirj-calGeorge Ado's Sul ton af Sulu" visited the Grand last nignt fur it econd time in a muay seasons. Must remarkable to say, the same lines that pleased last year were freh and w huleboine last n1;ht. The same humor, truly American, and simply but pointedly stated, brought forth penis of laughter, and the same funny situations that centered around the action of the imaginary sultan, sustained in lerest in the production to the last drop at the curtain. The comedy haa lost noue of its charm despite the fact that It has lived the life of the average musical comedy. As long as the lyric are pregnant with clean, everyday wit and the little inconzDiendea that make life so foolish and yet so real. The couiedy will lot and win approbation. It is imperative that such a satire should have a good company. While ns a whole the present company suffers in comparison with that of lost year, it is a creditable organisation and superior to the average musical company. Al Sykes ns Ki Ram is n clever sultan, and an entertaining comedian, hut he has yet to acquire that matured perfection that is gained His only ihrongb long experience. work won immediate applause. He was ably supopried by Octnvia Broske, F. J. McCarthy and n chorus of well trained, and truthful to say, charming girls. Ensemble work ws strong and effective, the dancing proved a feature and in general the detail of the production were nil desired to make the machinery of the comedy run smoothly. k NEEDS CF 1 Washington, Jan. 1. President New Years reci-;.;at the White House today was llact function and was atteu.l.a about S.ai'U persons. The nien-eor the diplomatic corps officer of tut army and navy, and represent; L, of the national and district govt:n. n.ents and of the citfsrna public tended. President Roosevelt of hla callers n cm dial shaka of the hand. After ths diplomat had been received Secretary and Mrs. Root b'r the line in the blur room, and one the members of the cabinet tbeir wives deserted the presiilvLt ,n order to bold receptions at their homes. At 1 o'clock Mrs. Rouseve.i. left her husband and only nUiaarv and naval aides, and Secretary Wilson remained with him until the las; In the great throng had paxsea through the blue room. It was perfect day. The st.n hone brightly, and the sir wan warm that the people who stood i:; line for hour suffered no because of the weather. It wagenerally remarked that the prup.ir. lion of negroes la the line was smaller than In previous years, But n mine ber of negro civil war veterans ned Spanish war veterans joined wn military and patriotic societies In extending greetings to the president. There was an unusually large uum-be- r of children in line, and nil wer greeted cordially by the president. One of the most amusing flgt.res In the line was a boy with oiled hand and clothes, who carried g pair of roller skates thrown over his shoulder. The president laughed heartily aa he wished the little felloe a happy New Year. A pretty girl carried a great whit Teddy Bear past the receiving party and provoked n hearty laugh from th crowd. Mrs. Longworth and the other children of the president were nt too White House for the reception and with their young friends moved constantly through the crowd. Rear Admiral Cowles and Mrs. Cowles, the president's slater, were also with fhe members of the president's family dun lng the receiitlon. Only three wives of ambassadors attended the reception Barones stern berg, wife of the German ambassador. Baroness Rosen, wife of the Russlen ambassador, and Viscountess Ankl. wife of the Japanese ambassador. Including the number invited to assist In the blue room were Mian Mary Hnrrlmnn, Mrs. and Miss Fornkm-- , Mrs. Whltelaw Reid, Mrs. Hobson, Miss Pauline Morton and Mrne. Da s . n-- i o. -on .j d President W. J. Kerr of Agricultural College Sets Them Forth In Report. President W. J. Kerr of the Agricultural college of Utah wants to expand his school during the coming year, and he would do it not by r reeling more building or buying more equipment for the school in geueral, but instead by organising n- new eunrse in irrigation. President Kerr has made n formal request on the Icglalature that It grant funds for thin new course and that it sanction its establishment. The recommendation came an the principal feature of the biennial report made by Ihe board of regent. The report is a 1'ing document dealing with ihe college in detail, and making estimates for its maintenance during the next two years. Praise is bestowed upon President W. 8. Me Curnlck of the board of regents, and upon President Sanborn, for thair work in the college's interest in President Kcrr'n position. Speaking of President McCarnlck, the report says: "To President W. 8. McCornlck in particular loe the slate owe a debt of gratitude fur hi having served the interests of the college ns president of the board of trustees for more than sixteen years, with such tact, wise fidelity and unerasing judgment, conservatism." sound, business-lik- e President Sanborn la mentioned In these words: Great credit ! due President Sanborn, under whose wise administration plans have been formulated for the development of the college on n foundation sufficiently broad to meet ths varied requirements of such an Institution in n young and rapidly growing commonwealth." The portion of the report dealing with finances shows that the estimated cost of maintenance of the cul.tge for the next two years will be Of this total, the federal government pays $50,000, the eetlmated Interest on the college land grant th $18,000, and the fees are figured to total $10,000, the entire sum amounting to $78,000. Deducting this, the state is aslcid to furnish n net turn of $1(1.3G1 for th biennial period. In addition to this the num of $0,235 is asked for to spend in improvements, and $5,720 is requested for livestock, these two items running the state total up to $153,216. - DENOUNCE Roosevelt Give Eacn cf Calteij a Cornial Share of th Hand. guv.-eac- Lt CAN'S iKSTITUTlOH $219-SCI- s Kuufct-vt-U'- 15. oric. his refri-.'Moptimism. hi up. lifting M'liiln.et!: and hlw gresf Insight Into the fuiu:e of our country. a g)f ve.ir I). Green wan .ay Th funci,il will be held at 12 pleased with ir- - audience as it was o'clock Thin (!ay noon a! the Hooper with him When told that his address RECEIVER FOR RAILROAD. Burial will We nude lisd consumed wo horns he replied nice iim house. il: or pel. "I couldn't help It. 8 peak in to that Guthrie. Okla., Jan. 1. A large num audience was ike drinking a glass ber of mill men, grain, lumber, rot win of sunshine." WOMAN MURDERED. His subject fin- next Saturday night, and rral dealers In Oklahoma today is a sequel to ent to President Roosevelt a petition 'rivie 1. Now York. Jan. Mr. William his that a receiver be appointed The groat Key to the asking Mi'vm. wife of a s'liMe mnn in for tho Rock Island railroad, alleging I'cv.! delivhe Twentieth which N. J.. was found urodeivd in urjr' on the part of the corpora-r 4aon. It is safe to 1nah!:tr home when her tefiirned ered her- is-tion to properly handle the freight and more iu then orator say polished :: ri work icd.iv. She had been passenger hubinesa offered to It for from her bed she mr rapihaiiuz lecturer upon the rot transportation. draep-trtmi today t'.j.n Dr. Given. id! wore her night rlothing. The petition is the direct outcome of Shr h.nl apparently hern sfr.vie!ed the ctr shortage, from which the in COLD WAVE. was twisted with a rowel which eret represented by the signer of around her peck. Helde. there was :he pvtl'icn are atll! anfferlng. The n :ah wound m the s'omach mid a ru'd jvftlng h.i been issued petition cite that the Rock Island blow upon :.e head hud made a hole for I'tah. weste-- n Colorado and northunable to handle but n small part of . In the skull. ern Arizi-nnpublic traffic. n President . ROY SWARTFAGER MAKES WRITTEN STATEMENT. f'ht P07 BRILLIANT UNCTION FORCE TRAIN lifvi-rihil- WE WILL GUARANTEE SATISFACTION IN EVERY INSTANCE. : CONFESSESIRATE BILL NOW IN WRECKING TODAY Judge G. G. Armstrong will be in against Ogden tomorrow end dm Chief of Police T. E. Browning will bt: taken up in (he district court. . Miftiw MMeNritfufa . SUPREME COURT. OHihoma City. Okla., Jan. 1. Condemning the artlon of the supreme court of the United States in severest forms, the state convention of Socialists today called upon nil members of the party to spread the true meaning of the decision of the court In of refusing to permit the release Vorer. Havwood and Pettlbn-i- e of the Western Federation of Miners, from the Idaho prison, where they are held on the chnrae o' complicity In the murder of former Governor Steunenberg. The resolutions assert that the oourt "descended from Its sworn duty and made law, denying our comrades the right of habeas corpus in direct violation of the constitution of the United States." end "that by said decision no nun in the United Staten has any security of life and liberty." The annual report of State Secretary Snyder shows that the number of Socialists in Oklahoma and Indian Territory has been doubled within the lost year. Uttinier. HURONIAN HEARD Belonged to Allan Line In 1902. PROM. Disappeared London, Jsn. 1. There hue been washed on the beach nt Castle Rock, in the north of Ireland, a bottle containing a message from several members of the crew of the ship Huronlan. which dleoppenred in the spring of 1902, to the effect that she was sink lng fast. The message, however, gives no location. Thin Is the second time the Huron-Ia- n hoi been heard from since she ailed from Glasgow on February 11, 1902, for St. Johns, N. 8. The Huronlan belonged to the Allan line. She wan first reported overdue early In March, 1902, and when nothing hod been heard from her by the first of April, all hope for her was given tip- In spite of this, however, the British admiralty, at the request of the owner, ordered the cruiser Thame to search for the missing steamer, and In the latter part of April the cruiser Bellow wen ordered to the North Atlantic to help the Thames In thin work. The search was kept up by thdse two cruisers until well into Mar, but no traces of the Huronlan was ever found. A report fnmi Montreal, dated June 17, enld that on June 2 bottle was picked up forty-fiv- e miles cut of Halifax containing the following note written on a scrap of - paper: "Steamer Huronlan turned Sunday night In Atlantic. In small boat, fourteen of us." RECEPTIONS AT WASHINGTON. That Given by Vice President Ranked Next to That of White House. Washington. Jan. 1. Following n immemorial custom, the reception at the President today was followed by receptions In the homes of the vice president, cabinet officers, officers of the army and navy and well known private citizens of Washington. Next to the President's reception In Interest w possibly that of the Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks. Secrethe tary and Mrs. Root entertained cusdiplomatic corps at breakfast, a tom which Inaugurated by the first secretary of ntnte. The member of the cabinet and their wlven were extended New Year's greetings by hundreds not on It of the diplomat! net. but of official 'Washington as well WOOL MARKET REPORT. Among the hostesses were Miss Helen Cannon, daughter of the speaker of the which Boston, Moss., Jan. 1. The wool house, who maintained n custom market Is fairly active and firm, and she has kept up ever since coming to in a general wav Is said to be satisfac- the national capital. Postmaster General and Mrs. Cortel-yotory io merchants. During the year who are In mourning owing to Just closed the market has been steady Mrs. Cortelymi throughout, but on the whole quint. the death of one of Manufacturers nre showing continued family, did not receive today. Secretary and Mrs. Straus, the latest interest in the short clothing wools of Texan and California. Foreign grades addition to the cabinet cirole, received Mr. In tbeir handsome new home. nre firm. by In wns receiving assisted Strau coured basis Northern California, choice, 67 6 Osc ; northern good, 659 her two daughters. C6c; middle county, CSCfic; southern, LIGHTWEIGHT WREBTLEP.& 621i63c: fall free. 54956c. Oregon, scoured basis Eastern No. 1 staple. 7rfi7Sc; eastern No. 1 clothChicago. Jan. 1. Carl Pons, the French champion heavyweight wresing. 669700; valley No. 1. 69963c. Colorado and New Mexico Spring tler. and William Demetral, the local scoured, 67(tC9c: No. 1. 633fnc; pull- Greek wrestler, divided honor In ed wool, scoured basis, extra, 66870c; match here today. Demetral won the fine. Ct)865c: A supers, 53958c: B first fall In 27 minutes, with the t and hetdiock. Fob verse supers, 47953c. took the second in 10 mlnnten using the half Nelson and hesdlock. Th ALGECIRAS TREATY SIGNED. third bout wns declared n draw owing the fatigue of the contestants, after Pari. Jan. 1. The signing r the to minutes of wrestling. $5 nt Madrid yesAlyrciriui convention terday Is expected to enable the ADVANCE OP WADES. Ftonoo-Spanltpolice to he Installed In the Moroccan ports, January 2. The Pueblo. Colo.. Jnn. 1. The French officer hare already been selected end the Swiss Inspector will be input of the Minneou plant of the C. a volunname! in n few days. The real gov- F. ft I. Co. briar announcnf ton nd erning and policing of the posta will tary ircren? In the he worked out nt Tangier by the twelve-hoa- r employes amounting to l French ministers and Spanish mini- cent an hour. The increase will oftect ster. and when approved by the sultan about M per cent of the men working at the local plant. the police will he Installed'. u u, half-Xelso- n h - pr |