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Show EXAMIXEK: Tin: UORXIXG NOT TO SING WESSLERS GO'ESTABLISHES IS EXAMINER TELEPHONES iDITORIAL ROOMS Null Isdepasdest 'Pima 'POSH. twa migi Ml Na. Independent 'Fees .......No, M Na M 'fliMii, ana flag Ml of Frank Seeelw aril! taka place from tba Bapllat church today at 1:80 laataad of ! p. a., aa previously announced. MEN PICKED UP BY POLICE LIEVED TO BE BURGLARS. COLUMBIA CLUB WINS INTEREST. ING BOWLING GAME. AP CANNOT PEAR THIS EVENING. BCHUMANN-HCIN- MUCH TU funeral Plenty of sweet milk and craaa si wavs oo band. T. P Parry, pbooa 3611.' Tba funeral of FraarU E. Cbaabira at held from tba residence. 326 a eat Thirtieth street. at 3 o'clock yesterday afteranpi, and aaa well attended. Eldar Moroni Brown prraidad at the Members of the First ward services. choir furnished the music, excepting soli that were rendered by lira. Mary Farley and Miss Wood, in addition In-to Elder Brow a Henry Blair apoke. terment was la the City cemetery. The body of Heary C. Cot. who was killed In the mines at Bingham. Wednesday night, sill arrive In Ogden t today. It will be takea to the undertaking parkin, from which place the funeral will be held at 1! oclock, noon, Sunday. Burial will be made in the City cemetery. Llnd-gnla- A. G. Horn has removed hia law offices over Badcon'i Drug Store, vrtter he Is prepared to meet any and all parties dealring the services of aa . attorney-at-law- John Hsnson, representing the G. H Tribe Co., haa just returned from n trip through the southern part of the state extending over five weeks. Mr. Hanson aaya he found business very good In all aeetlona visited. DIED 12 San of J. Silt LAKE D, Barnards Passes Away L. D. . Hespital. at in frost-mon- t. Sunday. FUNERAL OFMRS. Commercial There was a battle royal nt the aa bowling alleys But evening between the VV ruler's Best and the Columbia Club teams. The latter won out In the number of games, while the former won on total of plus. The honor, however, goes to the Columbia is Club, a the number of games what counts. Both teams were evenly matched and this, together with the keen rivalry that exlats between the lime. Ernestine Fchumsnn-Hetnthe worid'a greatest rontralto, will not appear In Ogden ron.gbt. Her snow bound train of yesterday which delayed her arrival In Bure fifteen hours make It necessary for her to pass by Ogden iu order to reach Fan Francisco for her recital In that city Saturday earning. Had this great artist visited Ogden last night, or announced tha' iftc would appear tonight, the Tabernacle would have boon packed to Its utmost rapacity. For no artist who has yet appeared In Ogden has aroused so much Interest. Mean Wallace and Anderaon. who had charge of the Ogden redial, began an art Ire soliciting for subscriptions In early September. and la n short time hail secured more than half their guarantee. Thin waa a delightful surprise to tba promoters, as they bad been so doubtful uf tbelr abl.lty lu successfully launch so great nn artist lu Ogdcn.that they had not yet signed a roairaet with diately at the end uf the canvass, however, they announced that she would puflllrely appear in Ogdon on Jan. 17th, under iha auspices uf the Ogdon Tabernarle choir, and that the great rontralto would alng a I least one selection with the choir. Since then all Ogden has been talking about, tho coming event, and yesterday's sale, tip to the time or the announcement of the delayed train, pointed to n sold out houac, with many people turned away. From Infuruiatlon received thus far. will It appears that Schuniaua-Helnnot sing In Ogden Ibis year, ns she la booked down tho coast from Ban Francisco nnd east via a soul hern route. However, Messrs. Wallace and Anderson will meet her manager Saturday and, If no dote Is offered lu the,' Immediate future, a list uf the Barnes with the money paid for their ticket will be left at Chamberlain A Thomas' music store. Subscribers may call any time Monday and receive tbelr money. Those who bought tickets at Oulleys or Chamberlain A Thomas' will have their money refunded at the place where tickets were bought. There le considerable satisfaction felt In knowlug that Mme. Srhumaun-Jleindid mil pass Ogden by intentionally. Kvery possible effort, was made yesterday to secure a special train out of Butte before Ogden was cancelled; but to uo avail. The visit of great artists means much to any heretofore been Ogdon bn city. looked upon as too small to support the biggest things; but the Interest aroused In Schumann Heink stamps this ns n mistaken nothin nnd in the future ws may expect visits from the greatest. Mr. Bsllontyne, dtrerior of Iha choir, though keenly disappointed tn In the failure of Srliumann-llcliik appear. Is enthusiastic over the mnsicBlly, snd declares In the future Ogden will entertsln some of the most noted niuulclans of the aociatian HENRY The funeral of Mrs. Martha Henry at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Flrat ward meeting house, Bishop D. 11. Ensign presiding. The services went largely attended and many floral offerings were laid upon the casket. The ward choir rendered a number of select kina, nnd Mrs. Mary Farley sang n nln, entitled, The Half Haa Never Been Told." The speakers who eulogised the life of the deceased were II. C. Hanson, Daniel Stephana, Mrs. Pratt. Mrs. Crosby, H. E. Taylor and Bishop Ensign, ju was In tb'a City cemetery. Waa held trr-we- BOOMIHG HOUSE BURCLASY may tour the north west again next year. If she does, Ogden will surely bear her. Supreme Court Boys Judge Brown Bslisves Himself Wteer Than ths Law. train-wrecke- s op-tnn- ter 117, laws of 1905. anil It The Rexos gave another of their The iinranailt.utlonal. flue entertainments last night at the of the eirglbil 1y of a judge Auditorium to a splendid audience. of the Juvenile court and the lmalliy Tuesday night. January find. Snow- of Ills aiipo'n'mciit are uni p,s4i:i updon of Ogden and Ruck of 1, Ange- on lu these oplnl-n- s but .kdge les will race oue ntlle tn deride who Browon' method of rrore.iiuv Is se- has tbs meet speed. Wednesday night. verly crlilr'scd. As to this matter Iambus of the court say in part: 'The Juvenile January 23rd. Miss tik-ttmile against Miss court of law new Is uf such viM ImOgden, will race Blanche Ogg of Sail Iwke and as bmh portance to the statr nnd that. young ladle have on many friends It If aeeir to us. if should I.? adin will be quits exciting. by those who are It arm d in the law and versed In th rule of ARRIVING AT KINGSTON. procedure to the nd (hat fhe beneficent purp-iseof the law mav b4 mad Washington, Jan. 17. A wireless effective an-right npert-ed- . Care niuie lu- - exercised tn lndh message to the navy department from Rear Admiral Evans si Guantanamo, the selection of n judge snd Its adstair that the battleship Indians wi'l min. vtrgtl.in of the law. arrive at Jantaral early today. The "We are forced to the cone talon of Whipple lias already arrived m King-to- n. that the difficulties cotiiplalnrl ar due far more to the respondent . . . Owing to an errnr In desclpherinx t Judge Biown l than the law. tlis cable message from Guantanamo, lie to he a willing convert tn .veaterday. It was made to appear Mia1 the ihoory, ihat lie Is belter If no Admiral Evans had psrsotislly gem steer ban both law an.l rules f proe Kingston to extend n!!-to the cedure. ami that he may thus disregard cl her nr both s pleasure. earthquake sufferers. The National Kid Cnn will eveu-The opinion arise from the ha lie i Immediate help to the ;ifff-rcornu cases filed by Em1.! Mill tn be in .in males. Cleveland IxiTgr head t lie half of his hoy. Albert K, Mill and New York Stale tins Emms Bolherg. lfoth against Judge orgati:7,t;n been authorized u imn-hari are ari.onq ,,f Brown and In both cases the supplies to be sent to K'l:gt.ni by granted hr the supreme court and Ibe first steamer. the petitioners arc ordered relcr.od d s a 3 r.is-Wre- d l i r Rexos Auditorium (Continued from Page One) ba f.'.cd To cision lieen inscr'cd in the dceumriil to Mr. Dtviin (udey. a fr:all from Hie p hible ndvers. court that the , panese arc nut Mongolian and. do not come under the si a'.- statute, pioviiiing for the ki giiv.l'liei cf the latter in t pa rate Cltv n Atturrey Burke hu prvpare.l Hmendpirn! to l rude uf ili :aie cf California m include the words "Japsne.r" ar ' will csvc 1c next Si.ud.o t have it in the ii gisiacirc tonisl't. her-fora- CN UTAH SHEEP advising h.'m hr aecording to a cablegram from fin- captain of the eomporj's sfismer. President, dated Commission Tells of Splendid Stats o' Port An Prince. Hayti, great cauAffairs Prevailing. tion : tiecesMry on the part of the ships approaching Kingsum as the Thi annual reuirt of the mate I km tom uf the se has chsmreil by r As amended t i!ie UH'ti,'n reason of the earthquake nnd that of sheep commissioner to the of Vtah tiring w;i it ihe v. i;1 And u!o to si.ibi!?sh the lighthouse haa been demolished ep. tiier- - be t;n recommendation that v, sen, foi .irao chlMn-n- . Indian chlll-en- . dipping In Vtnh 'his year Cbiiie-(pring children! .Malay ARIZONA FLOODS. for the simple reason fhut all flock Korean chiMrrn. .lapnnrse children, Thl ire iii to br free from and ;! c.ililri-f the Mmcr'dan Tucson. Aril., Jan. IT. -- Heavy rains announcement is cause f.ndiaup Wbe- - .rh separate siWI e c. nd floods In Santa t'rnz county hav HL'dnuii'.i-i- i 'Jon and u!M r.i'::hr,!. Ir.dlen Chlnoe. Viiil.iy. canard the washing out ol the'south-e- r corned by the florkm.H-tf- iKuieau. .I.tpum-st!im:gham, j Pacific branch linen to Nugale our the h me. me b.- .idniltted iiiM I niirt and resulted In the ditching f The report r ( i.. ,.f prh v paNsonger train and one freight. Sj jicrity being cn.iove j o:lg-Irsi I 'o mu pr-have this Iona of life has I ev Much aud re;xirej. coutajir an .ick:.w dy.-nr ,i .jii, n t lr) r i damage h wmielj- - in Sniilta iiC the efflrlep- - soil, g 4,..; j t:ai'vw sr h 1 !ti.,irpiieii'.: ; briJi-- s Valley aud nut. - lti'riv-iiuce- guv-rno- re-i.- I , - - j , ' bf-'-- bn Oiauy ! . loeul .SSpCCtU.- - I, .i, . di-mlt.- . , ,. ;. the j , Vccmv H.ii-.- tonight. RELIEF FUND. fund. New York, Jon. 17. The first cargo be sent from New York, In aid of the stricken people of Jamaica. will be shipped tomorrow. President Cleveland Dodge, of the New York branch of the National Red Cross, waa authorised by the Senator Renner X.Smlth. who promto be on- - of the senate' lenders, introduced :hre.- bills. One makes nsoaiili wl'h a -- adly weapon by a orgsnlxetion today to expand In tho purchase of supplies. rnni let undi r i sentence in The The Rod Cross contributions will be S.ie prison upon any officer of the I Tiron or upon fellow comic: punsupplemented by a quantity of food, ishable by death One repealing fhe niedirine and other supplies gathered present niediis' !.iw and enacting a j by a committee of steamship and If cede of ini'.liral laws. Ibe third commercial firms. nc create a cn.,. comniisiou tor the The Hsmburg-Amerlcs- n. the United revision and cnillflea'lon of all ;he Frill; company and the Royal Mail laws of I'lab The first snd ! measSreamship company tonight announcures were lefer-eto the jmllriary ed tbat all of the vessels of their lines rommlttee and he second one went to Kingston would ho at the disposal to ii, rommltte.- on publ'c health uf relief organizations desiring to forward supplies to Jamaica. d Secretary of State Tinxey the report of the commission treated by ;he lc5 Teglsljture to HARDENING METALS. as to the dupllca-- l n of studio by the hgricultural rolao anl the Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 17. Alfred The report wa it:i:e Vnherrity. P. Weaver, of this Ity. has today, rot referred owing to Jaive in colUbaratinn with John Edward being absent, hut sill probnhic to tn Carney, and while engaged In laltor the committee on ducat Ion. ' In search of a new AtiJoiirnrin r.f taken nt;l toJ:iv tory experiments material for wireless telent two o'clock t..iv' adjourngraphy. discovered the art of hardenment will be 'll-:Monday :e Iw1 ing and tempering the precious nnd o'rlork metals such as platlna, gold and the like, without alloying WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS. 'tmi with other metaL. na-ton- ! Spoksne. Wash, Jan. 17. In concluding the Spokane end of the hearing In the application of this city for Improved freight rates today. Interstate Commerce Commissioner ti'hss. A. Prouiy ruled that further testlmsny would be taken In Portland, Monday, April 15. and In so ruling said that the case was of such Importance that Its scope extended far beyond Spokane. He said that every community In the mountain districts of the western part of the United States from Spokane to the Mexican border, was facing ptwcel-call- y the some problem. He told of going to Denver next week to hear evidence In case that were exactly similar. Commissioner Prouty followed np his remarks by Issuing an order that the Northern Pacific, Great Northern, and O. R. k N. companies furnish the commissioner with complete Information regarding the number of cars of Interstate freight hauled west through Spokane, east through Spokane, snd by the O. K. A N. company from the south. The complainants in the present esse have contended from the beginning that when a railroad began to pay expenses to terminal points patrons along the goad should be bene-fitte- d by proportionately lower rates. From figures of merchandise coming to Spukane and shipped through Spokane, attorneys for the complainants will learn the quantity of merchandise shipped to terminal points. The commissioner also directed that the railroads furnish information regarding the territory In the east from which goods ore shipped. This Information regarding distances will show the mileage charge made by the railroad companies. Assistant Corporation Counsel Winston of counsel for the city and other complainants, brought forth the admission from K. B. Miller, of Portland, general freight agent of the O. R. ft N, that on beer, machinery and woods used In the manufacture of furniture, growing industries in Spokane, the O. R. ft N hod made a lower rate from the east. It was admitted by Mr. Miller that the Iswer rotes had not been established until 8pokans manufactured product had begun to he important. Mr. Miller also admitted oa cross examination that the road hod made a reasonable profit under the lower rales on these products The territory adjacent to Spokane Is also becoming valuable for gardening purposes, and Mr. Miller admitted that a lower rat from outside points. had been established on vegetables. Commissioner Prouty refused the request of Attorney Brooks Adams of Buaton, at counsel for complainants to strike from the complaint the section referring to competition sgslnst the railroads. Mr. Adams decider this stricken out on the ground that Spokane did not cars wherher IU allegations that (he railroads would successfully compete with sea traffic Is true, and for the further reason that It would be expensive for tfc rlty to Uke witnesses to Portland to fight this phase of the matter. The complainants regard the charge of discrimination on the part of the railroads as proved. Commissioner Prouty ruled that any farther testimony Spokane may desire to offer ran be tanek In thla city, thus saving the expense uf carrying witnesses to the coast. sustained Commissioner rrouty Spokane in ruling that the case should be finished as speedily ss possible. Counsel for the railroad companies and for coast commercial bodies contentful (led that ths time would be too short to continue the hearing In Portland on April 15. and to argue the case In Washington during the latter part of May or the early part of June, dates favored by the commissioner. Commissioner Prouiy finally explained that if the cose were not argued In the early part of June arguments would have to be postponed until falL He told the coast lawyers that he thought the time ample, snd set Monday, June 8, s the time for arguing the cue before the commission in Washington City. Commissioner Franklin K. Lane departed fos Tacoma this afternoon. He will hear a oar shortage esse in Tacoma Saturday He will morning. hear the evidence In a merger case In Seattle Monday morning. Commissioner Prouty goes to Denver, where he hears five cases, beginning next week. set-goin- g . Without division the bill waa sent to the senate. Mr. Tawney, tn explaining the need of this emergency, measure, said that the secretary of the navy had a wireless message from one of the battleships which had touched at Kingston; that the devastation was even greater than reported, and that the British government did not know of the extent of the disaster. Without waiting for the authority of congress, however. Secretary Metcalf had telegraphed Admiral Evans to send the supply ship Celtic, which Is now on her way to Guantanamo to Kingston. an, turn over her full cargo vf supplier to the sufferers or the Mrtrken city. The bill did not reach the senate before adjournment, hut will probably be taken up by that body tomorrow. f supplies to - deJa- d Imdon, Jan. 17. King Edwar-- l has headed the Mansion House Kingston Relief Fund with g subscription of 55.000. the Corporation of Ixindon Immediately adding a similar amount. The prlurlpal theaters are organising special performances In behalf of ise cus- Audltorluiy KINGSTON Tele-phon- Kii-ui- Ylashingfon. tan 17. The secretary of the cavv h, a rabUermm from the HauiU'ii:r(.iie, American officials Rexos s s TO KINGSTON. nicely-balance- - While the oreupanta were a hunt. Wednesday night, thieve, entered the rooms of two guests at the Montana The supreme court ctcrdny House and appropriated banded down two opinions Iii regard Rooming more then lion worth of the effects to the Jnvrallr court esse which and triukete. Among the stuff taken have hern pending tor a nunilmr of were two traveling rams, cunt lining months were The seth-npast. men's clothing and a (rlHscnpe. Dis- brought to test the consllintlonnllty s covery of the theft waa made yester- of the. Juvenile court law. In bulb certain portlims of the law are day morning when the matter was redeclared iinconstituilonal. The prinported to the police. cipal section Involved Is Hint in regard tn the Juvenile court jurisdiction AUDITORIUM ATTBACT10HS over ad'iliH. This la sertlou 7 of chap- APPROACH the average light opera In quality of music, consistency of plot, and superior lyrics, the Red Feather" production at Ihe Grand last night scored a mark before a splendid audience. The opera la n combination of witty sayings, catchy tunes, and rich Investiture. The fun offset the effect of n few formal situations rather stiff; the music counterbalanced the fun, and the richness of costume and scenery gave the whole but n tone that denoted anything cheapness. Taken nt once and considered as a whole the opera In one of the bii seen this season with a few superior points to Its credit snd a that are not superior. In stellar roles Cberdiah Blmpaon, Neva Laselle, Lyman Wheller, a. H. Mscgahen, W. J. McCorty, Richard Karl nnd F, H. Bmlth are the backbone of the company and enliven the production from curtain to curtain. Mias Simpson la possessed of n good soprano voice, displays It intelligently nnd bears heraslf In charming style on the stage. Mias Laselle la decidedly clever. Aa n stylish French milliner alie evokes applause fur her fresh comedy and vivacious deportment. Of the trio of oomedland, W. J. McCorty occupies first place without wander, or the helng a seven-da- y funniest ever. In s number of songs he was well received, especially in one. where encore after encore was dmanded nnd responded to by him generously. Above )t k n AT THE GRAND. p world. the Juvcnl'c and discharged tody of the Juvenile conn day following sn n charge uf foigery, la badly wanted In both Pocatello and Salt lake. In addition to thla city. Word waa received yesterday that several other cherka, which bad been bandied by Norton In Salt Lake, had turned out to be rank forgeries, nnd the Salt Lake officers are decidedly anxious tn get hold of the fellow. In Pocatello there la n warrant awaiting Norton on similar charge. The officers will hold onto him. and if they should fall to stick him. he will b given over to some of the others to try tbelr hand nt the same game. The woman, with whom Norton lived while here, haa left town. Ths pullor claim that her home, or her stopping place, la Salt Lake. When asked by the officers If Norton wna her husband abe Bald, no. In a very decided way. Aa aoon as abe learned uf hla arrest she lost no nltnie In getting out of town. Norton blame his actions to drink, and aaya If he Jld forge and pass any checks It waa while he was in an intoxicated condition and did not know what he was doing. According to recent disclosures fhe fellow la either falsifying or he was Intoilcmted pretty often. The way ths future look fur him at the present time It will probably be quite a while before he will have an opportunity to Imbibe again. The complaint charges him with forging the name of Mrs, Ella Win-groto a check for 814.60 on the Commercial National bank nnd wna filed against the prisoner yesterday. u unt-loo- quo-thin- the man arrested In Salt Lake Tuesday and brought bark to Ogden the Pa-clfl- k 1 B. T. Morton, alias D. A. Gardner, Browning Bros. Co. yesterday morning received an Older from Matt A. Parrott, a business man of Reno, Nethe vada. to which waa appended staioment tbat Mr. Parrott's store had keen burglarised a short time ago, and gooda, mostly revolvers, pistols - JUVENILE COURT DECISION While Occupants Are Absent Thieves Loot Twa Rooms. Salt Laka Latest Scant ef Ops ration. Parrott's Nevada Store. aggn-gatlurt- k ftehunisnn-Hcln- In Each Case Forgery la Chargsd on Thom Anoworo of That Stolon From snd cutlery, aggregating over 4uu. were stolen. Browning Bros, at once connected the theft with the circumstance a uf the arrest yesterday of two suspicious characters by the Ogsucceeded in maktwo den police, and at once Informed Deing it an Interesting contest. Fur Commercial league playing the fective Pender, at the same time Mr. Parrott for a detailed scures were simply line and quite A equal with mauy made by the City description of the articles taken. The Columbia Club team reply anon cam from Rcuo. saying leaguers opened and finished strong. In the that description ami factory numbers second game they took matters easy, of revolvers would follow by next virtually resting through the entire mall. The factory numbers of firearms are game, and then came up strong !n the third and won the rubber. The de- seldom kepi by dealers, and It seems feated team did its beat work In the particularly fortunate that Mr. Parsecond game and struggled hard to rott should hare done so is this case; land the third, but the victors ware for if the numbers sent by him cortmi much for them and were twenty-fou- r respond to those on the revolvers and pins to the good at the end of pistols already In the possession of the the game. The first game waa won police, the ownership will be estabby the Columbia by but 13 points. lished with certainty. There Is little The Wessler, look the second with a doubt as to the ownership, however, for Mr. Parrott mentioned that most margin of 63. Baxter waa high man for both teams of the cutlery taken was knives of with a total of 654. This player the I. X. I and Jordan brands, and rolled a nice steady game, which al- while the police so far have recovered ways tells in the grand total. Next only two knives, one Is an I. X. L. and came Knocks, who pulled down 533. the other a Jordan. Glandt was third, with 616. He and Ihe police are nt work on the case, Knocks were the only one to make a and it is expected that the arrival of The Mr. Parrott's letter will complete an 300 snore during tha contest. other two men to pas the 600 mark unbreakable chain of evidence. were Wessler and Frits. The latter stands alioiit all foot, six, In his Rexus Auditorium tonight. lKiwIing shoes, and when he sends n hall down the alley the pins run tor cover. Were the hulls shot from one HABRIMANS DEAL of I'ncle Barn's most modern cannon. It Is doubtful If they would have u murh more force behind them. Mr. Report Current that ths Southsm Haa Entered an Allianca. Friti haa been dubbed Shorty. but he la about ne longest short that visits the alleys, W. C. Camp not The report la broadcast (hat Harrt-maexcepted. has Jnat effected another strateITelts and (Iris each did poor his gic move towards work, m compared with the others, foothold In the west strengthening This report aaya hut the fine exhibition given by their he has formed a combination which fellow players overshadowed tbelr will practically give him full .control fiall attempts. and shut out the WestThis evening the most Interesting of Californiaboth tn that state and Orecontest of the wrek will he pulled off. ern Pacific The Southern Pacific and Santa gon. lie The Scribes will lined up against Hie Hbupe Williams candy makers and, F. It Is said, have joined force to the railroad situation of northmake-uof the control Judging fro mills A Joint corporation, ern California. trams, a ilerldedly Interesting con- formed under the laws or California, test should result. December, known aa the Northern last evening's scores were as fol- Pacific railroad, and calling for lows; capital, la said to be the corWcssler's Best 133 145 17- 4- S)2 poration through whose agency the Wessler 604 Southern Pacific and Santa Fe have 170 167 167 Frits 144 144 160 44s tnrned all holdings to the north of Hrlx 151 235 16- 3- 539 San Francisco, along and near the Knoeke as far aa the Oregon line. lil 15H 146 456 coast Craig The report originated in Wall street, New York, and the announcement 799 840 8102449 Totals made created no small stir. It baa Columbia Club been said that Hnrrlman and Rip160 125 188 473 C.sln 178 138 143 459 ley. president of the Santa Fe, have Oliver The ''wine ones 138 143 Tell I 459 formed a combine. 151 209 155 515 In the railroad game see in thla moveC.undt a deternilnedmove against the 187 175 192 554 ment Baxter Wearern Pacific, filch la hiring built between Salt Lake and 814 787 8342435 by Uiiuld Total the coast. The Santa Fe and Southern Pacific are represented equally Reins - Auditorium tonight. In the new corporation. The directorate of the company are given as follows: E. K. Calvin, Ohm ED WITH MURDER and general manager of the Southern Pacific; William F. Herrin, Roy Swartzfsger Bound Over to Dis- head of the law department or the trict Court at Morgan. Southern Pacific; V. T. Smith, reaan-re- r of the Southern raclfln, and Peter F. Dunne, chief counsel of the systho Roy Swsrtrragrr, had a preliminary bear- tem. The Santa Fe representatives are: ing before Juat'co Rsmuel Francis at Morgan esierdHv and waa bound over A. H. Payaon, assistant to the presito tins district court without ball, on dent; IS. S. Plllsbnry, counsel for the road: V. A. Blssr-ll- , assistant traffic a charge of murder In the first degree. The boy was returned to the manager, and Edward Chamber, asOgden J:iil las evening by Sheriff sistant freight traffic manager of the Hopkins of Morgan county, lie will Santa Fe. All these men have tbelr he held here until hla trial coinr up. offices in San Francisco, The hoy, by his own confession, placed the obstrucHon on the track UTAH STATE PIRATE that wrecked a freight train at Mir-ga- u a few weeks ago. In which J. A. McFcely sustained inYeeterdaV session was the fourth juries from which he Jlod a short time day nnd was of ! than an hour's afterward. Hwartifager aMll fails to duration. into rrsllr.e the awful predicament President Love waa absent because whlrh hla rarh act has gnt him. No- of delivering a speech of welcome to twithstanding that ths lad has con- the delegates Iii tho fessed, Ills mother still believes her session of Ihe Na'ional Wool upon Glowers eon Innocent of any wrong doing. association, now being held In the rapltal. Senatoi I awrenre railed the senate to order. Senators Ixive. WalBASKET JJAIL CAME ton and Seeley si re excused for the Tile tulnu'i-day. of 2 At o'clock Saturday afternoon Kes.slun uere read and Wednesday's approed. then will be a basket ball game H.e Itocky e Bell the texnts of the Industrial company tendered the free use school and fhe School for tho IVsf of an instrument for the senate chain at ilie grmnaeh'm of th lleaf nrhool her aud free hhi r ihe toll lines SenThese schools are evenly mat clmd ator I .a wiener rei'.nqiiitdied the ehali- snd the gsme promise tn be hard in favor of Sens; .r Benner X. cue. Though smaller In slse. Ibe deaf and taking the floor made a shortSmith talk boys, have ht'd more experience than questioned the proprletv of the offer their opponent, nnd therefor are being neepted Me called tor a roll looking tor vietoiv. call on ibe motion of Senator Park to accept tlie offer The motion prevailed by a vuie o' nine to six. Those B IKCS BiTTlF lECtl voting in the nesa'lve were Sena-o- r OVER JAFAH S RIGHTS ILnkeiboof. lloHii.gsworlh. Hnlanl-k- l. Lawrence. William and Benner X. k Word was received at Ogden yesterday of the death of Benjamin Bernson of Mr. and ards, fhe 15-- ear-ol- d Mrs. J. p. Bernards, residing at 2780 Voider avenue, which occurred at the latter Day Halut' hospital in Salt lake, yesterday forenoon. Death due to ng attack of In (Tarnation of the bosrela. Young Bernards went to Balt lake a short time ago to visit with frlrmla. During his vtalt ha was taken 111 and was removed to I ha hospital for Ha continued to grow worse, however, and yesterday passed away. The body will be bmught to Ogden today and will be taken to the Larkin undertaking parlors, where It will lie prepare.! tor burial. The funeral will be held some flute Goods Found Laagua Gams That Was as Fast aa tha City Laagua With Baxter tha Bur. Wires Tnat It la Impeaaible te Oo So and Ba lo San Franclaco on Saturday. MAIN QUESTION IN SUSPENSE. Paris, Jan. 17. It Is now poaslblo in announce that the Ultra Montalnes were victorious at the sessions of the French episcopate In their determination to bold In suspense the main question In which worship shall be conducted being arrived at not to form cultural associations under the law of 1901. At the same time ask for precise Instructions from Rome. In the meantime the status quo will be malBtained. The key to the vaticano position In the matter was revealed by Cardinal Cottllie, who laid that a solution would be contrary to the orders of the Pope, who desired to compel! the French government to make a new convention. Among the minor qneetlons discussed at the decision to deposit the church funds abroad in future out of the reach of the French government were to transform the seminaries Into super4heo log leal schools and not to ordain any theological students until they have completed their military service. ALASKANS RELIEVED. - Washington, Jan. 17. Captain Rom, chief of the revenue eervlce, has received a telegram from Captain Ainsworth of the cutter Rush who recently was sent to Yakatoga, Alaska, with provisions for a community supposed to be In great want, stating that all necessary relief had been furnished. Three persona were brought away and the remaining thirty-seve- n were fully provided and were in no further danger. - trans-tniMc- Pre-Me- nt : semi-preciou- s SPORTS COXES TO A CLOSE ASCOT RESULTS iuim.f Ascot the races were run NORTON. ALIAS GARDNER, WANTED IN THREE CITIES. BE- SPOKANE HEARING Cotnmlssisfisr Prouty Ssvs That the Case Concern the Mountain District. MAN OF SWAG DEFEAT TONIGHT A 1907. 1g. WANTED IDENTITY DOWN TO IN OGDEN OFFICE BUSINESS FRIDAY, JAXTAIIY TTAII, OGDEX, DEMPSTER HANGED. Washington, . Pa.. Jan. 17. Elmer Dempster, the nlneteen-year-olnegro charged with killing Mrs. James Peary and her three children on July 29th, last, at Cannonsbnrg, Pa, was hanged in the Jail here today. d FORCED FROM THEIR HOMES. Portsmouth. Ohio, Jan. 17. Several hundred families have been forced from their houaee by the rising river. The school building will be given up to flood aiicerers. rainstorm. Favorite. mud Ki.V during a v' the meat notable exception dom's win of the Futurin .'! to. ! B1 T;' Results: to First race, futuruy won; Uriiu. second; rhs third. Time 1:13 14. Second race, three furiutg ton. won; Sweet Taire. ,cond rZ Tide, third. Time. :37 Third race. won; Preeton. second; l,atK-Jm' Time, 1:18 Fourth race, mile A Mumum. won; Merlingo, second; ViW third. Time, 1:45. Fifth race, mile Akts i: Avontelluk, second; Bauble thtx Time. 1:47. Sixth race. 6 furlongs -- Re l0i. w Chancellor Walworth, aevu,i iv I: B, third. Time, 1:17. 7 1. (1,3 2 furl.,. 1-- EMERYVILLE RESULTS. Ban Francisco, Ju. i;.Kor first time In several years ibe wan, of President William uf r)ie p,,,;.. Coast Jockey club flaohe,! fim pj. the post at Everyville todaj. wh.j Hilo De Oru, ridden In a maate-- h manner by Miller, won the nV(. fM'. longa race for maiden First race, three furlong Raiei-- i, won; College Widow, socund; H.Ui..r Scott, third. Time, :38. Second race, 6 furlongs-Hi-lo IV Oro, won; Bertie A, second: El'a . True, third. Time, 1:65 Third nee, 5 furlong -- Batoi.ir won; Juke Ward, second; Frolic third. Time, 1:04 ltourth race, 7 furlongs invader, won; Metlakatka, second; Bake' third. Time, 1:32. Fifth race, mile Tslamnnd. Monae, second; Vincent.., Third Time, 1:47 4 5. Sixth race, mile Fulletta. nn; Mandator, second; Earl Kogers. third Time, 1:44 three-vear-o- 1-- e 2-- CITY PARK RE8ULT8, New Orleans, Jan. 17. First rare, mile, selling Dlnna won. Orllne second, Louise MacFarlaud (bird. Time, 1:41 3 5. Second race, six furlongs Bud Hill won, Gargantua second, Kai.erhof third. Time, 1:14 Third race, three furlongs -I- iercraxt won. Workaday second, Urawnv lad third. Time, : 35. Fourth race, mile and a quitter, handicap Alma Dufour won. Judge Post second, Mamie Algol third. Tim. 3:05 Fifth race, five furlong -- Spider Web won, Sapspunock second, Pierrot third. Time, 1:00 Sixth race, five furlong -S- ophana won, Planute second, Dincmnrk third. Time, l:0t). Seventh race, seven furlongs j. w. O'Neil won, Reside second, Klorlmd third. Time, 1:27. 2-- OHIO FLOOD. Cincinnati, Jan. IT.Fbrecaaier P sler, today, gave out the warning that ''Cincinnati must prepare for one 4 it occasional great floods." Already great damage haa been done. This afternoon the river reached 51.7 feet. The McKinley school la ths east end was vacated today and used to house families whose homes are under water. Thousands Homeless. Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 1 7. Thousands of people along the Ohio river are homeless on aocoune of the pro vailing high water. Indications point to a stage of at least 65 feet for ths river In tills city, making this ths greatest since February, 1884, The city authorities today began to cars for the flood victims. School buildings and churches have been opened as temporary homes for the honielesa About 2.000 people on a bill knows ts Turkey Ridge have been isolated by the flood, which cut them off from tbs main land. Jn Newport, Ky, the flood area covers eight blocks, and three hundred families have been compelled te vacate their homes,. The traffic generally la the river ki been suspended. THROATS CUT. Eldorado. Ksns., Jan. 17. The Jesd body of Miss Mary Glass, a roting school teacher, with her throat cut from cor to ear, was found early today in the school houae at Fslrview, near here. lAter Robert Hall, with his throat cut, admitted at his bom at Falrview, where he Is believed to he dying, that he and Miss Glass quarried at the school house last bight. He declared that she attacked him and cut his throat. When asked who cut Mias Glass throat, Hall refused to reply. Hall is barely able to speak b cause of loss of blood. At the school house there were evidences of struggle. APPROVE BANKRUPTCY LAW. Washington. Jan. 17. The National Board of Trade at. Its closing session today adopted a resolution appearing the present bankruptcy law. hut sdr-- g eating that it be amended so a lo provide certain addition advantage for a refusal to discharge an appil cation for bankruptcy. Other resolutions adopted appro' the shipping bill now pending before the eiatlonal house and legislation which will promote the national defense. ereate a naval reserve and establish among them ocean mall line tn to foreign markets, especially South, and Central America and ts Oriental countries. . COTTON GROWERS. 1Y.-- -' Birmingham, Ala., Jan. third annual convention of the Sou Cotton Growers association hegss here today. A. L. Johnson, of Geo1 gin, president of the Georgia divt' to Ion In speech declared that for of cotton growers the years ty fmuth bad been robbed by the street gamblers, and the plnnva Europe and America. He orgei cotton growers to organize for defense. ra APPEAL TO COURTS. -- An appeal has bee irts against the ret of police |