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Show OGDEN, UTAH. THE IfOBXTXG EXAMINER, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 190T, HASSELL IS GIVEN THE THE CITY MONEY ORDER EXPENSES OF THIEF IN SCHOOLS TOILS LIMIT CLEVER CAPTURE BY INSPECTOR DURANO AND DETECTIVE PENDER ESTIMATE OF COST OF Ernest Fullnar Fsrgea Nam en P. O. Money Order Hat Many Board of Education Figures That Will Be Necessary for Salaries. It Is a pretty hard game to beat ride Sam, at least that la the conclusion Ernest Fullmer, age II, alias Albert A. Wardlelgb, Fuller. Bla'sdslI, etc., has come to, ainre 11 o'clock yestakes terday forenoon, when he waa into euetody by Inspector H. G- - Durand of the United States poeuiffice department and City Detective James F. Pender on he charge of forgery and pasting a forged money order far ISO. On February 27 a letter addressed to H. A. Stropford, a traveling man, waa received by Ernest Fullmer at the Ogden poatofflee. As to how he obtained the letter it not known, unlees by misrepresentation. That latter contained a postal money order tor $39. Fullmer signed Strop ford's name to the same and then got a man by the name of Winn, who was in the post-offlto Identify him. Everything appeared to be regular enough and the money was paid. When Stropford did not receive the uyoney he expected inquiries were made with the reeult that it was found that tha order had bees cashed. Inspector Durand and Detective Pender started an investigation of the case and. following a number of practically intangible clue, struck the trail of the youthful forger. Fullmer waa finally located yesterday forenoon and hla arrest waa affected on the corner of street Grant avenue and Twenty-fourtyesterday forenoon about 11 o'clock. At fleet Fullmer, who gave hla nams at the police station a Albert H. Wardleigh. denied everything. Inspector Durand waa rather inclined to believe that the wrong man waa ia the tolls but Pender, veteran aiauth that be la, detected a false ring to tha youth'a voice and during tha afternoon by dint of much questioning and crons questioning wrung n confession from the prisoner. Fullmer will be tried la the federal court. ' While he haa many aliases it ia not likely that ho ia- a criminal of tho hardened variety.- Ha Impresses ana aa being a big, unaophlatocated youth, but hia actions, of course, belle his looks, An estimate of the coat of maintaining the city echouls for the year lkt'7-0- 8 was submit ted to the board of education last night, by the finance committee and adopted without question. From various source n total of $ 139 .300 are asked for aa barely sufficient to labi the year through. Of this amount $S5.Mk) la rated aa talari - for teachers, janitors and officers, 3.5U0 for fuel. fti.OlM) for repairs and improvement. 4,0u0 for supplies, $5,000 for text books, $2,(KX for furniture, $6,500 for printing. $6,000 for interest on bonds and $1,000 for the of school atlas and th erection of buildings. The following resolution explaining the estimate was read and adopted: WHEREAS, the Board of Education of Ogden City, has carefully prepared a statement and estimate of the amount necessary, and to be raised by a tax levied upon the property ia thla school district, for tho support and maintenance of the schools under its charge for th school year commencing on tha first day of July 1M7 and ending on the 10th day of Jnne, 1B0B ; also the amount necessary to pay th interest accruing during eal.l year, and not included in any prior estimate, on bonds Issued by said Board; alas the amount to be need exclusively for th purchase of school sites and the erection of school buildings during tbs said year, which statement and estimate is se follows: For the support and maintenance of schools nnder its charge during the said ING SCHOOLS NEXT MAINTAIN- JUDGE WAS SORRY HE COULDNT YEAR. GIVE HIM MORE. ' To supply your want in Millinery, SLirt WaUts, Muslin Underwear, (Janie Vest, rant, Union Suits, i,Ug au(j DR. PRICED e, CREAM : BAKING POWDER I have used It with satisfaction for nearly- forty years No alum for mei . - h EXAMINER TELEPHONES i EDITORIAL ROOM- S- lnSpndnt M 'PIimi .1 N N. 'Phcii, tw ring U.INRM OFFICE 'Phon lngpnditt all TImm. m ring M M M N N NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Ia making complaint regarding the Mivir; of the Examiner do xo direct to eolation department, and not to carrier. A nr aubocrlber failing to re ceire the Examiner vill confer a faeor by calling Net M either phone before dr (Signed) 4 J. H. Bone of Red Bluff, Cal, is taking in the elghte of Ogden. Lawrence Dalton, an inmate of the State Industrial School, escaped front that Institution at about J o'clock this morning. He la 17 years of ago, about 14S pounds, height I feet inches, dark hair, brown eyes. BREVITIES am. in this city May 2. I and 4. Sunday morning the regular practice la to be held and a number of Zion's best shot will be out in force. MISSIONARY Property. WORK IN Many people In this city are heavily In if rested In Ely stocks and to them It will be good pews to learn tbat ad UTAH On-de- n CHURCH TO DOUBLE EFORTS HERE. RE- Fiat Haa Gena Perth From the Annual World's Confer Fifty-Fourt- Bella, one of the three Candida Lea at the two daya' aa-aioof tha chancery board in Salt Imho Oty, hne returned to bla home in sue-caaef- once n Ogden. K. K, Hale, for Are weeks advertls-in- g men on tha Journal, haa left for hla homo la Washington, Ind., where ho will assume the management of the Waahtngtoa Herald. White Mr. Hale waa in Ogden but a abort lime he made many frienda during hla stay bars. John Olsen, a guileless Swede, waa fleeced out of $26 by a smooth strang- er on the train between Salt Lake City and Ogden Thursday. Tha old draft came waa worked to a 'nicety, Olarn loaning the money on a worth lass draft. Ben A. Call, eounty attorney of Box Elder eounty, la down from Brigham City on business. J. 0. Lucas and wife of elaco are Ogden vMtors. San Fran Sheriff Jonathan Jones of Uintah comity, Wyoming, arrived from Even-tolast night accompanied by- three Japs from whom a quantity of clothing waa stolen by three men now In the custody of the local officer. The Japs Meatifled the clothing in the possession of the men as that stolen from tliMr outfit car near the Aspen tunnel. The thieves will be taken to Aspen to-- Just Salt Lake ehota are practicing hard for the ahootlng tours ament to be held Kurtzmann Pianos The choice of sicians. mu- The Church of Jeeua Christ of Latter Day Saints, with headquarters at Lamonl,' Iowa, haa decided to conduct a very vigorous missionary campaign in 'this atate during thla year, among the "Utah Mormon , aa they are termed by the Joaepblten This plan of campagln waa announced at the annual world's conference which concluded its labors yesterday. For the purpose of conducting this vigorous campaign a strong force of men haa been assigned to that field under the direction of Prod A. Smith, a grandson of Phophet Joseph Smith, who founded the latter Day Saints church. When thla band of missionaries arriraa In tha valleys of the mountains a warm argumentative time may bo expected as the rellgtoua warfare between these two fictions is much stronger than between either one and other churrhes. ' fifty-fourt- h ' USDS TROUBLES Goldfield Proposition Probably Se Accepted. MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Phone J088K. Uth St Will The following Associated Press disby thla paper lust patch received night is Goldfield. Nev.. April 14. The labor tmuhlrg in Goldfield will probably be a thing of the past with In the next Tew daya It can he stated positively that the miners have eubmltted a proposition to the Mine Owners' and association that with a few slight modifications will probably be accepted. The proposition la la effect that the miners will return to work provided the mine owners will agroe not to blacklist those who heretofore have been identified with the Industrial Workers of the World. Tonight for the first time the executive committee of the mine ownera and businessmen's organisation announced publicly and officially that they were confident that nil differences would be adjusted within a week. A joint meeting of the representatives of the mine ownrrs and the miners will be held tomorrow, when It Is believed nil the minor polnta of difference will be adjusted." EXCURSION Local Merchants Will Journey gan on April 24. 414 ; $64,300.00 year For Interest cm bonds issued by the Board, accruing during the year commencing July 1st, 1007 and ending June 30th, 1008, and not in any prior esti6,004.00 mate For exclusive purchase of school sites end erection of school buildings during 11,040.00 the aald year .. .$81,300.00 AND. WHEREAS, It haa bees and ia estimated by said Board of Education that the amount to ho realised by said Board iff apportionment of State school taxes. State school Interest, and rental fund and general county school taxes, will be $48,000.00 and that the amount to be realised by said Board outside te Lo- An invitation has been received by local merchant from the M. and M. association of Salt lake to join with them in a get acquainted excursion to Logan April 24. Retail merchants from all pkrta of the states will make the trip. The ltlnery includes stops at. Brigham City and other points of Interest along the line. Candy will he distributed by candy manufacturers from Provo and Sait Lake and to enliven the Journey the famous glee club" and other musical attractions will perform. Local merchants are working to send a creditable representation with the excursion, a far us Young Slugger la Fined $90 or $0 Days Complaint Should Have Been for Battery. . Alma Has well, one of the trio of rowdies end sluggers, who assaulted a number of people last Sunday, leering one of the number. Peter WangsgaarJ, with two broken jawa. was found guilty of assault in the police court yesterday afternoon and fined 190 or 90 days,' which ia the limit for simple assault. Judge Murphy expressed hie regret that he could not give the defendant a atiffer sentence, which could have been the cane had the eounty attorney charged young Hasael with both assault and battery. Judge Murphy stated that la tho light of reason he could not believe tho story told by tho defendant, Hassell, and characterised th assault aa the moat unjustifiable, wanton ind unprovoked assault that had coma before hla Judicial attention. Hie honor carefully reviewed the testimony and from tho evidence brought out h could not look at tho matter aa Attorney Kimball, counsel for young Hassell, would have th court believe. In hla testimony before the court, Haaaell stated that after he had knocked Matt Wheelwright off hie bicycle he did not eee what occurred after that. With regard to this his honor aald: Ho didn't knock the boy down, rendor him helplAa and not observe the assault a Wangsgaard. Ha was not aa oblivions to hla surroundings as ho testifies." Turning to ' tho county attorney I can't underJudge Murphy laid: stand why battery waa not charged. It seems to mo that for some reason, whether It be an inadvertence, or something else, that the defendant ia let off rather easy." Murphy, the man, would have liked to give the cowardly assailant the limit for battery, which provides, for six months imprisonment and n money flue but Murphy, tha Judge, was hedged in by the law and could give but the fine prescribed by tho law for simple assault.' Six witnesses were examined for tho State, all of whom wore in tho canyon at tho time Wangagaard received blowa that broke hie Jaw bone in two placet. Peter Wangagaard, principal witness, by nods, and with paper and He pencil, told of the encounter. stated that in company with bis wife he waa walking down the canyon below the Brat bridge, when Richards, Hassell and Mitchell passed. When the young men came opposite, one of them reached out and pushed from hla bicycle Matt Wheelwright, a young Both boy, going up the canyon. Wangagaard and hla wife heard Wheelwright ask the trio what ho had done that he should receive such treatment He wae silenced with a blow that left him dated and unable to rise from the ground. Wangagaard handed his child to his wife and went to the aid of the hoy, while hie assailants proceeded up the canyon. No sooner had he reached the aide of young Wheelwright than he reproached Richards. Haaaell and Mlt chell for their cowardly. attack. Hasstruck sell, ho declared, thereupon him a blow in the face while Richards sneaked to his back and landed hard on hla neck. He turned around to face Richards tad received another blow that felled him to the ground. On arising he was unable to talk or move hie jaw. William Toller and wife, Harold Johnson. Clarence Wright and Mrs. Wangagaard, corroborated the evidence of Wangagaard. They saw Hassell strike while facing th complainant, and Richards approach and atrike from the rear. Wright yelled, You cowards," and he turned upon himself the animal turf of the trio. They made for Wrignt but he succeeded in evading punishment. vices have been received a tot lag that splendid work ia being done Jn tho Giroux extension, one of Tex' Rickards pro mot tout. Tho report slates that tha church drills havo been put to work on the property at a point about 650 feat from the Alpha shaft. The properties of the Giroux Consolidated Mines company, which la another of Rickards' promotions, are considered to be In about tho heart of tho great mineralised belt, and are considered te be among tho half down bonanxaa of tha district Joseph I Giroux waa at ona tlma in the employ of United States Senator William A. Clark of Montana, as an expert mining engineer. He left the employ of 8enxtor Clark, and began independent work several years ago, nad Incorporated a company bearing bis name to develop the properties in Pilot Knob. The company haa done much exploratory work on ita 62 claims covering approximately 1.050 acres. The property Is two miles In length and ranges from 2,000 to 5.0Q0 feet in width. . Extending through the entire property are outcroppings of the sllleloua porphyry dyke in which the principal ore bodies are developed. The company haa sunk many shafts, haa explored its territory thoroughly with drills and borings, for the purpose of outlining the extent of the mineralisation of the property. of the amount estimated to be realised from Ita State apportionment and genera county school taxes will be stated la $81,300.00 as particularly foregoing statement and estimate, NOW. THEREFORE BE IT RM SOLVED by the said Board of Education of Ogden Ci(y, Utah, that the said statement and estimate, be, and the same is hereby adopted end confirmed and declared, to be the statement and estimate of the amount nee easary for the support and maintenance cf the school under the charge of aald Board; also tho amount necessary to pay the interest accruing during aald year, and not included la any prior estimate, on bonda issued by aald Board; also the amount to be need exclusively for the purchase of school sites and the erection of school build inga during the aald year. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the President and Clerk nf this Board be, and they are hereby Instructed to forthwith certify, aa required by law, the above statement and estimate to the officers of Weber County, Utah, charged with the assessment and collection 'of taxes for general county purposes. The finance committee reported a balance of $27,242.04 to eee through the balance of the school year. Other minor business came np for consideration and waa disponed of in regular routine. The superintendent's monthly report was read and accepted. LIMITED ACAINJOEE OPERATED RE0UCTI3N Train Between Chicago and Lea Angelas Will Ba Put On April 28. An official atatement ha been Issued by the Nevada Northern, railroad In which the following reduction a between Ogden and Ely, Nevada, arc announced: Ice, carloads, miplmum weight 40. OHO. effective May 13, 22 2 rent! per hundred. Cement, rarluada, minimum marked caparlty of car, effective May 18, cents per hundred. 27 IRISH LEGISLATION. Brick, carloads, minimum marked 1 capacity of or. effective April 17, London, April 19. By a vote of cents per hundred. 208 to 69 the House of Commons today Announcement is also made that, dethe second reading of the bill spite rumors to the contrary, no passed introduced by the Nationalist party In the made lieen have passen' changes the Irish land nets Under ger ratea between polnta on the road. amending new Inw the power of the land the reduc.the that will observed be ft to acquire estates, sell tions In rates arc on that class of commissioners tenant and provide the purthem to badand need goods which Ely needs chase money, la extended so that they ly. Owing to the fact that but little ran buy out snch landlords as Lord in moat . sections ire waa harvi-ateand others who refuse to or the we) during the last winter, Clanricarde commissioners will be emconcessions must be granted to enable sell. The themwive fix th to price of powered all. The In at it to Elv get people to he acquired. railroad people realise this and thu The Unionists opposed the measure, have granted the lower freight rates. which they described aa being pure confiscation. The attorney general for Ireland, Mr. Cherry, on behalf of AR EGG WITHIN AN ECG the government, approved the measure but he raid it could not become law Mrs. Kate Miller of this city the at the present session because of prior other morning cooknd what she sup- business. posed was a double yoiked egg. it being n little larger than a. duck egg. STRIKE OF MACHINISTS. When she nimned It she was surprised to find within the large egg a smaller Montreal. Quebec, April 19. A egg. about the slxe of a bantam's, per- strike for fifteen per cent increase in thick a shell fectly formed and having Thla' Is one of the freaks old Mother wages haa practically been declared by the machinists of tbs Grand Trunk Nature sometime is guilty of. Railway In Canada who are members nf the InternaUonal Machinists UnCALIFORNIANS CELEBRATE. ion. Under the law the men cannot to out. however, until the minister of labor has had an opportunity to ad-- : New York. April 19. Fifty Califor st the dispute. Diana who escaped the earthquake ha club las i dinner at the lamb's tight in celebration of the fact and t JAMAICA IS SUFFERING. eep the anniversary of the grea' quake. Clay M. Greene .presided a Kingston, Jamaica, April 19. Croat the dinner, which was quite informsl loss and much suffering Is being enus--f I Delphin M. Del mas. Wilton Yckat by the drought which haa prevailel and Will Irwin made speeches and m the island for some time. predicted a great future for San ANT ADg YIELD BIO RESULTS. ! OVER Minora' GET ACQUAINTED" Their owner feel proud of them. Magnificent in quality, yet wonderfully reasonable in price. Terma if desired. J. M. PANTONE, Steta Agent. I also handle a fine line of violins and other h Closed. n Rev. William Thurston Brown has left for Denver where he was called mi account of the illneee of his daughter. Rev. Frank Fay Eddy will occupy the pulpit of the Unitarian church during hla abaenco. AT GIROUX Church Drills Are Now in Operation on Circulator. J-- M. pur-eiia- Total GOOD WORK LAMAR XKL80N. There was a Ml home gt the Union Depot lam night, the large waiting room being filled with tour iota bound for ail polnta of the com Because of the fart that eo Pe. many train are arriving late at night the Mg waiting room la being taxed to Me capacity, 0 . AMasas. After all, there is nothing like $85-00- According to an Associated Press dispatch received by thla paper the Lon Angeles limited train will resume Its regular run on April 2S. This information is given out officially by the headquarters of the Salt Iaki- - route and provides for the resumption of train service two dsys earlier than had been heretofore announced. This means that the track around the washout district sill be In perfect shape by the' date named. Ballasting and rebuilding haa been going tm for some time with the ordinary passenger and freight service passing over the track, but not until n thoroughly aonnd roadbed was guaranteed could the fnst service of the limited train be resumed. It may he sold In connection with the condition of the track, on the Clark rood, that most of the freight tied up by the late washouts hs been placed on the main line, and Is being moved east and weat as rapidly aa possible. Most of It being through freight, the trains are moving right alone, and the line will resume its normal condition. The train wan pul on earlier than at Orel scheduled ao as to make it available for the low ratea which go into effect April 75 for the Mystic ghriners and other conventioua. SUDDENLY BECAME INSANE. Beautiful Italian Marchioness Sat Fire te Her Heme. Milan.1$. The beautiful April Marrhicnesg A tala Ramblct Massaglla. at. member of the Illustrious Italian family, suddenly became Insane Wed nesday and barricaded herself In the family palace. She then dressed herself In her robes of state and set fire to some furniture. When firemen ar rived she shot at them with a revolver There was a protracted slews which ended only when her ammunition was exhausted. The firemen on entarlng dstroTcred a nephew of the mar thinness (here. He also waa Insane Both are now in the asjlum. IKJFREICHT RATES JEFF DAVIS HONORED School Children of Richmond Hitched to Hie Statue. Richmond, Ya., April 19. The brnnse statue of Jefferson Davis, for the Davis monument to be unveiled here June 3rd. vie drawn through the streets of the city to the monument site yesterday by nearly 3,000 children. They drew the statue by means of a double rope three blocks long. The children were led by Lee and Pickett camps of tho confederate veterans. Phort Gloves, Hosiery, Kimouaa, Vrapiers, OUR MOTTO Good Goods Cheap Not Cheap Goods GRIX 356 25th St. FRYER Make the Ice Cream, Sherbets, Punches, Frozen Puddings, Etc You will need for that party. Phone Round Trip to Los Angolas On sale' daily, April 26th to May Good returning; 19th, to July 31st, J907 LARES World's Greatest Pageant will take p!ace first week in May. Ask any Utah ' agent, or write for information to , t J. H. BURTNER, D. P. A., SALT LAKE OTY 2 -- Just Received! Exquisite Patterns Your Choice $23 m Coat and Trousers $19.50 Made In Any Style EDMUND 305 TAILORING Twenty-fourt- h St. |