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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER, OGDEN, UTAH. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1907. TABERNACLE KNIORTS OF GOVERNOR PACKED TO COLUMBUS CUTLER DOORS MEET HERE DRAWS CANTATA CHRISTMAS LARGE HOUSE. STATE IDAHO. COUNCIL FOR UTAH AND NEVADA. Special Sale! PAID A VISIT TO THE DEAF AND BLIND SCHOOL. for one week we cream Mailt Rtndared Popular Vocallata and Muaciana of Stato Taka Part. Prof ram FOREMOST IN QVALITY EDITORIAL ROOM- S- Indepsndent Phene SeQ Phone, two ringe Ne. SI No. 6S Independent Phene Sell Phene, ene ring No. bf Ne. M OFFICE BUSINESS vest i Salt Lake mer-tdlaConsideration $1.00. J. H- - Bennett and wife to Utah Light and Railway company, a part of lot 3, block 40, plat A." of Ogden City Consideration $4000. survey. north, range 1 EXAMINER TELEPHONES of PEACE MEETING Governor Cutler Calla Mass Gathering f Citlxona. BREVITIES In ait-- . NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS the delivery las complaints regarding at the Examiner do eo direct to to carnot department, tad riers. Any eabacrlbar falling to receive tha Examiner will confer a favor by calling No. El althsr phune before a S A as LAMAR NELSON, (Signed) Circulator. The flurles la wheat bare aent the torsi flour market up about SO centa per hundred weight. Where la the Den? C saltier John Plngree of tha First National bank baa returned from a trip to Ann Fran niece. ire going to move see Milan transfer vans. Leave orders tar eonL 401 Twenty-fiftSt Slades' Phones If year h A license to wed was granted yesterday afternoon to William Stillwell, keeper of the public parka in Ogden, and Mies Alice 11. Sand ford, both of Odgan City. They went to Salt Lmke City to ha married la the templs Removed. J. A. Beltaer, Jeweler, from in 16th 8L to 170 25th, Major Drug Store. A petit loe baa been forwarded to State Flab and Game Warden Cromer, signed by members of the hoard of county commlaslonera, asking for the appointment of A. M. Van der Ylles as one of the wardens for this county. Information was received from the gnromora office to the effect that a mass meeting will be held la the Assembly hall. Salt Lake, on Sunday, May 10. la commemoration of the opening of the first Hague pence congress, whleh memorable event occurred on tha 18th of May, 1890. Tha meeting In the Assembly lull will be held at 3:30 p. m. and It la understood that (he Salt Lake Tabernacle meeting will lie brought to a close la time for those who wish tu do so, to attend both the Tabernacle and the exercises In tha Assembly hall. At the Utter several prominent npenkern hnve promised to nppenr and there will bo suitable musical exercises. The Intention originally was to call this meeting for the 18th day of May, but thla being a Saturday It waa thought better to change the data so aa to make It possible for a greater number of the friends of the peace movement to be present. The meeting being held In the afternoon will not Interfere with any almliar gatherings that may have been planned for the evening In tbe ward bouvs or churches. Undoubtedly a Urge crowd will turn out for the As-hagathering. Governor Cutler Is very much Interested In tbe peace movement of the world and In this he certainly represents the true sentiment of the of thU city and state. eer-vic- ll clt-ixa- SELIS-FLOT- O SHOWS THE CIRCUS BEAUTIFUL. Watsr-Preo- Tents Rain Will Not the Exhibition. f Spoil of Great The presentation of She cantata, Tbe First Christmas" by ths tabernacle choir, assisted by Fred C. Grabs m, Horace 8. Ensign, J. J. McClellan, Mias Myrtle Ballinger and Mrs. A. R. C. Smith, soloists, drew one of the largest audiences that ever the tabernacle. Tha . In aisles were pressed into service and every available inch of apace in the big auditorium waa at a premium. The cantata is the most ambitions work the choir haa yet attempted. It ia completely outstrips anything their repertoire both in length, finish, and time of execution. For aa hour and a half, the most exacting of work was required both by the chitral organisation and the soloists, and the strain was commendably carried through without any visible signs of distress until the last final climax waa given with power and breadth. Months have been devoted to conscientious study and rehearsal, the cantata in Ita entirety haa been gone through again and again, and all la preparation for the concert given last night, so that unexthe result was satisfactory, pected. In that the public had no Idea of the capabilities of the choir, and pleasing to the Inst degree. Professor Ballaulyne, to whom unstinted credit must be accorded, la responsible for the success of the His hand guldod the singers, from beautifully phrased crescendos to delicate and rvaueucent diminuendos, from climax to climax with unerring precision, until tbe audience repeatedly broke into vigorous applause, out of pure admiration. The music of the cantata by Coombs la in places difficult of execution, it requires Intelligence In conception and at all time tbe undivided attention of a choir no that the task of Mr. Hallsntyne can be, In n measure, appreciated. Under hla baton, fully 200 voices responded nobly. The volume and music endowment of the choir la equal to must of the choral worka of the beat masters, so that where ever In the cantata an opportunity waa afforded for artistic rendition, tlia choir proved equal to the occasion. A signal victory waa won, and the efforts of the alngera were shown In a presentation of unusual merit. Each of the soloists was in excellent volcei Mr. Graham In numerous parts displayed the rich quality of hi) tenor voice, and the correctness with which ha slnga hla music. He ia not only pocsesacd of n sweet voice, but la an artist, with an artists conception of what Is mualrallv correct. Mr. Ensign carried no email part of the cantata, with a vigor, and robustness that brought out nil the beauty of hlu baritone voice. Miss Ballinger and Mrs. Smith completed the quartet, with a soprano of power and range, and a contralto of depth and possibility. In part singing their voice blended harmoniously, and some of tbe beat bill of the cantata were sung by them alone. At the comm! Professor McClellan presided with hla own Inimitable style. the At no time did he choir or soloists, but throughout maintained a nicety of execution that contributed in no amnll way to the of the evening. By putting aside nil local pride and partiality, and standing solely In tha shoes of a critic, fault could be found with certain attributes that were manifested at times, both by the choir and the quartet, but too much cannot be said In praise and encouragement of an organization that alnga for the love of aong, studied for the beauties of music, and appears before the public with Its talent polished, and developed to a degree that pleases and entertains. . - Poultry supplies and the beat of A sudden downpour of rain or a wheat, corn and hay at Grout's, IBS 24th 81 Both phones, long continued drissle will hare no effect on the patrons of tha great ' Shows when It exhibit Ogden will he well represented at Selb-Flot- o tha annnal G. A. R. encampment to here. Tha reason of thla will be to everyone who aoea the huge be held at Salt Lake City on May 1C. will be erected here for that The members of the organization la tents ' this city are making extensive prep- the performance. They are all conmercerised' aration! for tha trip with their fam- structed of ducking. ilies and friends. The committee in Thli marvaloua Invention for the charge at arrangements at Salt Lake waterproofing of material haa been In have prepared an excellent' program use for raincoats, but up to this year for the entertainment of the visitors. haa saver been used for tenta. People whs have need mercerised'' cloth Have your Panamas, Straw and Felt know how It aheds water, sad It waa Hats claimed and blocked. Phone lad. the knowledge of thla that caused the o abowe to have all their 447, Globe Cleaning Co, 183 25th. tenta made out of thU material. It la The funeral services over the re- quite a stride In advance of other mains of Charles Cobb will be held bows, hut It U only In keeping with at Richey's funeral chapel this after- tbe progrosidvenese of the managenoon at j:30 (Wednesday) Instead of ment of these shows. Beneath these 1:30, as formerly published. Friends tenta spectators cau ait in comfort and ease during the heavlevt of rains invited. and he aa dry aa If In the finest theSee Malan Transfer Co. for storage ater In the country. This la only one of all kinds. Our specialty la moving of tha many novelties that bare been added to these shows thla season. pianos, furniture and office fixtures. It la respectfully suggested the children attend the afternoon exhibition, Where la the Den? where ample time U given to view the Urge menagerie, likewise avoiding tbe IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS night crowds. Uniformed ushers w ill THROWN OPEN JUNE 28 attend every want of the Ilttlq folks sad care an lathe dattentlon paid to Sait Lake, May 14. A very importThe United States land office haa ant document was filed this afternoon dles and children la the first considerJust received the following circular In the United States circuit court In ation of the management. The only big rlmia that will visit from the surveyor general's office relthe form of the separate answer of to be filed: the Morton Trust company to the here thla year U tbe ScIIa-Flotshows, ative to pUU I Notice and given that the folis the date hereby 23. cnee the amendment in and May Thursday, complaint lowing fractional townahlp plats have of tha United States of America been received nt thla office from the against tha Pleasant Valley Coal coin-- , NINE NEW LAWYERS United States surveyor general for pany, the Utah Fuel company and the Utah, via: Morton Trust company. Township 3 south, range 2 west, 8. It will be remembered that suit waa Supreme Court Admits That Number L. M. Instituted by the government some To Practlca. Township 6 south, range 18 west, mouths ago against the defendant M. companies, alleging that they had At the session of the supreme court S. L. will he filed In the office Said plats come Into of fraudulently possession yesterday nine lawyers were admitted June 28, 1907, and the land embraced certain coal lands In southeastern to the bar upon the reccmramdatlon will then be thrown open to Utah. That Is. that the Plea-aValof the committee of bar examiners. therein under the public land application Coal company and the Utah FuH They are: J. R. Haas, J. O. Cross. O. ley company had illegally secured title to C. Parsons, Jr., Arthur E. Moreton, laws. the lands in question, and the Morton Ruel Walton and Ernest Br&mwell of PECULIAR BANK ROBBERY. Trust company was made a party to this city; Christian W Johnson of the action because of the fact that Rantaquln; Peter Hsnsen of Vernal; Peoria. III. May 14. A peculiar It held a mortgage on the lands for Eire C. Robinson of Bountiful lu connection with tbe blowmoney advanced to the companies Mr. Cross Is principal of one of the feature of the Yates county bank last named. cliy schools. Ruel Walton and Ernest ing Is causing the officials of that Bramwell are students at the Univer- night institution some anxiety ax to the of the Moreton ia Utah. Arthur WARRANTY DEEDS sity amount of the lixx. Robbers Mew the son of City Recorder J. B. Moreton safe, which contained about $28,000, In and la a clerk the office of the but. In doing so the door wax not The following warranty deed- - were clerk of the civil division of the city taken off Its hingea and haa been filed for record in the recorders office court. the heat contraction swelling closed, Tuesday: The court Tuesday heard arguments the door In place and It lx Impossible Charles B. Tracy and wife to M. following cases and took them to open It. Experts have been aenr F. Moore, a part of the northwest la the advisement: under Ijtrs Christensen, for and until they arrive tbe loss canof 25 section 6 in townahlp quarter va. Oscar Beebe, sheriff of not be determined. north, range 2 west of Salt Lake meri- appellant, A. H. Nielson, appelcounty; dian, U. 8. survey. Consideration Emery company et al. lant, vs. WILL BUILD CUT-OF$2,125. The case of William Geddes et ai apJoseph H. Hill and wife to Jennie pellants, vs. North Ggden Irrigation Grant, all of lota 40 and 41 in block Co. et al.. waa continued until Cheyenne. IVyo., May 14. TeleI, In Mountain View addition to Ogden 23. Tha case of Ellen Gary et al..May graphic Instructions hive been receivapConsideration City. $50. ed here to resume at once the buildvs. the St. Joe Mining comJames Hamblin sad wife to Mary pellants, on the Union which was brought to the ing of the Athol cut-ofet pany si, E. Miller, a part of tbe northeast 1molflc railroad between Cheyenne and court on a writ of su;iersed-easupreme quarter at kit 21, townahlp 6 north, was placed on the calendar for Denver. The contract amounting to ranga 1 west, of Salt Lake meridian, argument on May 23. aliout $500,000. waa let some months U. 8, survey. Consideration $.103.6 . ago. and soon after work began It was Mary J. Stafford to E. O. Plies, n ordered discontinued. The eut-of- f Is PASSED SHSIXER WRECK part of lot 1 In block 4, Oropsey first built to avoid the steep grade over addition to Ogden City. ConsideraAthol hill and will reduce the lime of tion $1.00. The Boston and Montana band, 'trains between the two cith-e- . John Plngree and wife to C. J. Butten crack musical organisation. Humphries, an undivided half Interest paed through Ogden Tuesday CARUSO PAYS THE FINE. night to a part of lots 11, 26 and 36, block on ita return trip with the Shrincrs 10, South Ogden survey of Ogden City from Los Angara. New York, May 14. Counsel for Enhad a stopsurvey. Also a right of way over and over here for a few They hmira ami were rico Caruso, the tenor, today paid the cron an alley 16 feet in width and taken around n $10 fine Imposed on the singer last and entertained adjoining above described land and number of men about town. The by November and announced that the ap boys tbe entire depth of said that they psssed over the scene peal to the appellate extending along division of the xald land. Consideration $12W'. f tbe Honda, wreck on a side supreme court had been withdrawn. John T. Porter, a single man, to track and thatCal, the spelling circumThis ends the case. Joan Porter, a part ot the northeast stances of the accident ware In quarter of section JO, township 6 the least WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS. exaggerated. at over-balan- suo-ces- a Sclls-FIot- o nt Kelth-OBrie- n f s, nt Largaat Territorial Jurisdiction In Accompanied bp President Joseph F. Smith and a Number of PromUnitad Stataa in Convention Rouinent Salt Lakers. tine Buainaaa Transacted. The Knights of Columbue state council for Idaho, Nevada and Utah, the largest territorial Jurisdiction of that organization in the United States, assembled In convention at the Ogden council hall Tuesday morning for the purpose of transacting tha annual business, of conferring together for the good of the order and the election of officers. When tbe mrotlng was called to order the following officers were present: W. L. Maglnnle. Ogden, state deputy; J. B. Cosgriff, Salt Lake City, state treasurer; Jeaee B. Hawley, state advocate; Richard J- - Hogan. Pocatello, state warden; Rev. Thomas W. Hogan, reverend chaplain; 8. A. Magtnnls, state secretary. Tha following delegates and about 20 visiting members were present : Idaho T. C. LeDoux, Lewiston; W. C. Mor-leand W. G. Henderson, Pocatello; Adolph Schriever and Saymour Pass-morBoise. Nevada J. W. O'Rourke. Reno; P. J. Reilly and W. L. Baimon, Goldfield;' A. K. Kelly and C. J. Mul-lln Tonopah. Utah Joseph W. and J. Gibson, Salt Lake City; J. D. Stock, Joseph Hanlfan. Eureka; Lee Derkln and J. W. Fallon, Park City; J. H. DeVine and S. A. Magtnnls, Ogden. Tbe morning waa spent in presenting credentials, appointing committees and general business. At noun luncheon was served at the Weber club at the invitation of the state deputy. After enjoying the good things at the Weber club the party were Invited by the Ogden council to take an automobile ride about the city and a trip through Ogden canyon. Seven large autos were in waiting for the party aa they left the Weber club, and tha spin about town ami tha canyon trip with a short shop at tha Hermitage and the Oaks waa thoroughly enjoyed. The party returned at 3:30 o'clock and went Immediately into session for the transaction of business. At 4:30 o'clock a banquet was served at the Virginia by the Ogden coundL Covers were laid for 35. In the evening the council went into secret session at the Ogden Knights of Columbus hall. The report of the atate deputy was read, and business matter of a private suture taken up and discussed. At 8:30 the meeting adjourned until Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. At that time officers will be elected and the place for bolding the next convention decided upon, as well as the transaction of other very Important business. After the meeting an Informal reception waa held by Ogden council and a abort musical and vauderillp entertainment given. Later dancing was enjoyed and refreshments served. Tha atate council of Idaho, Nevada and Utab hat over one thousand members and tha council la growing rapidly, and the general coneesua of opinion seems to be that a conservative estimate at the number of members next year will be over two thousand. Tbe atate council has been organised about two years. Tha atate deputy reports that there are about two hundred thousand . members in the order, that it la rapidly growing and n prosperous, flourishing condition. Tha meeting of the national convention of the Knights of Columbus will be held nt Norfolk, Va., In y e, Kll-bur- sell all our Governor John C. Cutler, President Joseph F. Smith, Amhon H. Lund, Nephl L. Morris, John Henry Smith and State Senator John Y. Smith formed a party, of visitors at the state school for the deaf, dumb and blind yesterday afternoon. The occasion of the visit waa an Informal Inspection of the school by the state's chief executive and prominent church men s hla guesis. The party arrived in Ogden on the noon train and were net at the depot by Superintendent Drigge with carriages and were driven to the Inatltu'ion. Every department of the school, which waa visited, found the students hard at work, and It waa a pleasure to the governor, and hla party to find the students ao engaged. The deaf, tba blind, the gymnasium, shops, domestic science departments gave the visitors an insight to the splendid work accomplished. After n visit through all tha various departments the visitors sat down to aa elegant repast. In speaking of the trip Governor Cutler said that he waa much delighted to note the great Improvement In all lines of work lu the schools. He said that if It waa lu his power to help the echoed It would not only he hla duty hut a pleasure to do ao. President Smith expressed himself aa being eurpriaed and astonished at the marvelous work of the institution and never dreamed ao much could be accomplished. He said that the other members at the party aa well aa himself greatly appreciated tha courtesy of being Invited to Join the governor upon the trip. The visitors returned to Balt Lake nt 4 o'clock. Street Hats at greatly reduced prices GRIXI 358 25tH St. Estes Doctor Specialist Cmwe ekes ethers fall. Madera metfitd Fiat eeneultatiea far any Chrenls Dlaaaaa ef any nanw er nature. Every ease guaranteed. A Partial List of Diseases Cured , Oniarrk. Uamnaaa. Kinging In the Bare, ra. (to Heed, Throat, Noes, Eye nr Ear. All Me eaaaa 4 tae Langs, Bronchial Tabes sad Umeasas of Ua Stomach. Liver. Kidneys sad Bladder. Heart Distait, Rheumatism, Asthma. Nervous Troubles. BL Titan Daaoa, puss, He tula nod all Rectal Troubles, Tip Worm, Blood Pntnuuing from uj causa. Disaases pacullar to Warns. ANT PR1VATB DidEAgl or MEN quickly emad to stay cured. Remember the esaminauon and advtoe to FEES, Coma at ansa Tomorrow mny bo too toto. Call w write at THEATERS THE DUEL TOMORROW. DR. ESTES, No play that has come from Prance to America In recent yean has at- tracted such widespread Interest and attention aa The Duel," the famous Parisian success in which Otis Skinner will make his annual appearance here at the Grand Opera House tomorrow night. It la the work of Henri Laved an, a dramatist of genius and a member of the Academic Francalae, that coterie of lltarateura. phllosoph era and men of letters who stand for all that la notable In the world of The arts and Idlers In France. Duel" baa been almted to the Am--! erf ran stage by Louis N. Parker. Otis Skinner's legion of admirers In this city will have aa opportunity of hla performance In a play of engrossing Interest, for It la declared to be the finest achievement of hla will SPECIALIST Office hours, 1$ Rtorkt 'Vdna Utah a to $ pKnreaee m. - a. 2461 Washington ' Are. (Boris Boom 19. Remember the number ! ' wit-nassl- stellar career. MINSTRELS FRIDAY. One of the most magnificent stage pictures ever presented will be the feature of Lew Dockatader'a Minstrels wrhlch will be seen at the Grand, Friday. May IT, 1007. The aoene which baa been frilly proAugust tected from Infringement la the result of Mr. Dockstader's ideas aa GOLDFIELD MURDER CASE. worked out by the greatest scenic artCentinuad Until May 23rd by Judge ists In the world. It forms the minstrel first part and la known as The Langan. Palace of Emeralds." The setting is one of great beauty which U Goldfield, Nev., May 14. In the disheightened by the Introductrict court yesterday Judge Langan further continued the Preston Smith murder tion of myriads of Jewels which by caxe until May 23rd. The postpone- dint of the manipulation of powerful ment was opposed by Booth Malone electric lamp assume all the colors and other attorneys for the prosecu- of the rainbow, the whole resolving tion. who wished an immediate sen- into n picture of surpassing magnificence. l tence. Then the accused could This season Mr. Doekstader will be if he ao desired, but the defense wanted a full month's delay. The seen as the Editor of the Bungtown Corker, In which he will depict the court ruled, however, that tha trans-scricareer of a newspaper of evidence would probably be troublesome man. ready within ten davs and continued Nell O'Brien, in n new sketch, John the rase until May 23.1 The motion to squash the Indict- King, John Daly, tha Foley Brothers ments against Vincent 'St. John and and others contribute fun, while the hla six fellow defendants In the alleg- singing la In the capable hands of such ed conspiracy to murder was denied stars aa Joe Natui, James Heaney, Wallace Meraereau and others. by Judge Langan today. Round Trip to Los Jingo Ies On safe daily, April 26th to May 19th. Good returning to July 31s:, 1907 f ap-pea- FIREMEN OVERCOME NAT C. GOODWIN. BY SMOKE. New York, May 14. Thirty firemen were overcome by smoke In a stubborn fire today in the and basement of building at 825 Broadway, occupied in part by the salesrooms and offices of the Remington Typewriter company. The burning materials in the cellar filled the storerooms with suffocating smoke. With no window for the escape of the smoke the firemen were unable to withstand the fumes. One after another they were brought out unconscious but soon revived. sub-cell- five-stor- y SUPREME COURT DECISION. The Genius" is the Utle of Not C. Goodwin's new farcical comedy, and from advance reports this favored motor seems to have scored n most emthe phatic success in It. It tells story of n New York man about town who gets mixed up with a Bohemian art coterie and falls In love first with a devotee of art. and afterward with an artist's model The Genius" will shortly be seen here. It will be handsomely and artistically placed upon the stage. The company supporting Mr. Goodwin embraces Miss Edna Goodrich, a young actress of reputed beauty and dramatic cleverness. At the Grand May 18, 1907. The supreme Washington,. HAGERMAN WILL NOT TALK. court of the United States haa disva. missed the case of Mikala Kapp, Albuquerque, N. M., May 14. President Pinkham of the territorial board of health of Hawaii because of When visited hare today by a committee of Republicans, appointed at the death of Mrs. Kalpu. The ease Involved the question as to a recent mass meeting, former Govwhether the Hawaiian board of health ernor Hagerman aald he would not haa the right to entertain lcproy pa- accept an Invitation to discuss pubtients and transport them to the leper licly the causes which impelled his said he colony upon the island of Molokai, but resignation. Mr. Hagerman the merits of the rase were not gone did not deem It proper to make any statement In connection with the Into. transactions of the Pennsylvania Development company cntll the courts EQUALIZE TEACHERS' SALARIES. had passed upon tha legality of hla official acta. Albany. X. Y.. May 14. The senate today passed over Mayor Model-Ian'- s ACTORS FUND INCREASED. veto the New York teachers' bill designed to equalize tbe salaries erf New York, May 14. The acton men and women teachers In New York fund fair nt the Metropolitan opera City. house came to an end today after having made the fund 175,000 richer. DIED FROM HEAT. May 14. New York. Mny 14. The government thermometer at the weal her bureau today registered 82 degrees, and the first case of heat prostration for the year was reported. The victim was ft laborer. MRS. JOHN DILLON DEAD. Dublin. May 15. The death la announce,! of Mr. John Dillon, wife of the member of parliament for East Mayo. ; Worlds Greatest Pageant will take p'ace first week in May, Ask any tJtah., agent, or write for Information to J. H. BURTNER, D. P. A.. SALT LAKE CfTY JESSE J. DRIVER DR U, G G I. 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