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Show THE MOUSING tilts Selecting WeJuiag 2. a3s ; W 'vtH J.l ' i Says , i 'fff I. -- L DONALDSON vW '- - DENIES STORY. Statement .of .Kearns .Organ Was a Complete Falsehood. Salt May 20. Republican: James Donaldson attempted to secure a retraction in the Tribune of 'Dr. CVS L-'- ' 55 4 poser lor many puzzled people. Pardon the suggestion that li cur judgment end experience may be of some eld. Presents of gems end other jewelry ere slwsys in order, end you ere assured of ample choice when you behold the display mt W. L. BUSWELLS, the Jeweler. Twe Doers North of Wrights. story which appeared Wednesday morning. May 15, stating that he was offered money for a coufessloa against Chief of Police Honest George Sheets in the McWhirter robbery. When Donaldson approached the city editor o fthe Kearns organ on the subject be was told that there would be no retraction of that phase of the story. Doaaldson said that the story was false and that he Informed the Tribune that he refused to be made a target in the light it was waging against the county officers. The portion of the following story referring to Donaldson, which was printed in the Tribune. Is branded aa false: Whether Bell is to get any money for hie confession, in addition to Immunity. la not known. Parrent was paid $300 by Hanson and Sheriff Emery under an assumed name, and James Donaldson also accused of being Implicated In the case, was offers ed money if he would make a confession involving Chief Sheets." The statement was not authorized by me or anybody else. Donaldson stated last night, because it is false. 1 am willing to put my siguatura under auy statement 1 ever made. 1 went to the Tribune about the mate ter and told theta that I did not to be a target in their tight against the rouuty officials. The ouly statement 1 ever made in regard to any promises was in the court room hejpre Judge Bishop when I was tried. 1 was asked to tell ail I know about the robbery by Parley P. Christensen. I told the truth about the whole matter, but know nothing about Sheets or anybody eUa being implicated in (he affair. .1 did not know anything about the robbery nivpelf. The article, whfrh was printed, stated that I had been offered money That is untrue, by county officers. because there was never a word mentioned about it. The story made me sore' because it is untrue and it was not auihoriied by me. 1 hae troubles of my own in this case which 1 have to look arter. 1 am not going to be a target in this affair and tho Tribune known 11 . The statement made in regard to paying Parrent 3(K) fur his confession is likewise branded by the county officials. It is stated that Parrent was never offered any money. No inducements, e'lch as the Tribune nets forth, have been made to Boll to testify or will be made. pro-pos- ; vtxM I We eu tickle yonr pslsts with s complete line of choirs spring vegetables, fresh st our fountain every morning. Also an assortment of fruits. A fine line of imported sad domestic staple and fancy groceries. These goods will prolong your life and gtve rim and vigor to your system. T.B.Evans&Co GROCERS. Bath Phones 236. 2364 Wash, Ava. 3. MECHANICAL Balt Lake, May 20. I'aaaersby bsve bees greatly struck during tbe past few days by the exhibition of iron and wood work on display in tbe winC. M. I. hardware departdows of ment. The work is that of the mechanical arts department of the L. D. 8. IT the wood division of which is located In the basement of the Lion House, and the iron division in the old Social Hall, A. 8. Klenke is in charge of the wood, and J. il- - Hicks of the iron 11 virion. The aamples of work cover a wide range, and the workmanship la of high grade throughout. The patterns are first made in wood and from them the iron utenalla are made; they include spindles, angle, V blocks, chipping Mocks, jack screw, chain, etc., and the work is that of the first and necon year students. Nothing gould furnish a stronger ogject leson of tbe value of this course of Instruction at the U D. 8. U. and all interested in that branch of education will do well to Inspect the exhibit, which will remain until Friday of this week. I la fha character of the tranafer servlcs we supply our patrons Prompt,- reliable and at low coat. Any time you aay well be on your job and handle it expeditiously and well. ALLEN TRANSFER CO. Tier; 22 for yours. ARTS DI8PLAY. EXAMINEE, than ever, while the people living at the lower end of the lake are becomThe water la reported ing alarmed. fast approaching the Rio Grande tracks on Battle Creek Flats, alihuugh everything possible s being done to get the surplus water oat of the lake. Residents in the vicinity cf the Fiats are reported out with small nets scooping in the fish that are wiggling around in the grass on the fioodt-levels. The weather report predicts a light frost tonight, due to the high area approaching from thl west. There is a low area la the southwest, but it does not amount to much. The weather today is very pleasauL UNION DEPOT INCORPORATES. Lake, May 20. Articles of Incorporation of the Salt Lake City Union lie pot company today were filed with the county clerk. The capital lratlon cf the company it given at tfml.oOO, divided into 2.000 shares of the par value of Vmi a shaie. Tbe whole 2.000 shares have bevi K. T. Jeffrey, aa trustee, owning 1.991 of them, while nine other picurpoMtor own one share each of the capital stock. The officers of the company are as K. T. Jeffrey, president; fallows: Chat. H. Srhiarkt, vice president ; A. Greenwood, secretary, and Joseph W. Gllluly. treasurer. The directorate comprises tbe above officials (with the exception of Mr. Glllttly, who is not a director I. and Franklin V. McCutcheon. J. F. Valle, Jessa White, Samuel C. Matthews. MV.de-ma- r Van Colt and T. J. Wyche. Edward T. Jeffrey, named as president of the company and trustee, is president of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad company, and C. H. Schlxrks ta vice president and director; J. V. Gilluly it treasurer of the D. and R. G. at Denver, and Ernest Er-Be- st Greenwood la local tieaauier of tbe same road; J. F. Valle la chief counsel for the Denver and Rio Grande and M'eatern Pacific, and Mr. Van Cott is local counsel fur the company. The filing of the articles of the depot company Indicates that the revision of plana for the construction of the Gould terminal station at this point has been completed, aud that work on the tame will be pushed to early completion. "On advices from Western Pacific officials the old plana were enlarged, aa they were considered inadequate for a city of 200.000 people, and new plana were put in with accommodations fur a ciiy of that also were adopted. Tha capitalization of tha company represents perhaps only one half the cost of the structure to be erected, a the cost of transportation of materials would not he figured in the item of filing of articles, aa the company will do that , part of thu"work Itself. - CLAIMS jSHARP PRACTICE. Balt May 30. An action has been filed la the district court by Fred J. Senior againat II. E. Bassford and wife to recover $lu0,0uo alleged to be the value of land which they held in trust fur Senior and which they are alleged to have sold to J. E. Marshall. It is claimed by plaintiff that defendants on October 4, 19u5, to purchase 100 made application acres of land up in (Tty Creek canyon from the ante fur plaintiff. IL was intended tn esiabliah a summer resort and acll the ground for summer cottages. The defendants agreed to transfer the lanj to plaintiff as soon aa they secured title from the state, hut Instead of doing so they sold it to Marshall. Henpe Senior asks judgment for $100,000 aa profits on the land. HE GOT 140 .DAYS. Balt Lake,. May 20. Peter Bailey, wha was arrested on April 9 on the D0M0T0 & COMPANY charge of . burglary In the first degree, was before Judge Diehl thin Assistant for hearing. 155 25th Street . morning County Attorney Lyon stated that the accused was willing to1 enter a plea of guilty to the charge of petit larceny THREE DIVORCE SUITS. In stealing a coat from one iPaul Smith. Bailey pleaded guilty to the Salt Lake, May 20. Desertion and r charge and was sentenced to a failure to support are the grounds term of 140 days in the county upon which Maggto J. Kelley ssks jail. for a divorce from Charles M. Keland No'.ions cf all kinds JAPS BUYING RAILS. ley In her complaint has been filed in the district court It is alleged that the parties were married In thl city Twenty Million Dollars Being Spent In on Nov. 8, 1908. and that defendant United State. deserted plaintiff on Dec. 16, of the same year, being a little more than a Near York, May 20. America's inmonth after marriage. Elver sines dustrial Invasion iff the Far EaBt la Wines and Liquors ' now In full awing and Japan is poursaid date she claims that he has failed to support her. They have ona ing a golden stream Into the United States for wteel rails, care and locochild, of which plaintiff asks the cusmotives. Twenty million dollars altody. Custer C. Ryun alleges that his wife, ready have been expended in this supplies to be Eva W. Ryan, deserted him in April, country for railroad used In the construction of the South isms, and has left the atate. Ilia comand it la now plaint was filed In the district court Manchuria railroad learned that contracts involving miltoday and alleges that they were married at Chicago, 111., on April 12, 1903. lion of dollars are pending. Deliveries for the and the desertion took plnre at the of ralla are being made, and chartersteamships time stated above. Mrs. Ryan now next three months will ply acmes the Paresides at Wciser, Ida., and plaintiff ed by Japrn valuable cargoes of steel cific, bearing a.ka that he be divorced from her. Iron. and Caroline Jenien has also filed salt Manchuria will be strapped with for divorce in the district court against American steel ralla from Dalny to James Jensen on tbe grounds of deser- Mnkden. and the traveler will ride In marwere tion and They of American manufacture drawn ried at Monti on Bept. 26, 1891, and ran bv locomotives built in this country. It is alleged that defendant has never Ihonaands of dollara have been spent marrl-riage supported plaintiff, since their in premiums to our manufacturers for and that he deserted her in quick You will all agree that there's nothing deliveries, for the Japanese in1898. must be sist that these railroad better than having your linens turned full operation within two in built and out in an attractive manner. A well TWO SMALL FIRES. yean. laundered shirt will create a favorable were told Japan's representatives was 20. a There I Salt aka, May to go ahead and get the railroad supImpression at all times. We make a boiler-rooIn of a the slight blase at all cost. Having broken one anecinlty of turning out Hnena In an building owned by Uu Holmes, 209 plies when they purrecord Iasi attractive manner. We await your Bute street, shortly after 10 o'clock chased BO.OOtlFebruary, tuns of steel rails at the this morning, but no damage was Carnegie mills for I28.5U, they probundles. done. Tbe fire started among some ceeded to break another and bought rag it, but Just wbat caused it is not 13.090 Iona of rails for 829 a toil, with known. the silpulatlon that the delivery muat Yesterday afternoon at 4:20. there begin next month. Steel rail mills Ogden was a fire at the residence of P. E, have all the orders they can attend to Thoaea 17k 417 25th Bk LaMar, 815 East Second South street, until late in the year, but the Japancaused by a defective electric wire. ese agents said must have the The damage done to the building I rails, and placed they ihelr order, though $100. at The estimated department they paid the highest export price in quickly responded to the alarm and by many years. Over two million dollars prompt work saved the building from have been spent with American locodestruction. motive building companies, aud almost every steamship from Pacific FLOODS ON WEST SIDE. pons has one or more locomotives stored in its hold. Salt Lake, May 20. The mercury Japanese scents here Indicate that ran np to the topmost notch of the lo.iKKt.OOO will have to be spi ut for 83 year yesterday, when it reached to rail In this country before the raildegrees. The heat had Its effect on road In MBnchuria is enmp'eted. th snow in tbe hills, which it melted so rapidly as to cause freshets EMBEZZLER IS CAUGHT. la the streams. City Creek was boom326 Twenfy-fiH- b ing this morning, and running thr.meh Pueblo. tVln.. May 20. Charged the vents into the streets, so that with enihoxrlcment of postal funds the gate at the head of Main si reel while acting as postmaster of Annisha. to be raised. The walnr rose so ton. Alabama. J. X!. Kagan is being high west of ihe Bbnrt Line i racks held by the police of this city awaitCalifornia and Eastern that it flooded the street. Kin Grande ing Instruction from the federal auengineers report more water coming thorities. The police claim that he has races. Direct wire for all down Spanish Fork canyon than for rimfc'sed. Kagan has been operating corrcutondlmr a ebap theater here for the pat two many years, with sporting events. amounts In other canyons, so that weeks and gave his name as J. Utah lake la filling up more rapidly Men's Furnishing Goods Fancy Cash Groceries t. -- Steam Laundry -- Ogden Turf Exchange St UTAH. TUESDAY, MAY CASE GF HISS. EDDY 1001 21, DRAWS A GREAT Some of the Manufacturers of Our County and State CROWD PATRONIZE THEM AND HELP TO ENRICH THE COUNTY AND STATE UTAH CANNING COMPANY POSTPONES ACTION UNTIL TUESDAY. BUT COURT ian Science Faith. Concord. X. H. Although the celtbrated suit in equity, to incur an accounting of the property of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy,, bis been a matter of record for almost two months, the first legal battle of counsel engaged In was scheduled to take place la this city today, but was postponed until tomorrow, when the arguments will be heard upon the motion of the trusters of Mrs. Eddy's estate that they be substituted for the Next friends as complainant! iu the origiual suit. The hearing today 1 set for 11 o'.cloek. Oa March 1, 1907, there was filed la the court a bill la equity proceeding, being signed by George M Glover, of Lead, 8. D., the only son of Mrs. Mary Baker Glover Eldy; his daughter, Mary Baker Glover, sad George W. Baker, sf Bangor, Me., the only surviving cousin of Mrs. Eddy. These three, as Next friends, In legal par lance, of Mrs. Eddy, complained against Calvin A. Frye, Irving Tomlinson, Herman B. Hering and Lewis C. Strong of Concord; Alfred Farlow, Ira O. Knapp, William B. Johnson and Jos. Armstrong of Boston; A. B. Chase of Fall River, and Edward Kimball of Chicago, alleging that film Eddy Is, and has been for some time, incompetent to do business or To understand business transactions for her by others, and that the defendants have possessed themselves of her personal property and that there la reason to fear that they have wrongfully converted her property to their own use. On these grounds the plaintiffs ask for an accounting upon the part of tbe defendants and the erenilon of a receivership for Mrs. Eddys estate. On March I lth, Ebvnezer J. Foster Eddy, of Waterbury, Vt.. an adopted acfti of Mrs. Eddy, and Fred Walter Baker of Epsom, X. H., her nephew, were joined aa plaintiffs. On April 7th, announcement was made that on March 6th, five day after the institution of proceedings, 31 ra. Eddy had conveyed all her property to a board of trustees. .Henry M. Baker, Archibald McLrOan of Boston, and Joslah E. Fernald of Concord, N. H. These trustees asked of the court the right to Intervene and be aubstltuted 6 complainants, in place cf George W. Glover and the "Next friende, In the eult. Counsel for Next friends countered this step on April 6th, by asking that tho trustees be Joined aa defendants in the original, eult. , To this, on April 16th, the trustees niado answer and prayed for a speedy hearing on ' their motion. On the same date the original defendants filed their answer to the original bill, entering a general denial of its allegations and charging a lack of good faith in the institution of the proceedings. Meanwhile voluminous affidavit have been filed on both aides, including a letter by Mrs. Eddy herself to the presiding Judge, expressing her disbelief In tha good faith of the original proceedings and asserting that aha had resolved, even before the beginning of the suit, to appoint trustees In charge and control of her property. Judge Chamberlain has granted already a motion made by counsel for the original complainants, asking for fifteen days after his decision on todays proceedings to file supplemental bill and pleadings and it In known that, whichever way hla decision Is made, the matter will be appealed to the supreme court. , In expectation that the cam would he opened today a great crowd assembled at the court house. The majority were women, and nearly all of the spectators were followers of the Christian Science faith. May 20. AUSTRIAN I. G. t 840 Twenty-fourt- Street. STRICTLY A NOME PRODUCT. Edward Bichsel Proprietor. 24M Wall Avanua OGDEN, UTAH. 'Phong 1Q7P, JOHN HOXER Cache Valley Condensed 2261 Wash. Factory Milk Company ef TENTS and AWNINGS OGDEN, UTAH. VINEGAR and PICKLES FACTORY, FIVE POIJ4TS. OGDEN. UTAH. ; Wholesale and Retail Manufacturer The best and Largest Manufacturers in tha WesL 134 Manufacturers of Utah Fruits and Vegetables READ & BROS. CO. h UTAH VINEGAR AND PICKLE WORKS MANUFACTURERS ef Harness and Saddlery Ava. OGDEN. UTAH Manufacturers ef . Honeysuckle Evaporated Milk Won the geld medal at the Stott Fair, 1906. A trial can will vines yeu there lg acne cow JUST yeur AS GOOD Grocer for It FACTORY AT LOGAN. UTAH. Aek A. E. CLOSE ' JESSE J. DRIVER DRUGGIST Manufacturer of CIGARS ear Havana and Domestic You get tbe beat and promote an honest home Industry when to smoke the Victor. Unton mods. t This is the Place to Buy Your Drugs, Guaranteed First-Cla- ss and Strictly Pure Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 2273 WASHINGTON AVE. Garden and Flower Seds Our splendid atook aids you to select Just what yon want Coma and tea us. Block remedies will be a specialty with us. POULTRY SUPPLIES. T. B. Heller Son HAY AND GRAIN. 2310 Washington Avenue, Beth Phoneo. CoiaJorl The combination of hot meals and a cool kitchen hai( always seemed an impossibility, yet this happy result is obtained wherever theres a New Perfection Oil Stove in the kitchen. The blue flamy produced by the NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame 01 e Cook-Stov- gives quickest and best results. The New Perfection is different from any other oil stove. Cute fuel expense in two. Made in three sizes. Every stove warranted. If not at your dealers, write our nearest agency for descriptive circular. ruJ&jLamp can be used in any room and is the Best house lamp made. Gives a snd ssfest dear steady light. Brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. Equipped with the latest improved humer. Handsome simple - satisfactory. Every lamp warranted. Write our nearest agency if you cannot get it from your dealer. CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY - the time to order re yeur I SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS Our goods are now in end would he pleased to have yon call In to aee them. We alto do repairing, cleaning and pressing. J. 613 84th E. BOLSTAD at. Fhena 606 K. Lemons Oranges Bananas Dates ; all-rou- nd ELECTIONS. New Parliament ie a Great Mixture of Races. "W'S.RJI s The Austrian the past week are far reaching In effeeta. The elections .were the first tinder the new law, giving equal and individual suffrage, a reform brought about after a protracted struggle. Even more important than this is the change which the law brings about in the political strength of the various mixed races Germans, s Czechs, Bohemians, Poles and making up Austrias population. The lower hsuse iff parliament practically Is reconstructed on new racial line and from now oa It will consist of 51 fi members, of which there will be 233 Germans, 107 Czechs. 82 Poles, 3 Ruthenians, 24 Slavonian, 13 19 Italians and 5 Rou- Vienna, May 26. SALT LAKE VALLEY CANNING CO. OGDEN, UTAH. Packers ef High Grade Vegetables Piareaa Pure Feed Catsup. Piereat Pure Food Fork A Beans Pitrea'a Pure Feed Hemlny. Pierces Wore ate rah I re Sauce. We pack but gne grade of good V THE BEST. Majority of th Spectators Ware Woman Followers of tha Christ- Balt tub-rrlhe- OGDEN. (la Figs Fine Red Apples elec-thin- CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL TO US. Jin Electric Flat Iron sll GROCERIES I t The Best on the Market Ruth-cnian- ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL Bervo-Croaii'aii- -, manian. UTAn The first preparatory steps for thia evolution in electoral procedure in the empire dale hack to 184C. At that time the Austrian lower honse was composed of l;53 members, consisting largely of representatives of the great landed proprietors, tha cities and the chambers of rrmfnerce. Yielding to ever Increasing pressure of the Socialists. or soriiii democratic rnrty at that time m-- even represented in the parliament the lower house decided to introduce the principle of universal suffrage. LIC.I1T & . 2259 Washington Ave. RAILWAY CO.: 1lemie deliver to me on 30 day trial, ONE ELECTRIC FLAT IRON (4.00). After 30 days trial, if satisfactory, you may charge the same to my account, and if not satisfactory, I will return the same to you. Name Address. t Prompt Delivery E.' A. OLSEN 1907. A SAD STORY every day. A week ago Mrs. Wuet-tehecalling again and again upon Of a Mothers Grief Over the Death of left Indiana Harbor to pay a grave, the who could never hear Her Daughter. writ to her dugbter in Kansas City. her. daughter, When she arrived that daughter wire It waa necessary to ue violence befit He dead and already buried. The shock Chicago, May 20. A pitiful fore ahe could ho led from tbe cemeOak into unfortunate to tbe c.iind fatal its almost way procession ptoved Hill cemetery. Indiana Harbor. Iud woman. She hastened to the ceme-- t tery, and at a late hour laat night it waa feared that the tragedy would berewas the ry, and throwing herself on her yesterdar. The Deration interment of Mi-- s Aurora Wnetiebert. d.. tighter grave, demanded that she come g double one. Mra. Wueitobert'e the young tuiiairlan who perished las; ho given the corpse of bar child. The condition is said to be extremely criweek In the fire at Kansas City uniwaa disinterred and Mr. Wut te- tic! and ahe has to be carefully watchin order to prevent her attemptversity building, while engaged In he- ll it returned with the remain to her ed roic efforts to save the Uvea of her pu- ho'tic in order that the bnrial might ing her own life in the frenzy of her pils. The young girl had first been take place where ahe could go and grief. k it hy the grave every day. Bhe had buried In Kansas Cltr, but the mother. In grief, had gone to the grave and b- - strong effort, maintained her Soothes itching skin. Ileala cut refused to leave the spot until the np to .the time whan the last or burns without a tear. Cures plica, brought riiuvplfui of earth had been put In its eczema.' salt rheum, and itching. body w;i. di!:it.errcd srd back to her home at Indiana Harbor, lil! re. Then her grief overwhelmed Doan'a OintmenL Your druggist noils to be buried where she could visit it Ikt and the threw herself on the rt - com-;ovur- e NOTICE TO Horse Breeders from California, tha hot pacing stall! m, Happy Hoolitha gan, race record 2:201-2- ; and stalbreed trotting grand otnndnrd lion, Package. race record 2: time 2:12. These horses vrfli os st 8 yonr service la Ogden. Just arrived Johnson & Dee THE LIVERYMEN for further particulars nt 248 24th Street |