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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER, OF JUDGE SOULS MINER SUBJECT DISTRICT COURT ADJOURNS UNTIL AFTER THE FUNERAL. Committee Appointed With Respect t Draft te the Rasolu-tio- n et tha Jurist. Judge Howell adjourned tha district eterday afternoon until after tbe funeral i.f the late James A. Miner. ftnuu-- r chief justice of the supreme court of Utah. A committee s appoint t to draft raaolutinaa with respect to the death of the distinguished Jurist. The court proceeding follow: District Attorney I deem it proper at this time. In the absence of the president of the Bar osKuriatiun, In behalf of tbe association and tbe members of the bar In this county, to offl Ully announce to your honor the death of Judge Jameo A. Miner, formerly judge of this court and juatfee of the supreme court of this state, and an honored eltiien of this state, that your honor may take such action deem In the premises an you may court After all, there is nothing like DR. PRICE'S proper." The Court "It seems to th court, inasmuch aa Judge Miner rommenccd his judicial career in this state, which CREAM BAKING POWDER I have used it with satisfaction for nearly forty years No alum for m ei et al. The supreme court heard arguments in the following cases and took them under advisement: Ellen Gary, company, appelant, vs. Hu Joe Mining et al.; William Geddi-a- . appelant, vs. the North Ogden irrigation company, EXAMINER TELEPHONES f tbe First M. K, The 1 aille ohurrb will hold a rooked food aale at Bhawa Bargain Stove Saturday. ROOMS EDITORIAL lnd.pt ndent Phone Bod Phono, two rmga. BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phono Ball Phono, ono ring NOTICE TO SUBBCRIBERB-- The meeting between the official of the Southern Pacific and a commit No. 6S tee of fifteen from the looomwtlve No. K firemen, headed by U. B. Farran, was Ta concluded Thursday. The parties met to come to a complete undemanding of the now Chicago ached ula. Bak- ing complaint regarding tho delivery WANTED A boy to learn tha of (ho ExaBlnor do no direct to dr eulatioi department, and not to car- printing htikineao --on with some exrier. Aar aubacrlbor (ailing to perience preferred. Apply to foreth Examiner will coafer a faror men Standard, at 4 p. m. hr calling No. 61 either phone before Mr. Frederick Rudey and wife, of LAVAS NELSON. (Signed) San Francisco, California, are visitCirculator. ing with Mr. Eudey'o mother, Mrs. Elisabeth Eudey, on Twenty-seventDIED Mr. Catherine X. Fulkmaa, street. Mr. Kndey la well known In aged S3 year, at her homo la Plain Ogden. Ho lo cashier of the Jackson, City, Friday at S a. m., of general Amador county, bank. They expert debility. Deceased. who waa the wife to visit n month or six weeks. of Chrlotophor FuJkman, ai bora ia A rard party and dance will Sweden, May S3, 1321. She came to b Utah thirty-liryear go and made given In tha A. O. IT. W. Hall Monday her homo in Weber county. She waa evening, May 37, 19U7, by the Loyal na active member of the Relief So- Star of America Auxiliary to the ciety of the Mormon dmreh. Funer- Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of al will he held Sunday at 4 p. m. at America, Everybody invited. Prise the Plain City meeting hour. Good music. The and refroahraents. greatest event of the sea eon. Come Co., on and all. Admlaskm 25c. Roaary Bead a. J. 8. Lewi Jewolera, haro Juat received u beautiful line of Roanry Benda, iu Th atorm of Thursday night and unit CryalnL The prettleat and neweet line In the last night, again caused the Ogden river to rise. There were no report Eaatera markets of damage done by high water late The funeral aervlcea over the body last night. of Mr. Wheatly Sprunt were held Have your Panamas, Straw and Fell yeaterday afteraooq at the FI rat M. E. church. Rev. D. W. Crane 'official-d- . IUts cleaned and blocked. Phone Ind. The muaic waa furnluheri by a 447, Globe Cleaning Co, 133 25th. quartette. In hia funeral aermon. Rev. Crane paid a high tribute to tho FEDERAL BUILDING ANNEX whom he had known in Iowa aa well a in Ogden. many ream ago Elaewhere In this paper appear the The Interment waa in the City cemeadvertisement of the government, calltery. ing for bids uNin the extension to the Federal building, in accordance If your ore going to move oee Malan with the plana in the office of the suptransfer vans. Leave order for coal. 401 Twenty-fiftSt. Bladen Phone. ervising architect at Washington and the custodian In the Og.tcu office. The rwerument Is In hocs of securing of W. Carr E. and Engineer Wade, bids from local rntilrartors. but aa A Utah the Railway company, light made a tour of inapertion over the tar as can bo learned none have been company pipe line in Ogden canyon, received. yesterday afternoon. It was repotted POLICE INVESTIGATION. that they found several weak, places in the line and one in particular, wwt of Lewis grove, where there is dan- Sensation Created at Commissioners ger of a landslide. Fifteen men are Masting In Kansas City, at work making repaint. Kansas City, Mo., May 24. Mayor See Malan Transfer Co. for storage Henry M. Beardsley, chairman of the of oil kinds. Our specialty ia moving hoard of police commissioner, created a sensation at the hoard's moldpianos, furniture and office fixtures. ing today when he publicly announcRobert C. Xye i in the city for a ed that the records of two men whose few day from Ely. Hi- report con- names were before the board as candition looking promising In the Ne- didates for promotion rendered them vada camp. unfit. Mayor Beardsley announced that The supreme court yesterday heard the records of the police department tbe continuation of the argument in show that Lieut. Daniel Ahern, recomthe case of Ellen Gary, et ul., apiel-nnta- , mended for Inspector and chief of devs. the St. Joe Mining company, tective had been suspended for drunkenness in 1903 and thai Patrolman Charles Ryan, recommended for detective had been discharge,! from the ELY police force twice, once for neglect of duty and once for sleeping on duty. Mayor Beardsley also read the affserious idavit of n rlllsen filing against John Hayes, Jr., a How to Get Expenses Re- charges lawyer and son of Chief of Police John Captain W. E. Weber and Hert funded on Excursion of June 5 lfayes, WitBrannan. a police detective. nesses will be called before next FriOn or about June Mh there ia to testify on these charges. be au excursion to to Ely, day Nevada. If you have not been KOREA IN PORT. there it will certainly be worth your while to make the trip. Ely will be New York, Msy 24. Tlie Russian Sn.ufO people in the next two yean. Korea na towed Into port steamship Nothing can prevent It the mines two tugs today with 1.50U passenand amdtera will employ at least 7.500 by kneeling on her deck in a prayer men. Now Is the time to buy prop- ger of thanks for deliverance from perils few a We when have it is cheap. erty that had besot them for ale tract lying within half mile of thea sea month. of the finest residences in Ely City. most With her wooden deck chopEvery one of them will cut up into ped up for fuel and a part fitting of her cargo these believe We sixty splendid lota to keep the engines going, the lots' will aell for $100 each in the next burned Korea had fought almost Incessant eighteen months. We will sell these storm. tract from $925 to 31,225 For three day's she wa helpless In each cash, balance In 6 and 13 months. If you come in on the ex- a gale, her shaft having i Token iu the cursion. we will allow you $3C from middle of the night. Captain Klrshhjdet turned the ship's the purchase price of one f these tracts for your expenses. Refer io nos toward Boston and hi McuhI of First Nation si Bank, Hank of Ely and dlstresv were seen off lkiso-light any responsible business man in Ely. and aid given him. When the ship came up the harbor Address for map and particulars, DICKERSON A. BUdS. today her propeller w.is lllci-i- m rill out of the water. Ely, Nevada. ro-co-ir Sob. h e d, h EXCURSION five-acr- five-acr- terminated so illustriously, as a judge of the court of which this court la a succcMor, that out of respect to hia memory thla osurt stand adjourned until after tomorrow, tho date of hie funeral, and that the court and aa many officers of the bar as possible should, jus a tribute to hia memory, attend the funeral. "The court would further auggeat that it might be well fur the liar lusociaiion to appoint a committee to draft such resolutions with respect to the death of this distinguished Jnrtat as may be proper." District Attorney "I would auggeat that owing to the absence of the of the Bar association that honor should appoint n committee.' The Court then Mated, if it is to be so desired, ha would designato Judge H. H. Rnlapp, Judge W. la Moglnnls, A. W. Agee, John G. Willis and the district attorney. The court art June 3rd, the opening day of the mailing term, as the date for receiving such resolution a the committee may prepare. Thereupon It waa ordered that the court aland adjourned until after the funeral of Hon. Jamea A. Minor. preo-i-U-- Jir earache in two mlnuteo: Stop toothache or pain of burn or scald in five mlnules; hoarseness, one hour; muscleorho, two hours; sore throat, twelve hours Dr. Thomas Eclectrle Oil, mouarrh over pain. BOYLE FUKNITUBeIoMPANY New Home of the Company Will Bo Palace. a At an expenditure of $35,000 the Boyle Furniture company Is pushing the work of remodeling their building, formerly occupied by Wrights store, on Washington avenue. At tha present rate of progress the block will be occupied by July 1 and the entire Mock of the company, together with its offices nnd city warehouse, will bo pim-efrom Not. 3433 nnd 2424 Waeh-inglo- n avenue. Owing to the improvements planned by the company, the floor space of (he new store will be scarcely adequate to necomniudnt the increase of stork In all lines of furniture, which has been ordered nnd is on the way. For receiving and delivery purposes jk warehouse lo being constructed west of the main building that will extend into the middle of the bloek. All hauling will bo from tho rear so a not to Interfere with the front entrance which will be reserved for tbe convenience of tho public. floor will be used as tho main sales soil office .room. It wl.I In- arranged with the best of furniture of varbiua kinds and will be connected with tbe upper floors, of which there two, by means of two electric The flrt elevators, freight and passenger, of the Otis type. Besides the elevators a stairway directly coat of the proposed office location, will extend from the basement to the topmost story, so that people preferring to walk mar do so. The second and third floors will be used ns sales rooms for carpet, draperies, parlor furniture, offlre tlx turn, wall paper and a mlaccllaneeu assortment of goods ued In private The homes and public building. stork necessary to fill the store will be 50 per cent larger thsn the present stock handled by the Hoyle com pany. It will be made up nf ihe moot elaborate and expensive lines within the reach of the general public. NEGLECTED HIB DUTIES. The admiralty court ha derided that the wreck of line steamer, the Hamburg-AmericaFrinsiNsen Victoria, lies r Kingston, Jamaica, December 16th. last, was due Hamburg, May 24. to Captain Rrunswigb mistaking one light for another and maintaining full steam at a time when he should not have done so. The decision of the court conclud-wlrh saying that Captain Hrunswlg neglected his duties a commander of the vessel by locking himself in hfs cabin and committing suicide after she ran on the rock- -, luslr-nof trying to save 'he ship and passenger, who. however, were all safely landed. s WALKER IN CHINA. Honolulu. May 24 - -- W. F. Walker, the ahseondlng treasurer' of a New Britain. Conn., hank was, jt his been learned, a passenger on the steanr ship IVrric ou her last voyage to the Orient. He I reported to have landed si a Chinese port and thence dlsap-K-a- r d. e 1-- 3 8CRUGHAM OF A MASTERFUL SERFATHER DONOHER. MON BY Death ARRESTED. New York. May 2 1. --George E. Senigham. manager of the Interna-tionaapPolicyholders committee, peared in police court today and was formally plnred under arret on warrant charging him with forgery, lie was taken before a magistrate and bail was fixed at $2, 500. MAY 23, SATURDAY, THE ROLL CALL OF RESPECT IN OGDEN, UTAH. On of th Strongest and Most Forceful Addresses Delivered at th Catholic Mission. Father Dnnoher preached one of the strongest and must forceful sermons of the mission, last night, at the Catholic church, having for his subject: "The Roll Call of 8ouli." Tbe manner In which the speaker handled the the subject mss masterful, and thoughts and arguments put forth caused those who were fortuuate h to be present, to do considerable thinking. He used for bis text the following words taken from the Bxjk of the Frophet Joel, chapter III: "I will gather together all the relations In the valley of Jehoaephat; there 1 shall judge 11 the nations." "We have come now." began Foth er Dnnoher, "to that stage in our instruction where we are culled upon to go one step farther and consider what lies beyond th grave; Just beyond that passage of life into eternity, ther is assembled about our deathbed board of supreme justice. Chri-- t, our God, Is Judge of the bvlng and of the dead; tbe attorneys our guardian angels for. and the devil against us. The judgment must determine our futurs happiness, whether of happiness or of sorrow. This is a private Judgment; it has been passed upon our soul, and has determined our eternity before our loved ono assemblod at our bedside arc conscious that we hove passed Into eternity. Borne time there shall be a general Judgment where we will si meet again as w meet tonight, but under conditions where secrecy ia impossible; where the truth will be mode manifest to all mankind; where tbe Judgment that Almighty God pronounced upon our Individual soul at the moment of death shall be made public, to the whole human race, and 11 will know our secret history. This waa foretold by the prophet Joel. All souls will be called from Heaven and hell, and gathered together in this valley for their last Judgment. "The Valley of Jehoeophat lies Just outside of Jerusalem, between Mount Olivet, and the mountain where our Lord died on the cross. On the same day, all humanity from Adam down to the last soul that breathed shall stand in the Valley of Judgment, and there in public have the private judgment repeated. Why ehould this lie, you ask. We must never forget that Christ our Divine lord, waa not only map but he was also God. An Inault offered to Christ tho man, waa also aa Insult offered to Christ our God. In every nation there muet be obedience to the supreme authority; thla ia denied of Christ, tho Lord of Lords, during mans life, because man Is made with a free will to do aa he please. Hut after death then God assumes authority. He calls together every one and they come before 'the Judgment and bow down to Christ our Lord. Then shall he place the Juat on His right hand an.l the unjust on Hia left hand. And He will be heard to say to the Just: Well done, thou good and faithful servant; since thou hast done well In small things, I will place you over many. But to th unjust he will aay: Depart from me ye crura-ed- , into everlasting fire. Will you be on tha right or on the left?" Father Dnnoher dwelt feelingly on the reward of happiness or sorrow that a man may receive aad will receive after passing this life. He explained that life is only transitory and short, and that the wise men prepared for the life beyond the ' grave which 1907. colled to a certain bouse on a alck call, to attend a dying man. I was admitted Into the bouse and the scene waa one of the saddest that 1 have ever witnessed. When I entered the living room I found n woman, presumably the mother, and two daughter. When 1 asked them where the man waa, they poiuted to a door leading into another room, and 1 walked In. The man wav overjoyed at seeing me. He showed that he hod been horribly overworked. 1 could se right away that he had suffered a great deal, and 1 propped him up la bed and tried to make him feel .better. He told about to how, three years before he give up gut u to mass on Sunday, and working Sundays and week days, so os to be able to toko out Insurance hia wife and two daughters in case of death. For a time be had .gotten along fairly well, but na time went on It became worse and worse, and be told about having had auch a hard time getting akwg. Juat at this time 1 notice the door ajar but did not dare to leave him Slone, so Just told him to whisper aad go ahead. When he had gotton almost through with hia confession sad 1 waa about to give him absolution, 1 suddenly heard a clear voice coming from the other room aay: Well, 1 don't care; 1 know that papa like me better, anJ I au going to get half of the $2,000. He heard it, and before 1 had time to stop him he jumped out of bed, and with his dying breath cursed his wife and two daughters. It was awful." Father Dnnoher went further into the subject. He Illustrated his restories iron marks by good, first-clastrue life that were certainly sell taken. The announcement was made that there will be a high mass Sunday morning at 10: $0, and aa It ia once In many years that Ogden has a high us, so that it ia anticipated that there will be a large attendance. Fiber Koeswlnkel will preach a sermon Sunday evening. Wc Are Closing Out Our Mens u fr furnishing Goods AND v Shoe Departments And Are Making Very Low Prices to Move the Goods Out Quickly ORIXS s I. 358 25th FRUIT SHIPPING QUESTION. Inveetlgatien Before intciwtat merce Commission, CLOTHES Com- Angeles, Cal., May 24. Th shipping question involving fruit railgrowers and roads which is pending before the Interstate Commerce commission a well a the federal grand Jury is becoming very complicated. A hearing by Lo fruit trana-eontinent- nought of us means Clothes Cut to Measure, Blade to the Interstate Commerce commission of thla complaint of the fruit growers against the Southern Pacific for alleged nnfalr distribution of cars, is et for July 9th. The federal grand Jury began on investigation into the method of the distribution of cars in vogue by the rail road a and the large fruit shippers and railroad men appeared on subpoena. The fruit ship-pe- n or not agreed In their contentions, hut are striving fur widely different results. The Southern Pacific hat been apportioning cars on a basis of fruit ready for shipment This waa unsatisfactory to the Southern California Fruit Exchange which filed charges against tha Southern Pacificn with the Interstate Commerce seeking to compel th road to apportion cars on the acreage beats. The Santa Fa has been apportioning earn on th acreage basis and now that road ia being investigated by the federal grand Jury with tbe idea It la stated, of compelling it to furnish cars to shipper in proportion to the amount of fruit ready for chip-moor on th some basis now uaed by the Southern Pacific. The plan employed by th Buuthern Pacific la aal.1 to be favored by the federal authorities. The Southern Pacific announces Its willingness to aoorpt whatever ruling la mad on the subject by the Interstate Commerce commission. In the meanwhile the situation ia greatly beclouded and developments of a serious nature that may lead to possible criminal prosecutions against certain railroad men are coming to Order and Guaranteed We please particular H. J Toller, Mgr. 345 Twenty-fourt- h (Street effieS3SBgSsiiiavaiaas8Mcggg Substance end Sustenance Theres more real food substance in ordinary soda crackers than in IN POPULATION. any other wheat food which means more sustenance for the body. Mile in 1100; 28 Persons Now. meswse Washington, May 24. A eerie of panormic view from 1800 to the present time were presented In n state political abstract of the United States, Jnst issued by the department of commerce nnd labor. It shows that In continental United States tbe population to the square mile has grown from 8 persona in 1800 to nearly 28 at tbe present time. The per capjta O wealth which in 1850 waa $207 waa in 200 CARS OPERATED. O 1904, $1,310. The per capita circulao tion which in 1800 waa $5, waa in Ban Francisco, May 2 4. The o 1906, $22.32. Bank deposit. for which United Railroads operated 20 o no record la available earlier that 20 on cars today lines with the o 1875, were in that year a trifle over force of o $2,000,000,000 and in 1896, 12,250.000,-0in 1820 the deposit in saving brought here by the company, o it waa announced that all but o banka amounted In round numbers to one line of the Electric o while In 1904 they were $3,-can will be operated o $1,000,000 250.000.- 000 with $.027,192 depositor. o Imports of merchandise. which tomorrow. According to the official! of o amounted to $91,000,000 in 1800, were of (he United Railroad about o $1,226,000 in 1906; while exports, 125.0(H) are patronising the o which in 1800 were $71,000, 0(H) were cxra now. Tbla la atill consido In 1906 $1.7440,000. erably less than the normal o Tbe publication also shown tbe in number nf passenger dally o crease in cotton production from 155, carried by the company. The o 556 beici In 1800 to 11.333,000 hales striking carmen claim to have o In 1906:tn sugar production, which In operation and o amounted to lea than 14.000 ton In 90 busses whlrh are well patronised. o 1825, to 582,414 ton In 1106; nnd corn, The center of disturbance to- o the production of which in 1840 was day was In the Potrero dis- o 377.000.- 000 bushels to 2,927,416.091 trict in the southern part of o bushels in 1906. The value at manuthe city. About 4 o'clock this o facturing products has grown from afternoon a crowd, of Mriks o $1,000,000,000 In 1850 to nearly sympathisers attacked a car o In 1906. at Twentieth and Kentucky o g o streets. Ed Glenn, the TILTON IS LOW. niotorman on the car, o wa struck on the head with a o American Editor and Author I Gradbrick and is In a critical condi- o ually Sinking. tion nt Central Emergency o hospital. The car was badly o Tarts, May 24. Theodore Tllion, the Manuel wrerked. Bilva, a o American editor and author, who has Mriking carman, and Dan Mc- o been ill in this city for several days Carthy. a laborer, were arrest- o past of pneumonia, Js weaker tonight. ed on of having o He can no longer retain nourishment, suspicion thrown the missile which struck o and therefore hia chances of recovery Glenn, and are being held hr o are lessened. greatly o the police pending the results In 1874 Mr. TIRon preferred Two o of the latter's Injuries. charges against Henry Ward women, passengers on the car. o wh had hero hia pastor and are also said to have been o Beecher nnd demandej civil o Intimate infriend mm seriously injured, but it la of 6100,000. After damages the o were away. spirited they wrecked his career A tin can containing gun o tbe tragedy which he cotton was found this morning o Mr. Tilton came to Pari, where on the car tracks at Eigh- o Iias since lived the aoliury existence teenth and Minnesota streets c of a broken hearted man. To his friends Mr. Tilton seldom oi o bv Sergeant f Police Blank. Beech--r- . There were many minor dis- c (ever spoke of hia wife or Mr. whom One with bln of friends, c district turbances today in the I south of Market street. Ob- c :e happened to be on the day be earn Mr. f I said Mr. Beecher's death, on the c were struction placed tracks and crew were contin- c riltrn, after he heard thin news, did iot utter a word for five minutes, and ually stopping to remove them. c ( hen he did sneak It was of other In the western district but lit- c who hings. Mr. Triton's daughter, tle resistance Is offered to the c o '.Ives in the United States, has of reoperation of the cars. o cent wonted him to return to Aim lira, but he always refused. V Unceda Biscuit te is the only form in which soda crackers should ever reach your table. The dust tight, moisture proof package bringing all their 1-- 2 strike-breake- ia EdmundTailoring Co, Half Persons to a Square Six and Our reputation people, and court comparison. light. INCREASE to Fit. sewn right into (he garments. com-missio- would be many tlrare happier. In speaking of men receiving Judgatd: "Many ment, Father Donnhcr men seem to received judgment right here on earth. The following waa one of the most tragic and aad deathbed scenes that 1 hare ever seen. 1 waa oooooooooooooooo St goodness to you intact 0. com-pnny- 'e strike-bn-nkin- scr-inu- xr oooooooooooooooo NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "jA - irr Lukes Methods Branded Legal WINS IN THE SUPREME COURT Judge Straup Thursday granted of prohibition, the other Judges concurring, ngslnit Judge Lewis from assuming Jurisdiction in the esse of Jacob Peart nnd others against William Hendrickson, on appeal In th, district court from the justice court. In granting the writ nn opinion waa expressed that a notice of gn Intention on nn undertaking of an appeal ia not a notice of nn undertaking of nn appeal being filed and does not come within the statues. After judgment had been secured in this case in the Justice's court the attorney for defendants served notice of Intention of filing undertaking in appeal on October 1, 1964, nnd filed th appeal with the undertaking on October 4. JuJge Lewli declined te dtsmlae the case when the motion wae made that It woe without his Jurisdiction. Application for writ of prohibition wo then filed. This waa one of the many Murray Judgment obtained by the Merchant Protective aeeoclatton, of which Francis G. Luke i general manager, and thla decision is it great Importance, as It will affect thousand of other cate. Sal Lake Telegram, May 11, 1907. a writ Merchants Proiect.ve Association - Scientific Collectors of Konest Debts Fifth Floor Commercial Block, Salt Lk City, Utah. Some Pcpl Dont Lik Francis G. Luke, General Mgr. Ua." |