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UN< LABEL

STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMSInd Phone two rings No 58Bell Phone two rings No 66

BUSINESS OFFICEInd Phone one ringNo 56Bell Phone Ono ringNo 53

RANDOMEFERENCES

Standard DlshesSamples of thoStandard subscription dishes can nowho seen at the Standard office Ourdishes are Bomlporcolaln importedEnglish goods One 27pieco blue dec-orated

¬

set 275 and ono 42pieco plainwhite sot 300

Miss Orolta FIfo has gone to MaladCity for a two weeks visit with rela-tives

¬

and friendsIdlcwlld Is now Open under new

managementEngagement AnnouncedMr and

Mrs Joseph K Wright have an ¬

nounced the engagement of their old¬

est daughter Margaret to Charles 11Stewart The wedding will occur sometime next August

For weeding decorations Van clot ISchult Floral Co

Report of Administrator Filed Tho j

final account and report of the admin ¬

istrator of the estate of Henrydeceased has been flied In districtcourt with a petition asldng for an or¬

property-

Ice

der for tho distribution of the residue

Cream Conos at Wrights Candy-D partinent 5c

Celebrated Fifteenth Birthday MissMildred Adams celebrated her fif-

teenth¬

birthday with a delightful lit-tle

¬

party at her home 2651 Lincoln av-enue last night A number of her girlchums were in attendance The even I

ing was passed with various garnerand music The birthday dinner wasserved on the lawn

Buy Kodaks ana Supplies from TheTripp Studio 340 25th St

Returns From Vacation Rev U WMcCreery Is expected to arrive thisafternoon from Monclo Wyo whero-he has been spending a portion of hisvacation Mr McCreery will conductthe usual Sunday services In the Meth-odist church on Sunday morning

EZMoncy KellYMoney to loan onnny good real eotate Geo J Kelly

Says Traffic Ic Heavy GeneralAuditor Erastus Young of tho Harri-man system arrived from the Yellow-stone

¬

Park this afternoon in the pri-

vate¬

car Sacramento and will leavefor his headquarters at Omaha on oneof the night trains Auditor Youngadmits that passenger traffic over thoHarriman roads Is the heaviest in thehistory of the system and Is appa-rently

¬

Increasing each day

hess Bread is made In a cean shopAll doughs are mixed by machinery

Fall to Obtain License Charlie ARoblnette and Mary Edna Davis a boyrind girl in appearance appeared at thocourthouse Thursday and applied for li-

cense¬

to marry Hardhearted officialswere skeptical as to the age of thowouldbe groom He proved to be un-

der¬

age but produced what purported

t

I A LOOK-To fee If It Is new or old hay

J WP have a few cars of now dry landValley alfalfa hay on the track andcan supply the most discriminating oftock Let me send up some to yours

HAY AND GRAIN DEALER

GHAS F 73IIOZffT352 Twentyfourth Street

OF YOUR OPPORTUNITIES-

this summer for supplying-your family with lightflaky bis

nits I delicate brown rolls andpure wholesome broad by bakingwith

<

PEERYS CRESCENT FLOUR

tin1 flour that has hen scientifi-cally milled under sanitary condi-

tions¬

to be a letter from his parents gt1lmtheir consent to the marriage Thishardly complied with the suuute andthe county clerk asked the young manto get two witnesses to the genuine-ness of the signatures of his parentsNothing daunted the young couplesallied forth to get the witnesses

Salt Lake Ogden Ry excursionrates 100 round trip to Salt LakAAH other yornts one faro for roundtrip Tickers on sale July 23 and 24Good returning July 26

Found in Railroad Yards M Monahan a structural iron worker is inthe city jail suffering of a severe at-tack

¬

of alcoholism He was found inthe railroad yards last evening

STORAGE at reasonable rates Ingood brick building if you need anyroom consult John Scowcroft SonsCompany

Charged With BurglaryJim Mar ¬

tin a negro has been arrested on acharge of burglary He will probablybo up for trial Monday He Is al-

leged¬

to have stolen some shoos andclothing from some of his coloredbrethren

Salt Lake Ogdon Ry excursionrates 100 round trip to Salt LakeAll Other points one fare for round-trip Tickets on sale July 23 and 24Good returning July 2C

Salt Lake Ogden Ry excursionrates 100 round trip to Salt LakeAll other points one fare for round-trip Tickets on sale July 23 and 21

Good returning July 20

Clandestine Masonic LodgeOgdenMasons are somewhat indignant overan effort which is being made here to-

I organize a fake Masonic lodge Theplan is being worked up by a Greekwho came here from Helper some tlmoago It is said He declares he has acharter from the grand lodge of Penn-sylvania

¬

under which he proposes toorganize a local chapter At a meet-

ing¬

held one evening this week atwhich It was planned to organize thenew lodge about forty wouldbe mem-

bers were present The organizationwas not completed however as wordwas passed around that there was aspy in the house The lights were ac-

cordingly¬

extinguished and the candi-

dates¬

arc said to have acted as thoughthey wore afraid to go homo In thedark

Visiting Judge Corn Judge R BShirley a prominent Jurist of CarllnsnIb Ill is in the city aid the guestof Judge Corn of 649 Twentythird-street Judge Shirley is en route toSeattle and Alaska and will be in thePacific northwest for several weeksHe Is agreeably Impressed with Utahand pronounces Ogden the handsomestand most progressive city he has yetvisited during his trip west

Funeral of Eugene McCabeThefuneral of Eugene McCabe whosedeath occurred In this city on Wed-nesday

¬

was held from St JosephsCatholic church at 10 oclock thismorning and was largely attendedBurial was In the Catholic cemeteryFather Cushnahan had charge of thoservice at the church and Father Ryan-

at the grave-

Ogdenltes at SpokaneFred Herrlngton visiting from SpokanQ sayshis auto party arrived there at 810p m on the ISth This Is a greatcountry he says with timber allthe way from Mlssoula and somegreat scenery Am glad though to getout on the prairie where we can seesomething other than trees riave nothad time to look this placo over but-It presents a good appearance afterdark We could get only tho sampleroom at the Spokane hotel so we arenot crowded In our bedroom Willnot go back by way of Boise We reg-

ister¬

tomorrow and depart for ButHAll well

Going to the Drawings Several lucal people have left here since theflrat of the week to register for thoreservation drawings in tho North-

west

¬

Remodeling the Grand Work onthe remodeling of the Grand OperaHouse is progressing rapidly andeverything will bo in readiness for theopening of the house on the evening

13 The decoratorsof Friday Augustarc now busllv engaged making thointerior beautiful and ho scene paint-

er has his work well along Some ofthe drops and borders on tho stagehave been hung

Win to Open an OfficeIt is cur-rently reported that H L Willis at-

torney¬

for the Oregon Short Linecontemplates opening law offices inOgden within a short tlm Mr Wil-

lis¬

I

is recognized as one of the ablestattorneys In this section of the coun ¬

try It Is understood that his timewith the railroad company expiresabout the first of Septemher

Postofflce hours July 24 One delivery by carriers general deliverystamp and registry windows open rroin10 to 11 a m Monoy order depart-ment closed L W Shurtliff P M

Return From SeattleB G Blackman and wife have returned from afew weoks visit at tho Seattle expo-sition

¬

While they are glad to gotback they report having enjoyedthemselves ory much

Toured the Coast Miss Edith LReid ono of tho popular and charmingdeputies of tho county clerks officereturned today from a short visit toLo Angeles San Francisco and otherpoints of Interest In California MissReid reports having had a most en-

joyable¬

time She was accompaniedby her mother and slater

Real Estate Transfer Oliver JIRunyon and wife have transferred toAda Caroline Wlngrove pant of thonorthwest quarter of section 13 town-ship

¬

6 north of range 2 west receiv-ing

¬

therefor 800

Suit For Divorce Julia A Tollerhas Instituted suit for divorce fromWilliam H Toller to whom she wasmarried December 27 1877

Prominent Railroad Man CharlesS Fee passenger traffic manager ofthe Southern Pacific system arrivedfrom the cast on the Overland LimitedThursdn afternoon and after a briefconference with local officials con ¬

tinued to San Francisco He is enuslastic over the heavy passengertraffic over the Harriman system andsays the business of the present sea ¬

son Is unprecedented In the history ofwestern railroads Mr Fee was for-merly

¬

general passenger agent of thoNorthern Pacific railroad and was con ¬

nected with that system ior nearlytwenty years He left the NorthernPacific to accept his present positionwith the Southern Pacific and has es-tablished

¬

the reputation of being oneof the most successful passenger de-partment officials in the United States

Estate of Derbyshire Thomas IICarr administrator of the estate ofGeorge II Derbyshire deceased hasfiled his final account and report with-

i a petition for authority to distributethe residue property

I Cantos EstateDavld Mattson ad-ministrator

¬

of the estate of John Con ¬

tos has filed a petition praying forauthority to sell personal property-and to cancel certain leases belonging-to the est-

ateFffSIIliN ij N

A PRif VAlEPOND

SAVES FISHERMEN FROM THESTRONG ARM OF THE LAW

Game Warden Thought the Possessors-of a Seine and Bass Had Vio

lated the Fish Law

Tho case of the State against PeterMattson Oharles Higloy David Field-ing

¬

Joe Hull and William Hull wascommenced in Judgo courtthis morning The five defendantsare accused of fishing with a seine intile Weber rher below the Junction-of the Ogden river They were ar ¬

rested by A N Van der Viles fishand game warden who testified that hesaw them with bass that they hadtoken with the seine In their posses ¬

sionThedefense proved that the pond

from which the fish were taken is aprivate fish pond Ono of the de-fendants

¬

testified that the seining wasfor the purpose of clearing the pondfrom suckers and carp that the littlebody of water is a private pond andabout a milo from the main riverstream He stated that the pond hadbeen dammed to prevent the overflow-of the river from raising its watersand that It was In no connection apart of the river in which the menare alleged to have fished The fish-ermen

¬

were found not guiltyI Another fish case was taken up thisafternoon The acUon is that of theStato against Jans Ophelkens who Isalleged to have fished In Ogden riverwith moro than ono pole and to thopoles were attached more than oneline

LADIES PRIZE MATINEE-

On tomorrow afternoon July 24ththe beautiful prize will be given awayat tho Joie Theater If you have anynumbers or ii you have not seen thoprogram dont fall to come You maybo the lucky one The program thisweek Is tho finest ever seen in thistheatre our feature being that power ¬

ful drama Led Astray or EastLynne Remember Its at the Jolo

MUNSEE ANSWERS THE

I CHARGeS MADE BY BURK

Snap Judgment is the purport ofthe charge made by Eugene MunseoIn tho answer to tho complaint of CJ Burk filed in the district court lastweek Tho complaint of Burk was tothe effect that Munsee owond him750 for merchandise furnished him

that he had paid no part of the billthat ho was concealing and disposing-of his property and that ho was preparing to leave the state

In his answer filed yesterday Munsee denies every one of the allega-tions He then goes on to explain thathe and Burk camo to Ogden on thesame train together last week thatthey both stopped at the Broom hotelthat they returned home to Lucin onthe same train together and althoughthey had frequent conversations Burknever mentioned the subject of thesuit He says no summons was serv-ed

¬

on him and that he knew nothingwhatever of the filing of the suit till-he read It in the papers

Munsee says ho never bought a do-llars

¬

worth of goods from Burk at any-time except when ho paid the cashthat ho never owed him a dollarthat he does not owe any man a dol-

lar that he and Durk both live In Lu ¬

cin on opposite sides of the street andthat Burk has never mentioned thesubject to him He says his perma-nent

¬

home Is in Lucln Box Elder-I county that ho has no Intention of

leaving the state and that ho has notconcealed his property or disposed ofiL

INSPECTING FRASER FISHERI-

ESii Westminster B C July 22President David Starr Jordan ofStanford university California andProf Edward E Prince respectivelyAmerican and Canadian members ofthe Joint Fisheries commission aroexamining the Fraser fisheries ProfJordan said that the regulations of thecommission would provide for a unlrform closed season in Canadian andUnited States waters

REV E R WOODMAN DEAD

Toklo July 23Rm E R Wood-man

¬

rector of Trinity cathedral died-In this city suddenly at Nlkko RevWoodman was one of the best knownProtestant missionaries In the Orient

I and for many years had charge of theEpiscopal church

WIIBTNEY RS-

BACKi

FROM-

6RAN6ER

SAYS KRUTTSCHNITT IS PLEAS-ED

¬

WITH UNION PACIFIC

Large Force of Workmen on Improvementsscarcity of White Labor-

ers on Construction Work

Superintendent W A Whitney ofthe Utah division of the Union Pacificwas busily engaged this morning inwading through official correspondencepiled up on his desk but paused longenough in his important task to greet-a reporter pleasantly and to reply toqueries as follows

Yes I think Mr Kruttschnilt w s-

wellI pleased with his inspection of theUnion Pacific and highly gratified atthe heavy passenger and freight traf-fic now being handled over every dis-trict and division of the old Union Pa ¬

cific system He is making a slowtrip over tho different roads compris-ing

¬

the great Harriman system andis covering tho wide territory duringdaylight hours laying over at nightwith his special wherever darknesscatches him It Is currently reportedthat he will spend considerable timein Oregon where new roads are un-der construction and where new linesare contemplated It Is thought howill also spend some time in Califor-nia

¬

with General Manager Calvin oftho Southern Pacific who Is now con-valescing

¬

from a serious surgical oper-ation

¬

in the new hospital at SanFrancisco but his route from thatpoint has not yet been announced and-I do not know whether he will returnby way of Ogden or not

on the Utah division Is pro-gressing as fast as possible and withthe close of the present season wewill have something over 105 miles ofdouble track In service between Ogden and Rnwlins and thats a prettygood record in Itself

The s carel t of white laborers forbridge and building work has retardedthings a lilllo lately and although weare paying 2 225 and as high as

260 for good men at this class ofwork they are hard to get

We have been working from 1200-to 1500 men on improvement workover the division but these are most-ly

¬

foreigners who come and go likebirds of passage They are here to¬

day and somewhere else tomorrow andwe cannot bank on them at any timeBut everything is going ahead as fastas possible and T have reason to be-lieve

¬

that both General Manager Mohler and General Superintendent Parkare satisfied with tho progress we arcmaking

I Division Engineer Maitland thoseveral rood masters and myself leaveSaturday morning on a special for atrip over the division We shall pick

I up section foremen all along the roadand take them over the entire divis-ion for an inspection of the track Thescflicdule for the special Is very slow-in order that ouch section foremanmay examine the condition of thetrack and roadbed und correct defects-It Is an educational trip for the track ¬

men and will result In each sectionforeman becoming ambitious to put hisparticular stretch of track in the bestpossible shape for tralllc Wewill leave Sunday evening

EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS INGOLD SENT TO BUENOS AYRES

Now York July 22 Mechanics la ¬

bored all night relnforcing the strongroom on board the steamer Verdiwhich sails today with 8000000 Ingold for the banks in Buenos Ayresand for tho Argentine Republic While-no piratical crews are known to boflying the black flag on the Spanishmain at this time the shippers of thotreasure are not taking any chancesBesides the reinforcod strong roomIn which the gold will bo sealed duringthe entire voyage there will be sev-eral

¬

heavilyarmed guards on watchcontinuously

Thin is the heaviest single ship-ment of gold which has ever beenmade to South America Tho fact that

I Buenos Ayres has engaged nearly 40000000 from American banks since thofirst of tho ear has led to speculation-that perhaps the South American re ¬

public was preparing Itself for anymilitary emergencies which mightarise

PARDON ASKED FORSAMUEL F SMITH

Des Moines July 22Tho Iowaboard of pardons today recommendedan unconditional pardon for SamuelFrancis Smith son of the author oftho hymn America who was con-victed five years ago and sentenced tothe penitentiary for eleven years oncharges of perjury larceny and embezzlemcnt

Smith new 72 yeirs old formerly-was inoyor of Davenport He was rrrested lor the alleged appropriation oftho funds of several estates eniruRlcOto his ctie-

GRAND CHIEF HURLEYCONFERS WITH COMMITTEE

I San Luis Mex July 22 AssistantGrand Chief Hurley of the Brptherhoodof Locomotive Engineers arrived heretoday from Cleveland 0 and con-ferred

¬

with a committee of engineersof the National railways

The deliberations were behind closedbut members state they dls

cussed the proposod sympathetic strikeof engineers In an effort to aid the dis-patchers

¬

who have quit their posi-tions

¬

Hoping to Regain Health FredWhipple formerly a reporter on oneof the local papers has been sent toEl Paso Texas In an effort to restorehim to health Ht Is In the firststapes of consumption

FliuTIoF At

fiARBAfiE

RANCH

HEALTH AUTHORITIES CALLED-TO ABATE A NUISANCE

Horses Sick and Hogs Diseased at aPlace Just Outside the Limits-

of the City

Dr Young state veterinarian andI

City Health Inspector Shorten visitedthe ranch owned and operated aman named Larson near the city lim-

its¬

this morning and said they foundthe place to be In an extremely filthyand unhealthful condition They found

I rubbish which appeared to hao beenaccumulating for years piled uparound the place and the odor is de-scribed

¬

as being sickening-The visit of the health officers dis-

closed the fact that Larson has beenkeeping sick horses and pigs Thehorses were In a pitiful condition andsome othc pigs arc said to bo cf-fectcd with blood poisoning-

The matter has been reported totho city and county authorities andimmediate steps will be taken to havethe ranch cleaned up and the sick anImals taken care of

I The ranch is just north of tho citylimits and is under the jurisdiction ofthe county If the county does not-

j

take action at once Health Inspec-tor Shorten says that ho will takeup the case and turn it over to thestate authorities Ho states furtherthat the present condition of the Lar¬

son placo Is dangerous to the health-of the community Ho describes theranch as being A disease breedinghovel

I Many complaints have come to timcity health department lately aboutthe Larson ranch People living inthat vicinity say that the odor fromthe place has almost driven them fromtheir homes at times

I Reports that hogs Infected with dis-

ease¬

have recently been sold to someof the Chinese restaurants and served

I up to the people of Ogden led to thisInvestigation The officers discoveredthat a diseased hog had been purchas-ed

¬

from the Larson pensby one of theChinese restaurant keepers

JUDGE READ YOUNG

MANUOOD LESSON-

In sentencing Henry Smith the 10

yearold boy who was arrested on acharge of vagrancy yesterday on com-

plaint¬

of a Jap who claimed that theyoung German had attempted to robhim the judge said

I do not like to give you a stiffsentence You are a young fellowand although you have started on thewrong path apparently there Is stillthe making of a man in you I willsentence you to a fine of 10 or tendays in Jail I do this as a sort of alesson to you May you profit by theteaching

GIVEN CONTRACT TO CONSTRUCT-NEW 81500000 STEEL TUBE

Plttsburg July 2Tlie McCHnlicMarshall Construction company hasbeen given the contract to construct-the now 1600000 steel tube plantfor the Republic Iron and Steel com-pany

¬

at Hazleton 0 and work willbo started within a few days

The announcement was made someweeks ago that the Republic Iron andSteel company intended to enter thesteel pipe business and that a sitebeen selected on property alreadyowned by the company near itsYoungstown 0 plant A subsidiarycompany was formed called the Haze ¬

ton Steel Tube company and thoplans for tho new plant were at oncepushed and estimates taken on thebuildings-

The contract finally awarded callsfor tho construction of three struc-tures

¬

One will be known as thethreading and shipping building a sec-

ond¬

Is the skelp furnace department-and the third the socket and black ¬

smith shopsThe decision of the Republic com ¬

pan to enter the pipe and tube busi-ness has caused much comment instool circles It Is said among steelmen in Plttsburg that the decision islargely duo to the activity of John WGates one of theprlmo factors of thecompany and It is intimated that the

I new branch of the trade thus takenwill force some changes In tho nearfuture one of which may be the amal-gamation of the Republic either withthe Steel corporation or with he pro ¬

posed new steel combine of Independ-ents that has been under discussion-for several months

I WELLS FARGO EXPRESS COI WAS MONOPOLY IN MEXICO

San Francisco July 22That theI WellsFargo Express company had ocquired a practical monopoly of the ex-

press business of Mexico was admittedI

here today by Raymond A Wells vicepresident of the company who saidthat the now company Wells Fargo-

Co of Mexico had taken over thebusiness of the Hidalgo Express com-

pany¬

tho National express of Mexicound the Intoroceanic express all ofwhich would bo In the full control ofthe WellsFargo company by Octo-ber 1-

This morgor Mr Wells said did notinclude all of the express companies-in the southern republic but thoso leftout were minor ones that would comointo the merger of their own accord

Tho business of the company hasbeen Increased he said from 21000000 in 1907 to 30000000 In 190S asa result of the addition of 10000 miles-of railroad to the trackage over whichtho company operates Mr Wellssaid that the company intended tobranch out as fast as possible Intonew Holds Andrew Christeson localmanager Is now on his way to Mex-

ico¬

I to attend to the details of theI transfer of the new properties

r t ToiLY < Jr IH L U W r< i > IIIt r h + or9 yJ

110 FOR SYLAN FA1SahI-Fday9

diiri

7

July 24=Pionee1r DayHAMMOCKS FOR THE LADIES SWINGS FOR THE CHILDREN DANCING AND MERRYGOROUND FOR ALL

DADDY GAYMON Managert 1U 1-

1f

J An t x

j1j p d

DECORATORS

AT UNION

DEPOT

THEY WILL ADD TO ATTRACTIVE-NESS OF BUILDING-

But the Annex to the North Which Isto Be Torn Down Will Receive-

But Slight Attention-

A largo number of painters and dec-orators

¬

arc now at work on the UnionDepot and will transiorm tho differ ¬

ent structures into models of beautyAfter the main building has been

completed the painters will tackle thetwo large annexes on the south sideand the exterior and Interior of thesestructures will be thoroughly goneover

The north annex will also receivemore or less attention from the work ¬

men now employed hut nothing elab-orate

¬

will be attempted there at pres ¬

ent as the purpose of the Harrimanmanagement is to raze that buildingto the ground In the near future andto erect a handsome modern twostory structure in its place Officeroom Is In active demand atuhe bigpassenger depot and tho new annexon the north side will supply all re-quirements

¬

in this direction for sev-

eral¬

years to come

OGDEN COMPANY SECURESA SIDEWALK CONTRACT-

D R Wheelwright the Wheel-wright

¬

Construction company willleave tonight for Mount PleasantUtah whore the company has secured-a 10000 contract for cement sinewalks Mr Wheelwright will go downand make preliminary arrangementand about the first of August the com-pany

¬

wilt ship an outfit there to dothe work-

V R Wheelwright of the same com-pany

¬

will leave for Idaho tonight tolook after on Irrigation project tneyhave on hand In the Gem state

MORE TROOPS WILL

BE SENTTO MELLLA

Madrid July 3lt is reported thatGeneral Marina commander of theSpanish forces at Melllla has Informedthe government that ho will require40000 men to Insure a decisive defeatover the Moorish tribesmen

Madrid July 3Tho Spanish au-

thorities¬

are exercising a rigorous cen ¬

sorship over the publication of newsregarding the war between the Spanlards and the Kabyle tribesmen on theRiff coast of Morocco Tho entire edi-

tion¬

of El Pals was confiscated todayand all the Republican clubs areclosed

The persons arrested yesterday inconnection with the demonstrationsagainst tho departure of the troops willbe charged with sedition and tried be-

fore¬

a courtmartial The outsideworld the government officials de-

clare¬

should understand howeverthat the liberals and Republicans areexploiting the unpopularity of the warfor political purposes and they aresuspected by the authorities of meltIng to resistance the reservists whowere forced in many cases to leave

I their families without support-The government today

the opening of subscriptions through-out

¬

the country fOI tho benefit of fam-

ilies

¬

of reservists sent to Melllla

TROOPS READY TO

MOVE TOKENOSHA

I Kenosha Wic July 22 Anticipat-Ing a further outbreak following thorioting today at the plant of tho N R

Allen Sons company tanners when-i

I

three strikers were shot state troopswere prepared to proceed tonight ona moments notice to take charge oftho situation A largo force of deputysheriffs armed with not guns guardedthe tannery

General Otto H Falk In charge oftho state troops declared that at thefirst sign of further rioting he wouldorder a troop of cavalry and two regi-

ments of Infantry to the scene Hebelieved little would be required tostart vloldnce anew

The rioting today began when theguards attempted to disperse strikerswho gathered In numbers about theentrance of tho plant A deputy and-

a policeman were attacked with bricksand clubs The guards drew theirrevolvers and charged tho mob per-

haps

¬

fatally wounding one of thestrikers

A few minutes later another riot occurred near the plant when the policeattempted to arrest the strike loadersanti two more strikers wore shot Thepolice assert they fired in tho airTwelve or more were arrested

Tho shooting stopped negotiations-

but another conference will bo hold

tomorrowWhat was said to have been a move

by the strikers to rescue their com-

rades from jail was thwarted by

Sheriff Gunther-

CONFESSESHE IS THE-MURDERER WANTED

Denver July 3James W Ander-

son

¬

who was arrested here yesterday-on suspicion of being J L Byrd want-

ed

¬

in Memphis for the murder ofJoseph Black a shoe dealer of thatcity for whom Byrd formerly work-

ed

¬

this morning confessed to t hopolice thot he was the murderer Byrdwas married two weeks ago at Colo-

rado

¬

Springs and with his bride wasspending his honeymoon In DenverAnderson formerly worked in SanFrancisco

REPUBLIC IRON AND STEELCOMPANY DECLARES DIVIDEND

New York July 22The RepublicIron and Steel company today declared-a dividend of C 84 per cent on Its pre-

ferred stock payable as follows Oc ¬

tober 1 of each year from 1010 to 1815

inclusive an Installment of 1 per centThis dividend Is for the full amount

of the accumulation on the preferredstock up to July 1 1909

HOLDUP MEN

RN A BOLD-

ACT

STRIKE DOWN A MAN WHO REFUSED TO DELIVER

Commercial Club Building In SaltLake City Scene of a DaringDaylight Crime-

A daring attempt to rob E B Swul-a Pullman employe was made tomIn tho hallway of tho Common iClub building on West Temple strcSale Lake I

Sweet was going up tho stairwayto tho Pullman offices with a bag oataming 1500 and was confronted bytwo men who demanded the monoj

Upon Sweets refusal to deliver howas struck a heavy blow nut the approach of some other men scared Lierobbers away and they disappeared uptho street

Later the police took two men Incustody as suspects

COLORED MAN ORDERED-

TO GET OUT OF TOWN-

After declaring on tho witnessstand In a most elaborate mannerthat he had sung and danced beforethe crowned heads of Europe had pol ¬

ished sliver in a dining car on theUnion Pacific until his mind changedand had served the crowned beads ofOgden with some of the best steaksthey had ever eaten Sir John Wil ¬

liam Henry Clifton was given a susI ended sentence of 9fi or 99 days injail In police court this morning andordered to leave town Inside of onehour or be sent to tho rock pile toservo time

Sir John was picked up by nn offccr a few days ago on the charge ofvagrancy He poses as a comedianand just now Is writing a play to bocalled Pickled But Not SousrdWhile a prisoner in the city Jail SirJoan entertained the other inmatesearly every morning by calling trainsLong before the roosters got hus > SirJohn would hop off of his cot andawaken everybody In tho block withhis All aboard for BlnghamLoogan Kansas City Denver and0ooinaha This was more thanpleasing to the other rock pliers whowanted to sleep

In ordering Sir John to leave townthe court said

Sir John you aro too talented anartist to be kept behind the bars of adingy prison A man who has won theapplause of the king of Englandshould not waste a minute In a townas small as Ogden You should bein a larger place a city whore thous-ands upon thousands of people canwatch you by night and dream of jouby day Make haste to leave townSir John even If you have to secure atie pass Boots your way within sltvminutes or I shall order the officialhounds sent upon hour trail

Sir John was filled with joy at thedecision of the court and after sing ¬

lug and lancing a little for the po-licemen

¬

he darted out of the stationdoor like a bullet out of a Winchestor and made for the railroad tracks

TEMPI TO

REfORM BOY

Physician Will Resort toScientific Use of

HypnotismN-

ew York July3An experimentunique In the annals of criminology isto bo tried by Dr Slcfrlod Bloch analienist on Bernard Chaff IS yearsold

Thevproposition Is to hypnotize Ber-

nard¬

said to bo a chronic bad boy into-a state where his thoughts and actionswill be solely of tho good variety-

Dr Bloch thinks he can make Ber ¬

nard fit for a certificate of good be-

havior¬

in a few monthsMagistrate Furlong who yesterday

was about to send the lad away for along term for highway robbery toldthe alienists to go ahead with the ex-

periment¬

CARRIES 900 IN

COIN TO HIS HO1E

New York July 23 Thomas Daviesa son of the late Thomas Davies whoamassed a fortune as an ink manufac-turer rnn short of pocket change re¬

cently and to prevent such a recur-rence

¬

ho cashed several shares otmining stock into 900 In silver coinPlacing the coin In two bags In thesubtreasury olllce he started to hishome In Brooklyn with them but find-

ing thorn too heavy he left ou con-

taining 100 in a Nassau slrett hoeWhen tho clerk discovered UK ic

tents he became suspicious and c I

ed the police and when Davies rtlurod he was compelled to show tin oftcots Just how he came by the m a >

What ho has not placed In his port I

he says ho has stored at home

AT THE TENTCor 25th and Grant

Why did not Christ como in1844 as Wm Miller Predicted