The Morning Examiner. (Ogden, Utah) 1909-05-09 [p ]. · a worlds record as a similar perform-ance...
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f J t 1r ftxi 15- thr ai 41- I 1 1- sI r 00T rJ J 1 tri1- oi 1 rt- J16 sr 4J t k I 4 III- t 0 I 4d L Z I fi TY- I r = FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES Do Advertisers Know FORECAST WEATHER I Advertisements That Examiner Bring TJ- I H E MO RNING EAMINERUTAH WILL ARE BE THAT FAIR THE TO WARM ¬ Results Try It ER TODAY AND OGDEN STANDARD 3 VOL VINO 129 OGDEN CITY UTAH SUNDAY MORNING MAY 9 1909TWENTY PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS COURTESftSX- TLNDED IY JAPS To San Francisco Citizens- on Board Flagship of Admiral IjichiS- nn Francisco May SRlnr Ad- miral ¬ Ijichi and the officers of tho cruisers Aso and Soya returned today the courtesies extended them during the past week by the citizens recep ¬ tion committee representing the civic and commercial bodies of San Francis- co J when from 2 to 5 oclock this after- noon over 700 representative busi- ness ¬ I and professional service men of this city augmented by 100 lending Japanese residents were tendered a I reception on board tho Japanese flag- ship Aso Tho vessel was appropri- ately ¬ J decorated for tho occasion and nn oriental program of entertainment I was offered by the AEOS band and bj members of the warships crow The program Included Japaneso music hvord dances and a Japrncsc comedy drama In all of which the performers were sailors from tho two Japanses training ships Light refreshments completed tho afternoons hospitality which will bo long remembered by the occidental guests to whom an op portunity was thus given to be pres- ent nta truly Japanese festival A similar reception will be held tomor ¬ row afternoon also on board the Aso where GOO prominent Japanese from San Francisco and the trans bay cities and towns will be given an elaborate return for the welcome extended by them to their visiting seafaring coun- trymen The Japanese admiral gave a small ldiuier tonight on board his llagslilp to Rear Admiral Swinburne Governor CJlllctt Mayor McNab of the Chamber orCommercc General Weston commander In chief of the de- partment ¬ of California A S Stratton collector of the port James Rolphla president of the Merchants Exchange John P Irish naval officer of the port John A MacGregor of thc lnlon Iron- Works 11 H North commissioner of immigration Japanese Consul Jon teal M Nogai United Slates Attorney Jlobcrt T Devlin and Arthur M Briggs president of the state board of trade SIX WINNERS SHOW DAZZLING SPEED AT CHURCHILL DOWNS Louisville Ky May SSix races were run at Churchill Downs this aft- ernoon and In each event flic track record was broken which establishes a worlds record as a similar perform- ance never before occurred on any raco track Each of the six winners showed daz zllug speed ant the finishes were close- In the majority of the events The most notablo record shattered was In the last race when Bollevlew ran a mile and a quarter In 20C lr which- is a twentieth of a second faster than the time mode by LIcuL Gibson tho derby winner on May 3 1900 Turf stars record of 17 1D for half mile broke tho mark of M7 31 mado by Autumn Leaves on April 30 1901 the third race Jeff Bernstein won by a nose In Ill 2fi for three quar- ters ¬ of a mile and Miami heat Arcltto- nt a mile and a sixteenth In the fourth raco the Clark handicap This lower- ed ¬ tho Minks record made on May 27 1008 BRAVERY OF WOMAN IN REV ¬ OLUTION IS COMMEMORATED Now York NaySThe bravery of Margaret Corbin thefirst woman to tako n soldiers part In tho war for American Independence and tho glory- of Fort Trlon one of tho outer works of Fort Washington will bo commoru orntcd by a largo bronze tablet which Is to ho unveiled on the site of tho old fort during the HudsonFulton eel ebratlon this fall Margaret Corbin was the wife of a Pennsylvania private and during the attacks of the Hessians on the outer works of Fort Washington she re- loaded ono of tho cannons in Fort Trlon many tunes Tho battle was nearly over when both she and her husband wore killed The tablet Is presented by C K G Billings whoso tIne stable of trotting homes Is now located on tht site o the fort on up per Manhattan Island NORTH OGDEN NOTES North Ogden turned out yesterday- over sixty hands stiong with a dozen teams and picks shovels crowbars ccrapers and wagons galore and put In the liar In a general cleaning up of tho public grounds near the meet- ing ¬ house and also tho ball park to tho north west Including ploughing down and scraping necessary to mako tho rough places smooth While this was In progress tho Relief society was preparing dinner for the crowd All had plenty and the proverbial twelve baskets were ken up Tho days work closed with a dance In the evening In which all the work ¬ ers participated An abundance of Ice cream and cake was furnished by the young ladles Tho county hoard of health met yesterday at 10 a m in the rooms of the county commissioners All members present except members from the Sixth and Seventh wards also County PhysIcian T W PIdcock with Oscar r Marten presiding The matter of reor nnzatlon of the board was thou token up Oscar B Madscn was elected chairman and B F Blaylock of North Ogden secretary Reports were then given in from the various districts showing that san- itary ¬ conditions were good in tho coun- ty ¬ except some complaint of befoul- ing of the waters In the district and some unpleasant experiences on the rivers west of Ogden Scarcely any contagion exists in the county and hut few deaths have oc- curred since last meeting The hoard adjourned at noon to meet with the county physician at 2 p m to conduct an experimental test of fumIgators Tho largest funeral ever held In North Ogdon without excoption was held May third over the remains of Thomas Alma Woodfield son of John Woodfleld and Rachel Roylance who died suddenly of heart failure Mays I It was tho first occasion since Its erec- tion ¬ that It has been necessary to use the gallery of our large meeting- house to accommodate a funeral gathering The contributions of flow- ers was profuse and beautifully ar ¬ ranged The services were presided over by Counsellor James Storey The music was furnished by the ward choir under the direction of Charles Storey with Ivey Halley as organist Remarks were made by Ceo H Brown Samuel Montgomery Chas II Green well Levi Hammond David C Shupe and Bishop James Ward Interspersed- with a quartet 0 My Father by k G Barrett William M Ellis Rebecca Smith and Diana Hadley with accom- paniment ¬ by Amanda Ellis Solo After by A G Barrett with organ accompaniment by Myrtle Barker and Just Beyond the Vale by Mrs A R C Smith The speakers all spoke of tho ex empUiry life of the deceased of his modest unasumlng nature yet staunch and unwavering for the right and of his Indefatigable labor among tho peo plo as a member of tho finance com- mittee ¬ In tho erection and furnishing- of our new ward building The opening prayer was offered by Bishops Counsellor N H Barker anti tho benediction was offered by M N Reynolds V Agreeable Friends Animals aro such agreeable friends thoy auk noquestions they pass no critlciems George Eliot h BASEBALL Sunday May 9th SALT LAKE- vs I I OGDEN6- aiue3i5PMFair6rot1th s s s s s v s s s s I s s THE LINE UP J Ogdcn Salt Lake Kafor IC RlIl1shaw raylor S6 Moore Bhutt- hiMargetts rf Scott lb reonweJl Lunilev Marx aii Hausch Gunui 21 McConIttuehl Castro t cf GimhIlt Hall White I I Cutlip- TQls P Is tho Salt Lake team which defeated tho Salt Lake League team last Sunday in Salt Lake and U the Ogden League team of last ye- LrTT Irh jjT- r r DIAMONDS IN CORN AND- ANS fin IdfieJd Family Finds Two Stones in Dish of Succotash Goldfield Nov May STwo dia- mond earrings estimated to bo worth f 125 each were found In n dish of suc- cotash ¬ by 3Ir and Mrs Ray Robinson of Goldtlcld while at their evening meal on Thursday night Tho corn and beans In cons were bought of a local storo some months ago at a bar ¬ gain sale On Thursday a can of string beans and a can of corn were mndo Into succotash and served Mr Robinson bit Into a stone took It from his mouth and to his amazement found It to be a diamond At the same time another member of the family chewed upon a gold mounting Thin dinner was broken up and the family began panning tho succotash for moro diamonds and the mate to tho first btoito WitS found WEBER ACADEMY NOTES- The Academy Dramatic club made Its fifth and last appearance in Hunts vlllo last Saturday evening before a largo and appreciative audience Tho performance was for the benefit of the Huntsvllle public library The Misses Lila Ecclcs Beatrice Brewer Lillian Wright Norma Scars and Alberta Wright are spending the weekend III Logan On Friday morning ProCm Stewart of tho state normal school Miss Birch nnd about fifty senior nor ¬ mals visited the academy Prof Stowart addressed tho students In de- votional ¬ and cn leaving expressed to Principal McKendrlck his surprise at the size equipment and progress of tho academy The choir especially received many favorable comments from Prof Stewart and others Among those in the party were George En ¬ sign an academy alumnus and Miss Georgia Young who graduated with an M A and Miss Lois Wallace who gets her B A at tho university this spring The official Invitations for com- mencement ¬ week will ho out soon and will contain the entire weeks pro- gram ¬ The catalogue and program for 1309 1910 are soon to be published Tho faculty has chosen Fred Jen- sen as valedictorian for tho senior class This choice Is highly applaud ¬ b tho class and by tho school In general Miss Lucy Van Colt commences her domestic science demonstration course tonight at 730 In the academy kit- chen ¬ Tho gas apparatus and fixtures aro being installed In the laboratories and domestic science department OfiDEN PLAYS SALT LAKE TODAYW- ILL BE FIRST GAME FOR OGDEN THIS YEAR Great Game Expected Between Crack Team From Zion and Dad Glmllno Bunch Iho Salt Lake ball team will play the Ogden team at tho Fair giounds today at 315 p ra This should bo- a good game and will bo thu first game for Ogdon this year Hummel will pitch for Ogden and Hall or White for Salt Lake Lumley will catch for Ogdon Hanson on third McCounoll second base Gimlin will be In center and Ola Bluth In right field This Is tho same Salt Lake team which won from the league team last Sunday In Salt Lake The grounds- are In fine shape and a great game Is expected DEATH OF CACHE COUNTY PIONEER William D Hcndrickc Closes Long Life I of Usefulness at Richmond I Richmond May 8 = William D lion drlcks one of Cache county oldest and most prominent pioneers closed- a long life of activity and usefulness last night at his home In Richmond of debility Incident to old age in his 80th yoar I WESTON LEAVES TOPEKA I Topeka May WllwarllPLlyson- I Westou reached Topexa at 12 HO to- day ¬ on lily traiiBContlnontal Journey- oh foot and was greeted by an 1m- munso crowd He rested a half hour ale a light lunch and men resumed his journey He Is tiiaklng throe and a half miles an hour and says he Is feeling line The roads are muddy from thiu mornlugH rain hilt Woston expects to roach Wamego 2S miles from Tonohu by nightfall c 00000000000000000 O 0 O PRESIDENT TAFT 0 O NAMES THREE JUDGES 0 O 0 O WashIngton May SPresl 0 O dent Taft today settled three 0 O federal Judgeship contests by 0 O sending to the senate iiomlna 0 O lIons of Georgo Denworth an 0 O Judge of the western district of 0 O Washington Charles A WII 0 O lard of Minneapolis an district 0 O Judge In Minnesota and Wm 0 O 1 Grubb for tho northern dls 0 O I trlct of Alabama 0 O Charles A Wlllard Is n warm 0 O personal friond of tho lures 0 O ideaL and sorvod on tho bench 0 O In tho Philippines from 1901 to 0 O 1905 0 O 0 0000000000000000FR- UIT SHIPMENTS GRADUALLY INCREASING Fruit shipments from California aro gradually Increasing as the season advances and from four to six trains I nro now being sent east from Ogden every twentyfour houra over the Un ion Pacific Part of these eastern shipments arrive over tho Southern Pacific anti part over tho San Pedro route The shipments of green veg- etables and fruits tire comparatively light at present butt elaborate ar- rangements ¬ Iia3 been made to handle those III Vast tolumo as soon as they arc ready for eastern mar ¬ k- otsBEAUTifUL COUNTRY oPENS To Settlers in Northern Wyoming in Shoshone Irrigation Project Washington May 8Large nreas of valuable farmjjic Jandg In ono of the most bcaullfm valleys oTtho west a region described by the government experts as of wonderful scenic grand ¬ cur of exceeding fertility and free from tornadoes blizzards or other se- vere storms will be opened to set- tlers on Ma >fc22- Tho lands are situated In the Shos- hone irrigation project which eventual- ly ¬ will reclaim 150000 acres east of the Yellowstone National park In nor- thern Wyoming The farms are to bo offered for settlement under tho home- stead ¬ law subject to the charge of ac- tual cost of supplying ulor to the luau which has been fixed at 4G per acre payable in not more than ten an- nual installments with no interest re- quirement The settler however will bo required to pay annually 1 per acre for the operation and mainten- ance ¬ of the Irrigation system The engineering features are of un usual Interest Just below tho Junc- tion of the north and south forks tho Sho hone river flows through a can- yon ¬ of solid granite with almost per- pendicular walls several hundred feet high In tho narrowest portion of which tho government Is constructing an Im- posing ¬ dam which it Is said will ex- ceed ¬ In height every structure of its kind In the world It is only 85 feet wide on the bottom and 200 feet long on top but its height is 3281 foot or IS feet higher than tho Flatiron building In New York The reset volr formed by this dam will cover an area of ten square miles to a depth- of seventy feet and will contain suf- ficient ¬ water to cover I5GOOO acres of land one foot In dOllt- hEVANSTON NOTES- The Tlmea Evanston Wyo Frank Love formery employed by Blyth Fargo but who left his posi- tion about a year ago and wont to Ogden has returned to tho city and is now at his old post of duty suc- ceeding ¬ II C Hanson Mr Love nar- rowly escaped serious Injury in a gasoline explosion on Tuesday anil facetiously remarks that It was a hot reception accorded him back to our city iMIss Emma Hcrschler formerly a resident of this city and who left Ogden several months ago in cornI pony with MasS C IT Gosling for a tour of Chhlna Japan and Manila has returned to Ogden after a most pleasant Journey MrsFred Sepplch and fatally left last Saturday for Ogden where Mr Sopilch has jiurghasod a barber hop I UNIONS SPECIALLY INVITED The following unions have been es- pecially Invited to attend the First I Presbyterian church this cvenlug Carpenters and Joiners Tyiiogrnphlcal Electrical Workers Hrewor unl Bot- tlers ¬ Hod Carriers Tinners and She t l Workers Tho services will commence at S and a special musical piogramI- rtiB teen prepared Tlio theme of tho sermon will bo The Great Labor Question of tIle Day with its partic- ular bearing upon the workers of Og- den ToCream Butter Put butter In a bowl and work with a wooden spoon until tho butter IB Qf a soft creamy com llItelcr Should buttermilk txuilo u tiould ba Poured off JT r fRENCMAN TOOl TEM- EASURE Of Twelve Competitors in firuelling Marathon Race at Polo Grounds New York May 8Grnnd Interna- tional ¬ Marathon distance 25 miles 385 yards for a purse of 10000 Fif- teen ¬ starters that seven to finish to Bhart In prizes 5000 to first 2000- to second 1200 to third etc At- tendance ¬ 20000- In a gruelling race In tho course of which runner after runner collapsed only to stumble on again with almost superhuman effort to the oath Henri SU Yves the Htocky little Frenchman- who jumped into fame a month ago to ¬ dty took the measure of twelve com- petitors ¬ In au International Marathon lucid at the Polo grounds and romped home a winner by tho hnndsomo mar gin of five lapd or five bixths of a tulle John Svanhorg of Sweden finished second after cue of time pluckiest up lull fights over witnessed on the run- ning track and Ted Crook an unknown runner from Now England staggered- over the tape In third place thus earn- ing ¬ a measure of glory for America The once mighty Dorando finished sixth his many halts In tho latter part of tho race proving too great a handicap for him to overcome at the end Tho fourth and fifth men Fred Simpson tho Indian and Fred Apple by tlio English entry plodded their patient way to tho oath as did Clbot the French six day runner who fin- ished seventh John D Marsh the Canadian entrant after running sec- ond ¬ to St YVOB for fifteen miles gave iin In Iho twentyfifth mile Tom Morrisssey of Yonkers only re- cently ¬ turned professional collapsed utterly In the sixteenth mile and had to bo carrletl from tho field but Pat White and Mat Maloney running for Ireland Loultf Ornheo running for and Felix Carvnjal for Cuba ploddfccLoj doggedly to the end St Yves time 214 03 was almost four minutes nlower than the mark sot by him In the Marathon derby of a month ago The pace at which tho fIrst ten miles were run however was much laster than that which characterized former events of this kind the five miles being negotiated in 27 minutes 5G seconds and the ten miles in 5G 02 The race brought to the Polo grounds a crowd of nearly 20000 en- thusiastic people The weather was Ideal At the crack of tho pistol Marsh took the lead and SL Yves was edging him Htrlde for stride tho lit- tle ¬ Frenchman pattering on like a steady Shetland pony never more than a few feet behind tho Canadian MOTION CALENDAR I Time following motions were heard In district court yesterday morning W J Rosovcar vs Southern Paci- fic company demurrer Continued F Browning xs C S Murphy mo- tion for now trial Continued Emilldo Colalaunl vs Central Coal Ii Coko company motion to remove Continued Jennie Ferguson vs John M Fer- guson motion to slrlkl Continued George Down vs Union Pacific rail road company motion for new trial Submitted and denied W J Taylor vs Fred Howard mo- tion ¬ to retax Granted Cclcstla L Shlpp vs Walter O Shipp motion to bet aside Injunction- G rant ed- Ezra J Vardlo by guardian VB Ralph E Hong motion to dismiss ac- tion To be tried before anothor judge Pioneer Land Ii Irlrgatlon Co vs E T Woolley motion to dissolve at tnchuicnt To bo tried before another judge Rosina Mole vs J C Bowman et al citation Continued ono week Johnson County Savings tonIc vs Adam L Peterson demurrer Contin- ued ¬ to Monday next Hamilton Brown Shoe company vo Adam L Peterson demurrer Con- tinued to Monday PRICES DIAMONDS AND PEARLS TO BE INCREASED- Now York May S Because of the demand of the west anti southwest for precious stones the prices of diamonds nail pearls nro to he increased soon Prosperity Iii those sections Is credit- ed ¬ by the Malibu Lane dealers with causing thom to do more ban 100 per rout moro business In precIoiiK stones last April than during tho same month last your A loading Importer IH quot- ed ¬ HH raying that as soon as the tariff question IB set tlcil there will be an incrouBe In Iho price of diamonds at least LIEUT COMMANDER WALKER VERY ILL los Angolos Cnl May SLil1utel ant Commander Jamos tJ Walker IF- S N who olt Situ Francisco two woe led ago on route for Washington D C Is kjuflerliig from a severe attack of utOrvotiS trouble at the Pacific hOi AVnlker registered at iirnmluuiit liQlol April 25 antI hall ip wrently Mon in the best of health up to thn early part of this week On Tuesdcy ho became quite 111 and was removed to lie hospital where the docloraHay he will probably have to T r stay several days Lieutenant Com- mander ¬ Walker won on his way to Washington from Agana Guam where lie succeeded Commander Tausslg as territorial governor some months ago FILIAL DEVOTION COSTS HER HER LIFE Chicago May SFihiah devotion coat Mrs Orlando P Bassott her life While ill In Hot Springs Va Mrs1 Basactt hastened to Chicago three I weeks ago because It was believed that her aged mother Mrs Mary E An- drews ¬ was precariously 111 at a hos- pital ¬ She wont Immediately to tho bedside of her mother but was BO Ill that aho was forced to remain in tho hospital AS a patient Iess than a week later Mrs Das setts mother was sufficiently recov- ered to bo removed to her homo In Berwyn Mrs Bassetls condition however grew rapidly worse anti death camo last Thursday It was caused tho physIcians said by trop- ical ¬ Intestinal fever a disease which IB very rare and for which she wna being treated apparently aucccsHfuI ly at Hot SpriugH SALOON WILL OPEN IN A DRY COUNTY Brazil Ind May 8 Nicholas Pow- ers ¬ Is preparing to open a saloon hero despite tho fact that tho county voted dry last Tuesday Powers had prev- iously attacked a remonstrance by which Uio saloons were ousted from tho city Judge Fortune of Terre Haulo de- cided that tho remonstrance was Im- properly flIed and granted Powers a license Tho court also ruled that ho had a right to grant a saloon license In a county that had voted dry DAILY STATE JOURNAL SOLD- A R BOWMAN PURCHASES EN TIRE PLANT AND BUSINESS Intends Enlarging Paper and Plant and to Get Out UptoDate Paper In Near Future- A R Bowman brother of B R Bow Tnanprctjdenl of the WnsatBruit lug company yesterday afternoon closed the deal for tho purchase of tho Dally State Journal of this city Tho entire plant and business has boon purchased and the next issue of the paper which will bo tomorrow will be sent out under his direction and man- agement ¬ Mr Bowman is a young man of ex- cellent ¬ attainments in the newspaper business end will no doubt make a success of the present undertaking lice stated last opening that ho had In mind the enlargement of the paper anl tho factilltles for publishing It within a very short time having in view the Idea of getting out an uptodate news- paper ¬ Mr Bowman took an option for tho purchase of the paper about ten days ago It beln ggeuorally understood at that time that tho plant would be pur- chased ¬ by him The option was good until May 11 but he decided to take charge of the business before that tlmo In accoidance with which the final transaction was consummated yesterday afternoon It Is understood that tho political policy of the paper hereafter will lie Democratic ITALIAN BACKED OUT OF MATCH WITH ROLLER Wilwaulcee Wis May SLeo Par tlello the Italian tonight backed out of the finish wrestling match with Dr B F Roller of Seattle Dr Roller then attempted to throw tho Italian twice in thirty minutes but failed Dr Roller secured only ono fall and that in sixteen half minutes by a re- verse Nelson hold Pardello wrestled entirely on tho defensive and several times crept or ran off the mat Dr Roller has tho record of with- standing ¬ tho proess of Frank Gotch 37 55 In his match with the worlds champion this being the best record- of any of Gotchs oppoueuts since the champion returned from Europe TWO MORE CASES OF- SMALLPOX DISCOVERED Nairobi British East Africa May S Tho Roosevelt expedition Is still in camp on tho ranch of Sir Alfred Peaso at a point near Machakoe All the I members of the party are well- It Is reported that two more eases of smallpox have been discovered among tho porters of the expedition Mr Roosevelt will proceed to Geo McMillans Join ranch some time be- tween May II and May 20 lie will bo accompanied by P II Porclval a brother of Major Porclval otto of tho assistant game wardens and C D II1H a settler UTAH PATENTS Granted this week Reported by C A Snow Co patent attorneys Washington D CJ J Tanner Clo vet Rotary engine For copy of ahoy patent send 10 cents In postage hlamps with date of this paper to C A Snow Co Washington D C HUSBAND OF BERTA MILLS ASKS FOR A DIVORCE- St Joseph Mo May SSult for divorce from Borla Mills of Now York fctar of Tile Queen of ho Moulin Rouge company was flied here today by Frank J Davy her husband a railroad man of Los Angeles Doer lion is tho charge Mrs Dave formerly watt soloist In n local church ro = r 1 f i 1 2 k c QUAKES ARE STRONG AT- MESSNA Two Hundred Thirteen Shocks Registered Since last DecemberR- ome May SSlnce the great earth- quake ¬ of December scarcely a day has passed without shocks more or loss strong being felt at Messina Beg glo anti surrounding districts have also I felt dally shocks The observatory- In the Camabrlan earthquake zone has registered from December 28 last up to date 213 shocks Since the former date there have 1 been no shocks strong enough to tim stroy buildings Tottering walls have I overthrown but there has boon practically no loss of life since tho day of tlic great disaster BARONESS ION HUTTON AUTHOR OF PAM DIVORCED Rome Slay STho Baroness von Hutton has been divorced The do erco was granted to her husband to- day ¬ by a Gorman court on tho ground of desertion There is no alimony and tho baroness Is permitted to see her children for ono month each year Baroness von Hutton who Is the famous author of Pam and other novels has been living at the Hotel Quirinal hero all winter with Mrs Rid- dle ¬ her mother I Before her marriage the baroness wns Miss Betsy Riddle one of tho smartest girls of the Erie Pa smart sot a niece of the lute Thomas Scott president of tho Pennsylvania rail- road Tho baroness told her friends that the disagreement and divorce were due to her avtistlc temperament r Tho real trouble la that Freddy Is too good she added ir he only hail H ono small viceS like smoking for In- stance ¬ I could almost tolerate him out ho really Is too good ii i iNSTALL 1 A W A fER- SYSTEM OGDEN CAPITALISTS TO ENGAGE- IN WATERWORKS ENTERPRISE- Little Town of Ephraim Decides Upon Upt Date System to Be Con- structed in Near Future Ogden capitalists are about to en ¬ gage In the waterworks enterprise at Ephraim a little city In Sanpete couu ty The people there have recently ar- rived at Ute conclusion that an upto date waterworks system should bo In- stalled and to that end tho Kphralm council has determined to install a plant It Is anticipated that the sys- tom will bo installed there la the near future iAthough tim plans of the Ogden com- pany ¬ are still in ombyro it Is given out that the system will he Installed If certain conditions are met by the Ephraitn people One idea entertained is that tho citv after a certain length of time will be given the privilege of purchasing the plant It Is expected that time matter will ho brought to n final conclusion wlLhiii a very short time PAYS FOR MEAL HE ATE- THIRTEEN YEARS AGO New York May S Rudolph I Schwartz walked into a wellknown restaurant In Nassau street late yes- terday ¬ and paid thirty cents for a steal Ito had eaten thirteen years At that time ho was fourteen years old and on his way to take a steam- er to Gorman Ho stopped in the restaurant and after tlnlshing his meal rushed out without thinking to i pay his check As he dill not know the name of the restaurant he was I unable to send the amount but when he arrived yesterday ho wont to tho restaurant and paid what ho owed VIOLATE IS FAVORITE FLOWER FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT Milwaukee Wis May jtTho school- children H I oC Wisconsin havo voted to determine which jOiould bo tholr favor- ite ¬ flower There were four entries tho violet vlld rose wator lily and trailing urbulur- Iho violet loft the others at tIme post as it were Tlio wild rose ap- parently camo in second mite water lily third and the arbutus way be hit n- d000q0000000000000 o fI 1 0 SHRUBB DEFEATS LONG 0 o BOAT 0 o 0 I o Montreal May SShrubb 0 0 defeated Longboat In a fifteen 0 o mile race here this aftern- oonoooooooooocoooooo 0 0 0 I 1 = i I 0p 0p I S f I 1 fa- j H I 1 r a 1 a a I a I I L- I I iIEJ E 4U t I rl i r f- i I Ji I U i Ip I
Transcript of The Morning Examiner. (Ogden, Utah) 1909-05-09 [p ]. · a worlds record as a similar perform-ance...
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VOL VINO 129 OGDEN CITY UTAH SUNDAY MORNING MAY 9 1909TWENTY PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS
COURTESftSX-
TLNDED
IY JAPS
To San Francisco Citizens-
on Board Flagship ofAdmiral IjichiS-
nn Francisco May SRlnr Ad-miral
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Ijichi and the officers of thocruisers Aso and Soya returned todaythe courtesies extended them duringthe past week by the citizens recep ¬
tion committee representing the civicand commercial bodies of San Francis-co
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when from 2 to 5 oclock this after-noon over 700 representative busi-ness
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and professional service men ofthis city augmented by 100 lendingJapanese residents were tendered a I
reception on board tho Japanese flag-ship Aso Tho vessel was appropri-ately
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decorated for tho occasion andnn oriental program of entertainment I
was offered by the AEOS band and bjmembers of the warships crow Theprogram Included Japaneso musichvord dances and a Japrncsc comedydrama In all of which the performerswere sailors from tho two Japansestraining ships Light refreshmentscompleted tho afternoons hospitalitywhich will bo long remembered bythe occidental guests to whom an opportunity was thus given to be pres-ent nta truly Japanese festival Asimilar reception will be held tomor ¬
row afternoon also on board the Asowhere GOO prominent Japanese fromSan Francisco and the trans bay citiesand towns will be given an elaboratereturn for the welcome extended bythem to their visiting seafaring coun-trymen
The Japanese admiral gave a smallldiuier tonight on board his llagslilpto Rear Admiral Swinburne GovernorCJlllctt Mayor McNabof the Chamber orCommercc GeneralWeston commander In chief of the de-
partment¬
of California A S Strattoncollector of the port James Rolphlapresident of the Merchants ExchangeJohn P Irish naval officer of the portJohn A MacGregor of thc lnlon Iron-Works 11 H North commissioner ofimmigration Japanese Consul Jon tealM Nogai United Slates AttorneyJlobcrt T Devlin and Arthur MBriggs president of the state board oftrade
SIX WINNERS SHOW DAZZLINGSPEED AT CHURCHILL DOWNS
Louisville Ky May SSix raceswere run at Churchill Downs this aft-ernoon and In each event flic trackrecord was broken which establishesa worlds record as a similar perform-ance never before occurred on anyraco track
Each of the six winners showed dazzllug speed ant the finishes were close-In the majority of the events Themost notablo record shattered was Inthe last race when Bollevlew ran amile and a quarter In 20C lr which-is a twentieth of a second faster thanthe time mode by LIcuL Gibson thoderby winner on May 3 1900
Turf stars record of 17 1D for halfmile broke tho mark of M7 31 madoby Autumn Leaves on April 30 1901
the third race Jeff Bernstein wonby a nose In Ill 2fi for three quar-ters
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of a mile and Miami heat Arcltto-nt a mile and a sixteenth In the fourthraco the Clark handicap This lower-ed
¬
tho Minks record made on May27 1008
BRAVERY OF WOMAN IN REV ¬
OLUTION IS COMMEMORATED
Now York NaySThe bravery ofMargaret Corbin thefirst woman to
tako n soldiers part In tho war forAmerican Independence and tho glory-of Fort Trlon one of tho outer worksof Fort Washington will bo commoruorntcd by a largo bronze tablet whichIs to ho unveiled on the site of thoold fort during the HudsonFulton eelebratlon this fall
Margaret Corbin was the wife of aPennsylvania private and during theattacks of the Hessians on the outerworks of Fort Washington she re-
loaded ono of tho cannons in FortTrlon many tunes Tho battle wasnearly over when both she and herhusband wore killed The tablet Ispresented by C K G Billings whosotIne stable of trotting homes Is nowlocated on tht site o the fort on upper Manhattan Island
NORTH OGDEN NOTES
North Ogden turned out yesterday-over sixty hands stiong with a dozenteams and picks shovels crowbarsccrapers and wagons galore and putIn the liar In a general cleaning upof tho public grounds near the meet-ing
¬
house and also tho ball park totho north west Including ploughingdown and scraping necessary to makotho rough places smooth While thiswas In progress tho Relief society waspreparing dinner for the crowd Allhad plenty and the proverbial twelvebaskets were ken up
Tho days work closed with a danceIn the evening In which all the work¬
ers participated An abundance of Icecream and cake was furnished by theyoung ladles
Tho county hoard of health metyesterday at 10 a m in the roomsof the county commissioners Allmembers present except membersfrom the Sixth and Seventh wardsalso County PhysIcian T W PIdcockwith Oscar r Marten presiding
The matter of reor nnzatlon of theboard was thou token up Oscar BMadscn was elected chairman and BF Blaylock of North Ogden secretary
Reports were then given in from thevarious districts showing that san-itary
¬
conditions were good in tho coun-ty
¬
except some complaint of befoul-ing of the waters In the district andsome unpleasant experiences on therivers west of Ogden
Scarcely any contagion exists in thecounty and hut few deaths have oc-
curred since last meetingThe hoard adjourned at noon to
meet with the county physician at 2p m to conduct an experimental testof fumIgators
Tho largest funeral ever held InNorth Ogdon without excoption washeld May third over the remains ofThomas Alma Woodfield son of JohnWoodfleld and Rachel Roylance whodied suddenly of heart failure Mays I
It was tho first occasion since Its erec-tion
¬
that It has been necessary to usethe gallery of our large meeting-house to accommodate a funeralgathering The contributions of flow-ers was profuse and beautifully ar ¬
ranged The services were presidedover by Counsellor James StoreyThe music was furnished by the wardchoir under the direction of CharlesStorey with Ivey Halley as organistRemarks were made by Ceo H BrownSamuel Montgomery Chas II Greenwell Levi Hammond David C Shupeand Bishop James Ward Interspersed-with a quartet 0 My Father by kG Barrett William M Ellis RebeccaSmith and Diana Hadley with accom-paniment
¬
by Amanda Ellis SoloAfter by A G Barrett with organ
accompaniment by Myrtle Barker andJust Beyond the Vale by Mrs A R
C SmithThe speakers all spoke of tho ex
empUiry life of the deceased of hismodest unasumlng nature yet staunchand unwavering for the right and ofhis Indefatigable labor among tho peoplo as a member of tho finance com-
mittee¬
In tho erection and furnishing-of our new ward building
The opening prayer was offered byBishops Counsellor N H Barker antitho benediction was offered by M NReynolds
VAgreeable Friends
Animals aro such agreeable friendsthoy auk noquestions they pass no
critlciems George Eliot
h
BASEBALLSunday May 9th
SALT LAKE-vs I
I
OGDEN6-
aiue3i5PMFair6rot1ths s s s s v s s s s
Is s
THE LINE UPJ Ogdcn
Salt LakeKafor IC RlIl1shaw
raylorS6Moore Bhutt-
hiMargettsrfScottlb reonweJl
LunilevMarx aii HauschGunui
21 McConIttuehlCastro t
cf GimhIlt
HallWhite I I Cutlip-
TQls
P
Is tho Salt Lake team which defeated tho Salt Lake League team
last Sunday in Salt Lake and U the Ogden League team of last ye-
LrTT
Irh jjT-
r
r
DIAMONDS IN
CORN AND-
ANS
fin IdfieJd Family Finds Two
Stones in Dish of
Succotash
Goldfield Nov May STwo dia-
mond earrings estimated to bo worthf 125 each were found In n dish of suc-
cotash¬
by 3Ir and Mrs Ray Robinsonof Goldtlcld while at their eveningmeal on Thursday night Tho cornand beans In cons were bought of alocal storo some months ago at a bar ¬
gain sale On Thursday a can ofstring beans and a can of corn weremndo Into succotash and served MrRobinson bit Into a stone took Itfrom his mouth and to his amazementfound It to be a diamond At the sametime another member of the familychewed upon a gold mounting Thindinner was broken up and the familybegan panning tho succotash for morodiamonds and the mate to tho firstbtoito WitS found
WEBER ACADEMY NOTES-
The Academy Dramatic club madeIts fifth and last appearance in Huntsvlllo last Saturday evening before alargo and appreciative audience Thoperformance was for the benefit of theHuntsvllle public library
The Misses Lila Ecclcs BeatriceBrewer Lillian Wright Norma Scarsand Alberta Wright are spending theweekend III Logan
On Friday morning ProCmStewart of tho state normal schoolMiss Birch nnd about fifty senior nor ¬
mals visited the academy ProfStowart addressed tho students In de-
votional¬
and cn leaving expressed toPrincipal McKendrlck his surprise atthe size equipment and progress oftho academy The choir especiallyreceived many favorable commentsfrom Prof Stewart and others Amongthose in the party were George En ¬
sign an academy alumnus and MissGeorgia Young who graduated withan M A and Miss Lois Wallace whogets her B A at tho university thisspring
The official Invitations for com-mencement
¬
week will ho out soon andwill contain the entire weeks pro-gram
¬
The catalogue and program for 13091910 are soon to be published
Tho faculty has chosen Fred Jen-sen as valedictorian for tho seniorclass This choice Is highly applaud ¬
b tho class and by tho school Ingeneral
Miss Lucy Van Colt commences herdomestic science demonstration coursetonight at 730 In the academy kit-chen
¬
Tho gas apparatus and fixtures arobeing installed In the laboratories anddomestic science department
OfiDEN PLAYS
SALT LAKE
TODAYW-
ILL BE FIRST GAME FOR OGDENTHIS YEAR
Great Game Expected Between CrackTeam From Zion and Dad
Glmllno Bunch
Iho Salt Lake ball team will playthe Ogden team at tho Fair gioundstoday at 315 p ra This should bo-
a good game and will bo thu firstgame for Ogdon this year
Hummel will pitch for Ogden andHall or White for Salt Lake Lumleywill catch for Ogdon Hanson onthird McCounoll second base Gimlinwill be In center and Ola Bluth Inright field
This Is tho same Salt Lake teamwhich won from the league team lastSunday In Salt Lake The grounds-are In fine shape and a great gameIs expected
DEATH OF CACHECOUNTY PIONEER
William D Hcndrickc Closes Long LifeI of Usefulness at Richmond
I Richmond May 8=
William D liondrlcks one of Cache county oldestand most prominent pioneers closed-
a long life of activity and usefulnesslast night at his home In Richmondof debility Incident to old age in his80th yoar
I
WESTON LEAVES TOPEKAI
Topeka May WllwarllPLlyson-
I
Westou reached Topexa at 12 HO to-day
¬
on lily traiiBContlnontal Journey-oh foot and was greeted by an 1m-munso crowd He rested a half hourale a light lunch and men resumedhis journey He Is tiiaklng throe anda half miles an hour and says he Isfeeling line The roads are muddyfrom thiu mornlugH rain hilt Wostonexpects to roach Wamego 2S milesfrom Tonohu by nightfall
c
00000000000000000O 0O PRESIDENT TAFT 0O NAMES THREE JUDGES 0O 0O WashIngton May SPresl 0O dent Taft today settled three 0O federal Judgeship contests by 0O sending to the senate iiomlna 0O lIons of Georgo Denworth an 0O Judge of the western district of 0O Washington Charles A WII 0O lard of Minneapolis an district 0O Judge In Minnesota and Wm 0O 1 Grubb for tho northern dls 0O
I trlct of Alabama 0O Charles A Wlllard Is n warm 0O personal friond of tho lures 0O ideaL and sorvod on tho bench 0O In tho Philippines from 1901 to 0O 1905 0O 00000000000000000FR-
UIT SHIPMENTS
GRADUALLY INCREASING
Fruit shipments from California arogradually Increasing as the seasonadvances and from four to six trains
I nro now being sent east from Ogdenevery twentyfour houra over the Union Pacific Part of these easternshipments arrive over tho SouthernPacific anti part over tho San Pedroroute The shipments of green veg-etables and fruits tire comparativelylight at present butt elaborate ar-rangements
¬
Iia3 been made tohandle those III Vast tolumo as soonas they arc ready for eastern mar ¬
k-
otsBEAUTifUL
COUNTRY
oPENS
To Settlers in NorthernWyoming in Shoshone
Irrigation Project
Washington May 8Large nreasof valuable farmjjic Jandg In ono ofthe most bcaullfm valleys oTtho westa region described by the governmentexperts as of wonderful scenic grand ¬
cur of exceeding fertility and freefrom tornadoes blizzards or other se-
vere storms will be opened to set-tlers on Ma >fc22-
Tho lands are situated In the Shos-hone irrigation project which eventual-ly
¬
will reclaim 150000 acres east ofthe Yellowstone National park In nor-thern Wyoming The farms are to booffered for settlement under tho home-stead
¬
law subject to the charge of ac-tual cost of supplying ulor to theluau which has been fixed at 4G peracre payable in not more than ten an-
nual installments with no interest re-
quirement The settler however willbo required to pay annually 1 peracre for the operation and mainten-ance
¬
of the Irrigation systemThe engineering features are of un
usual Interest Just below tho Junc-tion of the north and south forks thoSho hone river flows through a can-yon
¬
of solid granite with almost per-
pendicular walls several hundred feethigh In tho narrowest portion of whichtho government Is constructing an Im-
posing¬
dam which it Is said will ex-
ceed¬
In height every structure of itskind In the world It is only 85 feetwide on the bottom and 200 feet longon top but its height is 3281 foot orIS feet higher than tho Flatironbuilding In New York The resetvolr formed by this dam will coveran area of ten square miles to a depth-of seventy feet and will contain suf-
ficient¬
water to cover I5GOOO acresof land one foot In dOllt-
hEVANSTON NOTES-
The Tlmea Evanston WyoFrank Love formery employed by
Blyth Fargo but who left his posi-
tion about a year ago and wont toOgden has returned to tho city andis now at his old post of duty suc-ceeding
¬
II C Hanson Mr Love nar-
rowly escaped serious Injury in agasoline explosion on Tuesday anilfacetiously remarks that It was ahot reception accorded him back to
our city
iMIss Emma Hcrschler formerly aresident of this city and who leftOgden several months ago in cornIpony with MasS C IT Gosling for atour of Chhlna Japan and Manilahas returned to Ogden after a mostpleasant Journey
MrsFred Sepplch and fatally leftlast Saturday for Ogden where MrSopilch has jiurghasod a barberhop
IUNIONS SPECIALLY INVITED
The following unions have been es-
pecially Invited to attend the FirstI Presbyterian church this cvenlug
Carpenters and Joiners TyiiogrnphlcalElectrical Workers Hrewor unl Bot-
tlers¬
Hod Carriers Tinners and She tl Workers Tho services will commence
at S and a special musical piogramI-rtiB teen prepared Tlio theme of thosermon will bo The Great LaborQuestion of tIle Day with its partic-ular bearing upon the workers of Og-
den
ToCream ButterPut butter In a bowl and work with
a wooden spoon until tho butter IB Qfa soft creamy com llItelcr Shouldbuttermilk txuilo u tiould baPoured off JT
r
fRENCMAN
TOOl TEM-
EASURE
Of Twelve Competitors in
firuelling Marathon Race
at Polo Grounds
New York May 8Grnnd Interna-tional
¬
Marathon distance 25 miles385 yards for a purse of 10000 Fif-teen
¬
starters that seven to finish toBhart In prizes 5000 to first 2000-
to second 1200 to third etc At-tendance
¬
20000-In a gruelling race In tho course of
which runner after runner collapsedonly to stumble on again with almostsuperhuman effort to the oath HenriSU Yves the Htocky little Frenchman-who jumped into fame a month ago to¬
dty took the measure of twelve com-petitors
¬
In au International Marathonlucid at the Polo grounds and rompedhome a winner by tho hnndsomo margin of five lapd or five bixths of atulle
John Svanhorg of Sweden finishedsecond after cue of time pluckiest uplull fights over witnessed on the run-ning track and Ted Crook an unknownrunner from Now England staggered-over the tape In third place thus earn-ing
¬
a measure of glory for AmericaThe once mighty Dorando finished
sixth his many halts In tho latterpart of tho race proving too great ahandicap for him to overcome at theend Tho fourth and fifth men FredSimpson tho Indian and Fred Appleby tlio English entry plodded theirpatient way to tho oath as did Clbotthe French six day runner who fin-ished seventh John D Marsh theCanadian entrant after running sec-ond
¬
to St YVOB for fifteen miles gaveiin In Iho twentyfifth mile
Tom Morrisssey of Yonkers only re-
cently¬
turned professional collapsedutterly In the sixteenth mile and hadto bo carrletl from tho field but PatWhite and Mat Maloney running forIreland Loultf Ornheo running for
and Felix Carvnjal for CubaploddfccLoj doggedly to the end
St Yves time 214 03 was almostfour minutes nlower than the mark sotby him In the Marathon derby of amonth ago The pace at which thofIrst ten miles were run howeverwas much laster than that whichcharacterized former events of thiskind the five miles being negotiatedin 27 minutes 5G seconds and the tenmiles in 5G 02
The race brought to the Pologrounds a crowd of nearly 20000 en-
thusiastic people The weather wasIdeal At the crack of tho pistolMarsh took the lead and SL Yves wasedging him Htrlde for stride tho lit-tle
¬
Frenchman pattering on like asteady Shetland pony never more thana few feet behind tho Canadian
MOTION CALENDAR I
Time following motions were heardIn district court yesterday morning
W J Rosovcar vs Southern Paci-fic company demurrer Continued
F Browning xs C S Murphy mo-tion for now trial Continued
Emilldo Colalaunl vs Central CoalIi Coko company motion to removeContinued
Jennie Ferguson vs John M Fer-guson motion to slrlkl Continued
George Down vs Union Pacific railroad company motion for new trialSubmitted and denied
W J Taylor vs Fred Howard mo-
tion¬
to retax GrantedCclcstla L Shlpp vs Walter O
Shipp motion to bet aside Injunction-G rant ed-
Ezra J Vardlo by guardian VB
Ralph E Hong motion to dismiss ac-
tion To be tried before anothorjudge
Pioneer Land Ii Irlrgatlon Co vsE T Woolley motion to dissolve attnchuicnt To bo tried before anotherjudge
Rosina Mole vs J C Bowman etal citation Continued ono week
Johnson County Savings tonIc vsAdam L Peterson demurrer Contin-ued
¬
to Monday nextHamilton Brown Shoe company vo
Adam L Peterson demurrer Con-
tinued to Monday
PRICES DIAMONDS ANDPEARLS TO BE INCREASED-
Now York May S Because of thedemand of the west anti southwest forprecious stones the prices of diamondsnail pearls nro to he increased soonProsperity Iii those sections Is credit-
ed
¬
by the Malibu Lane dealers withcausing thom to do more ban 100 perrout moro business In precIoiiK stoneslast April than during tho same month
last your A loading Importer IH quot-
ed
¬
HH raying that as soon as the tariffquestion IB set tlcil there will be anincrouBe In Iho price of diamonds atleast
LIEUT COMMANDERWALKER VERY ILL
los Angolos Cnl May SLil1utelant Commander Jamos tJ Walker IF-
S N who olt Situ Francisco two
woe led ago on route for Washington D
C Is kjuflerliig from a severe attackof utOrvotiS trouble at the Pacific hOi
AVnlker registered atiirnmluuiit liQlol April 25 antI hall ipwrently Mon in the best of health up
to thn early part of this week On
Tuesdcy ho became quite 111 and wasremoved to lie hospital where thedocloraHay he will probably have to
T
r stay several days Lieutenant Com-mander
¬
Walker won on his way toWashington from Agana Guam wherelie succeeded Commander Tausslg asterritorial governor some months ago
FILIAL DEVOTIONCOSTS HER HER LIFE
Chicago May SFihiah devotioncoat Mrs Orlando P Bassott her life
While ill In Hot Springs Va Mrs1Basactt hastened to Chicago three
I weeks ago because It was believed thather aged mother Mrs Mary E An-drews
¬
was precariously 111 at a hos-pital
¬
She wont Immediately to thobedside of her mother but was BO
Ill that aho was forced to remain intho hospital AS a patient
Iess than a week later Mrs Dassetts mother was sufficiently recov-ered to bo removed to her homo InBerwyn Mrs Bassetls conditionhowever grew rapidly worse antideath camo last Thursday It wascaused tho physIcians said by trop-ical
¬
Intestinal fever a disease whichIB very rare and for which she wnabeing treated apparently aucccsHfuIly at Hot SpriugH
SALOON WILL OPEN INA DRY COUNTY
Brazil Ind May 8 Nicholas Pow-ers
¬
Is preparing to open a saloon herodespite tho fact that tho county voteddry last Tuesday Powers had prev-
iously attacked a remonstrance bywhich Uio saloons were ousted fromtho city
Judge Fortune of Terre Haulo de-cided that tho remonstrance was Im-
properly flIed and granted Powers alicense Tho court also ruled that hohad a right to grant a saloon licenseIn a county that had voted dry
DAILY STATE
JOURNALSOLD-
A R BOWMAN PURCHASES ENTIRE PLANT AND BUSINESS
Intends Enlarging Paper and Plantand to Get Out UptoDate Paper
In Near Future-
A R Bowman brother of B R BowTnanprctjdenl of the WnsatBruitlug company yesterday afternoonclosed the deal for tho purchase of thoDally State Journal of this city Thoentire plant and business has boonpurchased and the next issue of thepaper which will bo tomorrow will besent out under his direction and man-agement
¬
Mr Bowman is a young man of ex-
cellent¬
attainments in the newspaperbusiness end will no doubt make asuccess of the present undertakinglice stated last opening that ho had Inmind the enlargement of the paper anltho factilltles for publishing It withina very short time having in view theIdea of getting out an uptodate news-paper
¬
Mr Bowman took an option for thopurchase of the paper about ten daysago It beln ggeuorally understood atthat time that tho plant would be pur-chased
¬
by him The option was gooduntil May 11 but he decided to takecharge of the business before thattlmo In accoidance with which thefinal transaction was consummatedyesterday afternoon It Is understoodthat tho political policy of the paperhereafter will lie Democratic
ITALIAN BACKED OUT OFMATCH WITH ROLLER
Wilwaulcee Wis May SLeo Partlello the Italian tonight backed outof the finish wrestling match with DrB F Roller of Seattle Dr Rollerthen attempted to throw tho Italian
twice in thirty minutes but failedDr Roller secured only ono fall andthat in sixteen half minutes by a re-
verse Nelson hold Pardello wrestledentirely on tho defensive and severaltimes crept or ran off the mat
Dr Roller has tho record of with-standing
¬
tho proess of Frank Gotch37 55 In his match with the worlds
champion this being the best record-of any of Gotchs oppoueuts since thechampion returned from Europe
TWO MORE CASES OF-SMALLPOX DISCOVERED
Nairobi British East Africa May S
Tho Roosevelt expedition Is still incamp on tho ranch of Sir Alfred Peasoat a point near Machakoe All the
I members of the party are well-
It Is reported that two more easesof smallpox have been discoveredamong tho porters of the expedition
Mr Roosevelt will proceed to GeoMcMillans Join ranch some time be-
tween May II and May 20 lie willbo accompanied by P II Porclval abrother of Major Porclval otto of thoassistant game wardens and C D II1Ha settler
UTAH PATENTS
Granted this week Reported by CA Snow Co patent attorneysWashington D CJ J Tanner Clovet Rotary engine For copy of ahoypatent send 10 cents In postagehlamps with date of this paper to C ASnow Co Washington D C
HUSBAND OF BERTA MILLSASKS FOR A DIVORCE-
St Joseph Mo May SSult fordivorce from Borla Mills of Now Yorkfctar of Tile Queen of ho MoulinRouge company was flied here todayby Frank J Davy her husband arailroad man of Los Angeles Doerlion is tho charge
Mrs Dave formerly watt soloist Inn local church
ro= r
1 f i 12 k c
QUAKES ARE
STRONG AT-
MESSNA
Two Hundred ThirteenShocks Registered Since
last DecemberR-
ome May SSlnce the great earth-quake
¬
of December scarcely a dayhas passed without shocks more orloss strong being felt at Messina Begglo anti surrounding districts have also
I felt dally shocks The observatory-In the Camabrlan earthquake zonehas registered from December 28 lastup to date 213 shocks
Since the former date there have 1
been no shocks strong enough to tim
stroy buildings Tottering walls have I
overthrown but there has boonpractically no loss of life since thoday of tlic great disaster
BARONESS ION HUTTONAUTHOR OF PAM DIVORCED
Rome Slay STho Baroness vonHutton has been divorced The doerco was granted to her husband to-
day¬
by a Gorman court on tho groundof desertion There is no alimony andtho baroness Is permitted to see herchildren for ono month each year
Baroness von Hutton who Is thefamous author of Pam and othernovels has been living at the HotelQuirinal hero all winter with Mrs Rid-dle
¬
her mother I
Before her marriage the baronesswns Miss Betsy Riddle one of thosmartest girls of the Erie Pa smartsot a niece of the lute Thomas Scottpresident of tho Pennsylvania rail-road
Tho baroness told her friends thatthe disagreement and divorce weredue to her avtistlc temperament r
Tho real trouble la that Freddy Istoo good she added ir he only hail Hono small viceS like smoking for In-
stance¬
I could almost tolerate himout ho really Is too good
ii iiNSTALL1
A WA fER-
SYSTEM
OGDEN CAPITALISTS TO ENGAGE-IN WATERWORKS ENTERPRISE-
Little Town of Ephraim Decides UponUpt Date System to Be Con-
structed in Near Future
Ogden capitalists are about to en ¬
gage In the waterworks enterprise atEphraim a little city In Sanpete couuty The people there have recently ar-rived at Ute conclusion that an uptodate waterworks system should bo In-
stalled and to that end tho Kphralmcouncil has determined to install aplant It Is anticipated that the sys-tom will bo installed there la the nearfuture
iAthough tim plans of the Ogden com-pany
¬
are still in ombyro it Is givenout that the system will he InstalledIf certain conditions are met by theEphraitn people One idea entertainedis that tho citv after a certain lengthof time will be given the privilegeof purchasing the plant It Is expectedthat time matter will ho brought to nfinal conclusion wlLhiii a very shorttime
PAYS FOR MEAL HE ATE-THIRTEEN YEARS AGO
New York May S Rudolph I
Schwartz walked into a wellknownrestaurant In Nassau street late yes-terday
¬
and paid thirty cents for asteal Ito had eaten thirteen years
At that time ho was fourteen yearsold and on his way to take a steam-er to Gorman Ho stopped in therestaurant and after tlnlshing hismeal rushed out without thinking to i
pay his check As he dill not knowthe name of the restaurant he was I
unable to send the amount but whenhe arrived yesterday ho wont to thorestaurant and paid what ho owed
VIOLATE IS FAVORITE FLOWERFOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT
Milwaukee Wis May jtTho school-children
HI
oC Wisconsin havo voted todetermine which jOiould bo tholr favor-ite
¬
flower There were four entriestho violet vlld rose wator lily and
trailing urbulur-Iho violet loft the others at tIme
post as it were Tlio wild rose ap-
parently camo in second mite waterlily third and the arbutus way behit n-
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o Montreal May SShrubb 00 defeated Longboat In a fifteen 0o mile race here this aftern-oonoooooooooocoooooo
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