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, THIS MQRNINS'S NEWS. H? ; ALL OVER TUB COUNTRY Charge H mado by attorney that attempts havo been H mado to tamper with the Jury lit the H Machcn postal case. ...Senator Hanna seemed stronger yesterday. ...Only wo man H patont lawyer in tlio country wins Jo.000.0W) H ' J ' case In Chicago Senator Hoyhurn of H.' ' Idaho proposes to make models of war- H ships for landsmen to look at.... Col. Bui- H ler acquitted on the charge of bribery nt H Pulton, Mo. H FOREIGN Diplomatic relations be- HJ twecn Japan and Russia broken oft and H Ministers will leave for home. .."World B -war Is predicted in London as result of tho Eastern complications. ...Americans in H San Domingo appeal to tho State depart- 1 li ment for protection. H, MOUNTAIN AND COAST-Sonalor Du- H! bols designates two vice-presidents of tho H , Notional Board of Trade for Idaho.... H ', ?2,2o0,000 irrigation schema hi tho Big H Horn basin, "Wyo., approved by the Sec- H rclary of tho Interior.... Two candidates H for tho Republican nomination for Gov- H crnor of Idaho, and. cither can bo elected. H . ..William Glover executed at Folsom, H. Cal.. for murder of sweetheart's father. H STATE Sanpete county wool-growers H congratulato Senator Kcarns on the sct- H i tlemcnt of grazing question.... "Wonderful H ( changes have been made nt tho Uintah Hj agency during the paSt year.. ..Musical Hf and literary programme rendered by high H I school students nt Lohl....Mra. Hannah H Ostlund dies at Sandy ono day beforo her B ' eightieth birthday.... B. V. C. basketball R ' t am of Provo defeated by tho B. Y. C HT I-osun. 1 CITY Rumors .afloat connecting Harri- H m.-m with the San Pedro.. ..Local dealers H nssuro the press that thcro Is no beof Hl i trust at work in Utah. ...Case In the Dis- H; trlct court hi need on one' letter In a H word.... Coys find a dead child in a. cigar , H' box on a bridge over tho Jordan river.... H Markham-Cllfford fight is declared off.... H Important meeting of educators addrcsspd It President of the Burlington railroad sys i tcm spent a few hours in Salt Lako look ing over property Interests nnd tho rnil ' road situation Extensive Improvements to be made in tho Constitution building.... Clothesline robber arrested In the eastern part of thecIty....Bank clearings, fiU.537. ... Yesterday's stock sales, 2I.C50 shares for J5G25.75; for the week, 2:c,C03 shares for $33,076.23 Ore nnd bullion settlements during the day, $55,500: during the week, ! 510S.7CO. IIiAID OUT ROUTE OF NORTHERN PACIFIC Madison. Wis . Feb. C Joseph T. Dodge, a civil engineer in the construction of tho Northern Pacific. Is dead, aged 75 years. IRRIGATION MEETING, Land Owners of Utah County Discuss tho Utah Lako Project at Provo. .TRIBUNE SPECIAL. . Provo, Feb. G.A largely attonded .meeting of the land-owners of. Utah count:. Interested in tho Utah Jake rcs orvolr project was held in Provo toduy. A commlttoo appointed at last year's meeting, composed of Roger Favrcr of Provo, H. T. Reynolds of Sprlngvllle. E. S. Hlcklcy of Provo, M. E. Snoll of Spanish Fork, Theodore Farley of Provo Bench, A. B. Walker of Pleasant Grovo and J. B. ICeolor of Provo, through their chairman, Mr. Farrer, reported that they had held meetings with Salt Lake county people and tic Govern ment representatives, nnd had discussed the different plans for increaulng tho water supply, nnd believed that a bet ter understanding now existed between all parties interceded than ever before. The scbemo of reservolrlng LTtah lake by the Government was discussed nt some length, the meeting- being about equally divided on the question. All conservative speakers favored the project outlined by the Government, provided reservoirs were built in the mountains and tho supply of water in creased for the high lands and lands that would he drained by reducing the area of the lake In thia county. Judge John 13. Milner of the Utah lake commission read the measurement.- of tho lake during the years 1902 arc! 1003, showing that the present pumping plant which supplies the farmers of Salt Lake county with water had only reduced the level of Use lake two inches in the two years. The Judgo also read a portion of an agreement botween the land-owners of Salt Lake and Utah counties which per mits storage of the water. C. A. Glazier introduced resolutions indorsing; the reservoir project as out lined by the Government officials, pro vided it does not raljo the water nbovc tVir rrimnrnmlsn nnlnt fnvnrliifr lilirh- land reservoirs and diverting the Du chesne and Strnwberry rivers into Utaih lake through the Spanish Fork river. The rcpolutlons created a lively dis cussion and the meeting adjourned with out action being taken. FLOOD WATERS TAKE PLACE OF FREEZE IN MICHIGAN Detroit, Mich., Feb. 6. The thaw, general all over lower Michigan, ac companied In some places by rain, is greatly aiding the Pcre Marquette rail roads In opening up the snow-bound "thumb" district. There nre fears of damage when the melting snows run Into tho rivers of the "thumb." Rivers are rising rapldty. ! BEHIND CLOISTERED WALLS IN CORNWALL L Mrs. Florence Maybrick a Prisoner in the Country Home of ' the Sisters of Epiphany, at Truro Is Living Under ! J Assumed Name and Shut Out From World. 1 II London, Feb. G. Mrs. Maybrick Is serving out the, last few months of her ( , ' life sentence for the killing of her hua ' hand in the quiet country home of the , Sisters of the Epiphany at Truro, Corn I wall, under an assumed name and with her identity completely hidden. She is guarded from communication with the outside world as jealously as if she were still in Aylesbury prison. ' , Though the fresh Cornwall air is brlng ' ( ing the color back to her cheeks, the strain of her fourteen years of confinc rrent, commencing with the imposition of the death sentence, passed under the severe discipline of various prisons, is still evident in her careworn look. This, j however, is the only outward sign she i shows of her ordeal. Even the sisters-with whom she asso- cUtc-s and the servants have no Idea 1 that she really is Mrs. . Maybrick.' She wears an ordinary black dress with a li ' white frill at her throat. She occupies I a pleasant, simply furnished room In 11 1he home, and rises at C o'clock each 1 j morning. FREEDOM IN CHALKS. Though a free agent in many ways, she is obliged o conform to the strict i discipline of the convent. She takes her , meals in silence and- is not allowed to i converse' except on religious topics dur , Ing the day. At tca'-Umc, when for an 1 interval the sisters, are permitted to talk of mundane things, Mrs. Maybrick , retires to her own room. She must bo in bed by -0 o'clock. No newspapers are allowed her, .and . only such books as are given her by the sisters. At first newspapers were surreptitiously sup 1 plied her. but It was discovered and a i , severe reprimand followed. ' J i During a part of the day Mrs,. May ( " brick works In silence in the sewlng l, ' ( room with the sisters, who make all i ; their own clothing. Last Sunday she !' , ( attended service vIn the Truro cathedral I ' j nnd ahe has beer allowed to walk about !' the town accompanied by one of the sls- , ters. Mrs. Maybrick Is supposed to be J I recovering from an attack of Influenza, i ' ) 1 and passes merely as one of many vis '' , , l itors to the- sisterhood who pay for their ! accommodation. She will remain In i charge of the sisters until she io rc , ( ( leased next July, though before that t time, whop the weather Improves, she will be removed, probably, to the con ' j valescent home under the same man- I agement, which !s located In one of the wildest spots on the Cornish coast. ' BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS. In her present sanctuary Mrs. May brick .appears to be happy by compari son. She has the perfect freedom of large, beautifully kept grounds sur rounding the sisterhood building, which overlooks the sleepy little cathedral of Truro, where the breezes sweep from the Cornls moors and coast. Many members of the English aristocracy arc inmates of the home. The mother su perior of the sisterhood is Hon. Miss Dalrymple, while several other sisters under only their Christian names con ceal well-known patronymics. The Sisterhood of the PJpiphany con stantly receives within Its walls titled women who wish to find a temporary rest from the world in a religious re treat, and hence Mrs. Mai-brick's ar rival caused no comment. She was driven from the Truro railway station to the home in Miss Dalrymple's pri vate carriage and remained In strict incognito for nearly a fortnight. The noting mother tuperior Is one of the few who know of tho identity of ! the visitors, and she guards from all interviews with a vigilance worthy an old-time abbess. This sister absolutely refused to convey a letter or a message to Mrs. Maybrick from a representa tive of the Associated Press. A rescue home for fallen girls and a laundry for their employment is car ried on In connection with the Epiphany convent. Until now the sisters who know of Mrf. Maybrlck's identity have evaded Jnqulrlea regarding her by stat ing that she was not in the rescue home, which is quite correct, as Mrs. Maybrick has nothing to do with this department of the convent. SISTERS AS JAILERS. Mr9. Maybrlck's somewhat anomalous status was explained as follows to the Associated Prera representative by one of the chief officials of the Epiphany order: "Mrs. Maybrick is still a prisoner and has not cvcti been released on 'ticket of leave' Those In charge of her are praqtlcally her Jailers, and all commu nication with her Is forbidden, except through the home secretary." These appear to be textually the ofG cial instructions which accompanied Mrs. Maybrick on her departure from the Aylesbury prison. No prison war den Is with Mrs. Maybrick, the sisters being Implicitly Intrusted with her safe-keeping, which fact is generally re garded as constituting an unprecedented Indulgence to a prisoner. The Barones de Roques will, it Is ex pected, come to Truro later, in order that she may b? near her daughter. I'J j GERMANS HEMMED IN . . BY ENEMY IN AFRICA li Berlin, Feb. C The Kolonialc Zeltung Hk. t hn3 received a telegram from Windhoek, ll'i German Southeast Africa, stating that the H Ji Omaruni company proceeded to Omaruru W via Karlblb and stormed that place on E ill February -Uli. An extraordinary energetic 'r (.11 ! resistance Was offered to the attack. B illS i tho Germans lofilng four killed and B 15 I twelve wounded, while toven were rcport- ill' ; cil missing'. The company Is now stir- Ht ill' I rounded by the enemy, but 400 Germans H i wJlh artillery arc going to their aid. The n . forces which reached Windhoek from if i Swakopmund February 4th, and which HU Ijlj i .were intended fo? 4 00. fh; (Zn. u I m'5- rc '"'mediately sent back to the rCn) 9c tne Omaruru company. ..c.PutJo company also camo to battlo with the natives of Kknner.o. Tho ultua uon 01 the wholo north colony 1b declared m J?e,KJ?lvc' ,T!,C death 1Ist has risen to Ji, and the missing number more than 2X. 'i..0',01?1 Htesram from Swakopmund received later states that It was Tranche's company which entered Omaruru and Is now eurrounded there. The German lossca. according to- this dispatch, urc C dead, li wounded and ,7 mlpsing The force from Hr? G,or!nan cunboat Hablcht and Lieut. Winkler s corps arc marching on Ama ruru; the latter from Kariblb. The rail wav is now in operation to Windhoek. TEXAS STEER ON TEAR Leng-Horned Bovine Runs Amuck in Ogden. NEW THEATER TO BE OPENED Bamags Suit Goos to U. S. Supremo Court. Southern Pacific Places Its S3O,O00, OOO Mortgage on Fllo in Ogden Minor Mention. TRIBUNE BRAXCII OFFICE, 2ISG Washington Street, Telephone &MC, Ogdon. Feb. 7. A genuine Texas steer, he of tho long horns and vicious disposition, created a panic on tho streets of tho city yesterday. Tho animal escaped from tho stockyards of tho Ogdon Packing company. The bo vino nearly ran down a pedestrian on Twenty-fourth street and then pursued Its way up the street. Sonor Roblcs, the Spanish bull fighter, was on tho street and wanted to bo al lowed to attack the animal, but Freg Sc ilagctcr, manager of tho packing com pany, preferred tho surer moihod of a "Winchester rifle. Ho accordingly called Deputy Sheriff Sebrlng. who seized n "Win chester und the boast was followed up Twenty-fifth street to tho Sacred Heart academy, where It stopped and Sebrlng put a bullet in its brain. MAKE-BELIEVE BULL FIGHT. Senor Roblos Will Givo an Exhibition in Ogden. Senor Roblce, tho Simnlsh bull lighter, will give an exhlbltou In Ogden in the near future. .Last night a conference was held with Mayor Glasmann regarding tho matter and the Mayor at first offered strenuous objections to tho oxhlbltlon. Hla objections, however, were against anything resembling a fake or anything in violation of tho humane laws. Senor Ro blos explained tn tho Mayor that there would bo nothing of this kind; that tho bull would not be tortured, and tho Mayor finally gave his consent. It must be u le gitimate exhibition of a real Spanish bull light from a purely .iclentltlc standpoint, tho onlv difference liclncr thnt Rnnnr Tin. bles onter.t the arena unarmod, all weapons being barred. A bronco-riding and roping contest will bo given In connection with the exhibition and will last about two hours. It Is to take place at the Ogdon basoball park during tho latter part of this month. Senor Robles Is a bull fighter of Inter national reputation and Is celebrated mOro particularly from the fact that his aiothor Is a sister of Admiral Corvcra of Sponlah Amcrlcan war fame. BEFORE FEDERAL COURT. Personal Injury Damage Suit Will Be Heard, in Washington. Judge "W. S. Mnglnnls of Ogdon will leave for "Washington, D. C. today to or guo before tho Supremo court of tho United States tho enso of V. O. Johnson vs. tho Southern Paclllo company. Tho case Is attracting a great deal of attention throughout the West, as It Is perhaps tho first of It3 kind to ever come before he courts. It Involves the Inter-Stale Commerce act. Johnson was Injured while- attempt ing to couple curs at Promontory. 'Tho time granted by law for providing all . cars with automatic couplers had expired, and it Is upon this fact that the prosecution is basing its case. Tho Attorney-General of the United States has associated himself with tho plaintiff in defense of the law. FOR S30,000,000. Southern Pacific's Big Mortgage Is Placed on Record. The Southern Pacific's mortgago for CO.OCO.MO was llled (with County Recorder Ellis yesterdny. The mortgago was ex ecuted by E. H. Harrlman. Alex Miller, E. Francis Hydo and F. L. Grant of tho Southern Pacific company to tho Central Trust company. It Is characterized n sup plemental 10 tho collateral mortgago of December 1, 1000, and covors all the prop erty of tho company. NEW THEATER, Vaudeville Houso to Open Within a Month. A new vaudeville theater Is to open In Ogden within a month. A company has been organized, composed of C. A. Hill. Thomas C. Brantley. Peter Poulscn und F. J. Ulrt. Tho concern Is capitalized at J50CO. Tho Stevens building, now occupied as a saloou, will, bo remodeled for tho purpose Charged With Housebreaking. Michael Rlloy. arrested Friday by Detec tive Pender on a charge of housebreaking, waa arraigned yesterday beforo Judgo Howell In tho municipal court and bound over under $23) bonds. Ogden Churches. At St. Joseph's Catholic church the serv ices arc: First mass at S:C0; Sundny-scool at 9:50. Second mass OilBh) at 10:30. Ves pers and benediction at 7:30. Methodist Episcopal church. Twenty fourth street, one-half block east of "Wash ington avenue, next to courthouse Sab bath services- Sunday-school nt 10 a. m.. morning preaching, U o'clock: Epworth league. 015 p. m. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock the Rev. Harrv Talbott, D. D. superintendent of the Methodist mlsHlon of Utah, will preach. All seats aro free. Tho public 13 cordially lnvlti-d. Bnptlst church Morning worship, with Hcmon, opeclal music and communion scrvlco at 11 o'clock; BIblo school. 12:15; evening service, 7.30. Subject, "Nearer My God, to Thee." This hymn will bo Illustrated with stcreoptlcon views. Seata . aro free to all. Church of the Good Shophcrd, corner Grant and Twenty-fourth Alfred Brown, rector. Scxagcslma Sunday; early celebra tion, S a. m.: Sunday-school, 0:15 a m.; holy communion and sermon. 11; evening prayer and sermon. 7:30. Morning text, "Whorefore Is It That Thou Dost Ask After My Name?" evening subject, "The Second Commandment." First Congregational church, Adams ave nue between Twenty-fourth and Twenty fifth streets Morning services at 11: even ing at 7,30; Sunday-school nt 12:15; Young People's meeting at C:30: Bible studv on Wedn;day evening at 7:30. Mornllig'liub Jcct, "Compulsion in Achievement;" even ing subject, "Denial and Promise in Ex perience." Free scats and a cordial In vitation for nil. Fhritj Presbyterian church Morning I scrvlco nt 11. evening service at 7:30: Sun-day-8chool at 12:15; Endeavor nt 0:30; mld I week prayer and Bible service, Wednesday at S; Young Men's league. Tuesday even Ing. Morning mibject, ' The Place of Per ooverancn In tho Christian Life;" evening oubject, "God's Rcwnrd for Right Think ing." First Church of Christ, Scientist, church edifice corner Twcntv-fourth and Lincoln .Services, 11 a. m subject. "Soul:" Sunday-school. 10 a. m.; Wednesday evening meeting, 7:30. All invited. Frco reading rooms, suite 212 Ecclcs building. Opon dally from 2 to 5 p m. All welcome. At Ccntrnl Park Presbyterian church, corner Thirtv-nrst nnd AVnshlngton Row R. J. McICelce, D. D.. dean of "West mlncter college, Salt Iako City, will preach mcrnlng and ovonlng; Sunday-school, 3 p. ra.; Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m. Briefs. Tho bcet-growcrs of the county held a meeting at tho county courthouse yester day afternoon with tho representatives of tho Ogden Sugar company, and endeav ored to adjust tho differences regarding the price of beetp. No df-flnlto conclusion wuk arrived at, and anothor meeting will bo held In the near future. O. JI. Grow of Salt Lake was In tho city last night en route to San Francisco. Claim Agent Fisher of tho Oregon Short Line Is in the City. E. C. Brown Is to open n drug Btoro in tho Bcltmnn block on "Washington nvenuo about March Lit. L. W. Shurtllff nnd Director "Whlttnkcr of the Utah exhibit, at the "World'n talr loft for St. Louis yesterday. Judgo Deo has gone to San Francisco on business. J. IT. Clems of the Aetna Real Estate company of Denver Is in tho city. Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert have gone to St. Louia on a visit. F. C. Abbott of Marshalltown, la.. Is tho guest of his brother, J. AY". Abbott. E. S. Rolapp was a Salt Lako visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Parmlcy left yester day for California. J. F. Lobdoll of tho Union Pacific dining car scrvlco was In Salt Lako yesterday. Division Superintendent McGovorn of the Southern Pacific at "Wadsworth waa In town yesterday. A" beginners' class for ladles and gontlc mcn will commence tomorrow evening, Fob. Sth, at 7:30. DIgnan'3 academy. INTERMOUNTAIN NUGGETS. Miss Will Cluff has been visiting friends at Coalville. The Ephralm Homo Dramatic company Is to play " 'Way Down Earn." Miss Margaret Faddles of Coalvlllo Is In Salt Lako to spend several months there. Miss Wlnnlo Coleman of Price has come to Suit Lako City to remain until the Price schools aro reopened. Soveral ranchers of Wasatch. Summit county, have purchased hay on Bear river and have taken a portion of their herds there for winter feeding. Mrs. Isabella Williams gavo a rag-boo at Wanshlp last week. Something over thirty persons were present, and after tho rags had been sewed a delicious luncheon was served. Lecd'B Item In tho St. George Advocate: "Ice cream, like many other things, has Its day. Our young folks have had quite a number of Ice cream suppers this wjp ter. Very nice for those that like them." Joe-Mallno of Castle Gato has sworn to a wurrant charging John Martlno with adultery with the former's wife. Martlno boarded with the Mnllnos at Castlo Gate, whore tho alleged intimacy Is said to have begun. "Hon. L. M. Olson departed Monday for Salt Lako City to make that his homo. Ho fs yet undecided as to what his fu ture business plans are to be. 'Few men will be more greatly missed from EaBtcrn Utah," says the Price Advocate. The following marriage permits woro is sued by County Clerk AJax at Tooclo Inst week: Louis Crane, aged SO. and Miss Laura Young, aged 10, of Mercur; Wil liam R. Jones, aged. 40. and Alvia Ewlng, aged 3, of Ophir; G. Lymnn Stookey. aged 3S. of Lchl, and Miss Annlo Marshall, aged 31, of Tooele.- Assistant Church Hlatorlan Andrew Jensen and Bishop Echo of Salt Lake have been holding meetings of the Scan dinavians In tho different settlements of Tooele county. The object of the meetings-Is to secure financial aid from the Scandinavians for a Mormon tnbernnclo npw being erected In Stockholm, Sweden. Beaver social noto in the Mllford Times: 'Tho nvolrdupoLs ball given by tho Three Eyo club Monday evening was- a great success, socially and every other way. Each couple was weighed at the door and charged a tjuurtcr of n cent a pound. Tho heaviest couple, according to tho scales, was Mr. Gray and Miss Winnie Smith. Mr. Gray still entertains n suspicion that Miss Smith carried about fifty pounds of lead." Tho Tooelo Transcript rays: "Miss Alice Strasburg. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Strasburg of this city, died very suddenly at the homo of her parents of pneumonia. Sho had been sick but a few days, and her death came as a great sad surprise to her family and friends. Her death has cost a gloom of sadness through tho wholo city, nnd the sym pathies of the people havo been turned to tho parents and family of tho departed one." Tho first actual work In the direction of prospecting for oil In the promising lelds In the vicinity of Virgin City is now In progress, says the St. Georgo Advocate O. B. and Brlgham N'ay, with a couple of boy8, aro engaged In sinking a shaft about 1500 feet back from tho croppings, and it is expected that at a depth of from 75 to 100 feet the shale will bo encountered. Tho shaft Is being vigorously prosecuted. JS?:pcrt named Wilbur, representing J. F. Clapp of Los Angeles, Is now duo to make an examination of the property. Tho St. Georgo Advocate tells of a cru sade against wlno sellers In the following: 'Those who supposed that thev would bo allowed to continue to dlspenso wlno in the sarao old way have received quite a shock this week by tho arrest and convic tion of at least four Individual in tho county engaged in this illicit business. The information upon which tho convic tions havo been eccured has all beon fur nished by Chris S. Sorcnson und NT. P. Peterson, who gavo their address as Mnn ti. who have been located hero for a few weeks, ostensibly for the purpose of reno vating feather beds. Tho ball opened last week with the arrest of John Plntt and John Gray. Tho former was convicted and fined $150. Gray, who Is ncnrlv 70 l'?rs ,aBC Pcd guilty and was lined 5100. Being unable to pay tho fine ho has been confined in the city Jail. Monday John Gubler and Conrad Naoglo wcro ar rested In Santa Clara, the evidence be ing furnished by tho same witnesses, and pleading guilty they wcro fined In tho ro spectlvo sums of ?30 nnd ?C0 each. It Is understood that they will remain in Jail until tho penalty has been satisfied." MATRIM9NIAL MISFITS. Unhappy . Couples at Provo Freed by Law Personal and Minor Menti&n. TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Provo. Feb. C In the District court today in the case of Emma E. White vs. Joseph M. White defendant was cited to show cause why he had not paid alimony and court costs. Evi dence heard and taken under advise ment. Peter J. BHxt wna granted a divorce from Martha Rllxt nn the ground of desertion. . Judgment was entered by default. Rhoda E. Gilbert Secured a decree of divorce from James Gilbert on tho ground of failure to provide.' Max Rothe, a native of Germanv and now a resident of Lehl, was admitted to citizenship. , Estate of, James E. Daniels, deceased; t John R. Twelves appointed adminis trator with bonds at S5000. and L. Uol brook, J. T. Fa1""01 a"(l R A. Barney appointed appraisers. Roy Cams, the Amerlcnn Fork boy arrested for incorrigibility, waa dis charged. The case of J. F. Brim vs. V. D. Cram was continued for the .term. Final account approved and decree of distribution granted In the estate of Eliza Hodson, deceased. Ina Elizabeth Conc-3ter died last even ing a', her homo In the Fourth ward, of consumption. She was tho wife of D. W. Conestor and was born in Tennes see twenty-four years ago. Short fu neral services were held at the rcsl denco and the remalna were taken to Spanish Fork for interment. A large audience heard the lecture of Judge S. J. Hanna of Boston at' the opera-house last -evening, on the sub ject of "Christian Science." One hun dred and eight people came down from Salt Lake to attend. License to wed has been Issued lo Wesley M. Prestwlch, nged 21, and Julia M. Thomns. aged 21, both of Lehl. STUDENTS ENTERTAIN. Enjoyable Musical and Literary En tertainment nt Lehl Brief Mention. TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Lehl, Feb. C Tho high school stu dents rendered tho following pro gramme Friday evening at a parents' meeting In the Central school building: Opening chorus, class; prayer by Henry .Erlckson; song by tho class: address, Class President William Whipple; pi ano selection, Lulu TJorton: represen tation of high school work, Orln Lewis; duet, Dulclo Webb and Essie Evans; stump speech, Rodney Allred: song, Abrajn Anderson; original oral story, Emorette Bushman; Instrumental se lection, Charles Phillips and Roy All red; recitation, Sadie Willis; song, Eve lyn Wlnu; analysis of Webster's speech on Jefferson and Adams by the class; closing chorus, "There is Sunshine in My Soul." The trustees recently purchased a pi ano, which Is doing good service In the Central building. The students of the ninth and tenth grades hold a discussion Tuesday. Sub ject: "Resolved, That money has more influence on mankind than education." The champions of education won. Superintendent James II. Gardner nnd Chief Engineer M. W. Ingalls of the Utnh Sugar company arc in Cleve land, O., placing orders for some new sugar machinery. Wesley Prestwlch and Miss Julia Thomas will be married next week. Ben Firman, who has been for sev eral years head clerk at the People's Co-op, ha3 severed connections with this company and will engage In busi ness on his own acocunt In Rexburg, Ida. Will C. Davis, who has been at the head of the dry goods department in the Lehl Mercantile company, has ac cepted a position with the Snider de partment store In Idaho Falls. Field Superintendent Parley Austin Is . In Sanpete and Sevier counties con tracting with the farmers for sugar beets. George Webb has been appointed by Gov. Wells to superintend the expendi ture of 5500 which was appropriated by the last Legislature to Improve the State road between Lehl and American Fork. Tho Improvement will be made as soon as the weather moderates. Hyrum L. Baker left today for New Zealand, where he will fill a two years' mission for the Mormon church. About six years ago Mr. Baker was on a mis sion to the Southern States. Ellas Jones has been awarded a con tract for erecting the new power house for the Utnh Light and Power com pany at the mouth of American Fork canyon. Assistant Cashier C. C. Frlel of tbe Lehl Commercial and Savings bank 'is the papa of a. 10-pound boy. Mother and son doing well. Miss Jennie Bromley of the branch Co-op Is taking a lay-off and her place Is being filled by Maudo Webb. Miss Julia Rhodes has accepted the position of stenographer and typewriter at the Lehl Commercial and Savings bank. Sam Peterson, formerly with the Lehl Mercantile company, Is now In charge of the gentlemen's furnishing depart ment at the Co-op. WELL-KNOWN WOMAN DIES AT EIGHTY TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Sandy, Utah, Feb. C Mrs. Hannah Ostlund, a resident of this place for the past thirty years, died nt her home this morning at 7 o'clock from old age and general debility. If her life had been prolonged until tomorrow she would havo been eighty years of age. Her husband and three daughters sur vlvo her, ono of the daughters being tho wlfo of County Commissioner W. W. Wilson. Mrs. Ostlund was born In Sweden in 1S2I, emigrated to America In IS74. came immediately to Utah, and settled with her husband In Sandy. The husband has been in poor health for many years, so the support of tho family fell largely upon the deceased. Being strong in character and robust In body she cheer fully assumed that heavy responsibility and held out wonderfully until the last. Only yesterday she arose from her bed and made an attempt to perform her usual household duties, remarking, I when her husband remonstrated with t her, that she could not stand Iq waste f the time by lying in bed. Deflnlto arrangements for the funeral j have not yet been made, but It will I occur in Sandy some time during the latter part of the coming week. Provo Pickings. ITRIBUNE SPECIAL. Provo, Feb. 6. Ex-Marshal Frank Tucker, who has been confined to his home for the past few months with rheumatism, Is recovering and is able to ride out. Dr. Sitrak G. Eghran has com menced suit against Thomas Barrett, Jr., to collect $375 for professional ser vices rendered. Special Agent Smith of tho Rio Grande Western railway is In Provo on business. The Brlgham Young university bas- f ketball team meets tho Logan Brlgham Young college tomorrow evening In this I city. b Fish and Game Warden Sladc was k over from Lehl today on official bust- I ness. I EX-CHIEF OF POLICE j KIPLEY OF CHICAGO DEAD j ChicaEo, Feb. C Former Chief of Police Joseph ICipJey died today, tho i result of an operation for stomach I trouble, j U FACING GRAVE CHARGE Park City Man Accused of Attempted Assault. CASE BEING INVESTIGATED Icy Sidewalk Cause3 Injury ts a Woman. : I Railroad Agent's Wife Entertains in Depot Minor Mention and , , Personals. TRIBUNE BUREAU, Pork City,' Feb. C. Harry ' Morgan, who Is confined-In tho city jail on the charge of drunkenness, will face a more serious charge. About 7 o'clock this morning Morgan, according to several of the roomers at Maplo Hall, seized one of tho women em ployed there and attempted to drag her Into' his room. Her screams brought sev eral persons to tho rescue, and Morgan dodged buck into his room and barricaded himself. Ho llnally surrendered to Police man Watson. Tho Intended victim slates that Morgan made an Improper proposal to her a short time prior to the Incident. Shortly after ward, while she wna engaged In sweeping tho hallway, Morgan ran out of his room and seized her. and attempted to force her into his apartment. Soveral persons wit nessed the attack. County Attorney C. A. Callls. who is In Coalville, was wired this morning con cerning tho matter, and charges of a seri ous naturo will be preferred upon his return. Injured by Fall on Ice, Mrs. C. L. Leland sustained a painful Injury ycxtorday from a fall on ice. Tho accident occurred nt Lake Flat, and Dr. Word found tho victim suffering from a sovoro cut In tho forearm that penetrated almost to the bono. Entertained at the Depot. Mrs. C. F. Golsc. wlfo of tho Union Pa cific local agent. Mr. Golst, and Miss Kato Thorpe entertained last evening In tho Union raclflc waiting-room. About fifty guests were in attendance, and an old style supper nnd an old-fashioned danco were among the events of the evening. .Brief Mention. Mlko Fitzgerald was back from the capi tal today. Henry Sprigs was on tho incoming pas senger this morning. . Prof. W. I. Janney arrived this morn ing from Salt Lako City. An Infant child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward GImcs died yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Leo Richardson and daughter Grace were among this morning's arrivals from Salt Lake. Itov. G. F. Cook returned today from a week's visit with his daughter, Mrs. red Brooks, nt Bingham. Miss Alice J. Fisher, supervisor of the primary schools, left for a few days' visit in Salt Lako City yesterday. Tho tcn-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hare, who died Thursday night. will be burled at Midway todav. VETERANS OF WALKER INDIAJN WAR CELEBRATE TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Sprlngvllle,. Feb. 6. The Veterans of the Walker Indian War and Associa tion of Home Guards held their twelfth annual reunion in Reynolds's hall last nlghL Tho affair was a social success. The programme of the evening's entertain ment consisted of dancing, songs and addresses. Change, of FOOD is tho A I Surest 1 I Cure ? If your food don't keep you 1 well you are not using the kind nature requires, j That's Plain So try for 10 days a complete change. Say for Breakfast 2 soft eggs, a, little cooked fruit, a dish of ! GRAPE-NUTS and Cream, a cup of POSTUM FOOD COF- i FEE, 1 slice bread and butter, nothing more. Then a meat and vegetable din- ! ner at G or 7. I It may solve your problem, "There's a reason." Tit It and prove it. Then If I you -want to know "why" read I the little booh "The Road to Wellville" found in each pkg. of Grape- ' Nuts and Postum. known lo"'mcdical sclent7! op tho Unmatured I bJa JLhal tQ f natural beauty of a ll? ,rt!t:reT " i.uralng. IT MAKF8 Tnl081 iv FIRM AND HEALTHY "E L, 1 ON SALE AT DEPARTMP-, . P AND DRUGGISTS'1 ST Fo ra!5)r aPrfefbSr't0C f - Into thousands of cw hwn fe5 j? elded 10 send two (Z) box t f.t K ? swer this advertisement dU1 & 1 ffi'sair acnt Was jrf FREE coasf I ' " merit of Dr n,, "' i Food-will bo sent frcV for' ifi" " f r- paya for cost of mailing r??-JH jond you our illustrated i Massage." which eontalnsTnSv. movements for massaging the hBti L:ii Dr. eMELES e f" 19 Park Place, Nw York. ''I Sold By j F. J. HILL PBUQ I Wasatch Academy. mS Gcorgo ..1L "itp PrlnW wSl. NEW JERSEY ACADEMY L N. SmUh. Principal Lo. iwK HUNGERFORD ACADEMY t., t Charles F. Romlg. Principal fU SprlngvllJt. tin 'Wk COLLEGIATE TSTITTrrE.K Robert J. Cnskey, Principal PRESBYTERIAN ""aCAMMB2 . BOARDING AND DAY 8CH00LS M& 1 (Rogues free. CorrPS KingHardware&Stoy ..Company.. j Headquarters for Bulldlnc Baidsw G: JOHN VAN RANGES. i Full lino of House Furnlshlns Gco m main street! I Phone 748. I t & ; t lu i -. SPECIAL i?! s nctt War About to Be Jjj Declared -fg ' 'h&s .. The Japanese and Itur- ,'4!ku slan Governments are ' " cesti fast getting their Imple- ments of war together to P declare war at a mo- A jij ment's notice and Dr. E. i Jijil H. Harding, tho cancer specialists, Is fast mak- Ing preparations to de- $ clare war on the cancfr'S and dlslodgo it from all 'jMfcnk those who are suffering ifj1 from the Infection. He has cured a great num- ber who wero suffering jp i- from cancer and can ('r tiwari cure raoro who are suf- v jg ferlng. Tho Doctor his ' j g-' opened a suite of rooms j h tMj at No. 24 East South kjw Temple street, where b will treat all cases. Ths , i Doctor Is a graduate of f. ,ks San Francisco medical schools and has made a f special study of cancer, !j . r ?fere.i I 'i Hi.. I The -Merit ofOurj I ...Goods... I gs ( Is remembered loigj Uji after the price is j JgJ IS forgotten. j SIS IN Reasonable Prices, s SALT LAXE &TXfV&Wg WRITE HUNTER 'Sf ? particulars about Ogden rcaJuepMfcP; J. J. BRUMM1TT HASaScASl Ogden roaltlos, .Ogden Utaa--