I U 12 U THE SALT LAKE HERALD FRIDAY AUGUST 13 f i I II I I I Ogden News I Offlce410 Twentyfifth street Circulation Department US Twenty fifth Street Ogden Friday August 13 il DEDICATION Of tit1 THE CATHEDRAl i Program Is Announced for Ceremonies to Be Held i Next Sunday < i I The program for the dedication of St J 1 Mary MagAUew cathedral is now com 1 plete lM dedication will begin at 9 JO I f Sunday morning Rt Rev Bishop OCon I nell coadjutor bishop of San Francisco 4 will officiate The dedication procession 1 will consist of 100 altar boys 300 girls 1 v40rtng whit dresses veils awl wreaths I for jr priest eight bishops five arch i 14 btakops and Cardinal Gibbons of Balti JU 11 oclock RL Rev Laurence Scan 10 will celebrate pontifical high mass t The sermon at this mss wfll be preached I by Archbishop GtonMU of St Louis At i 36 in the evening vesptrs and benedic tion will be given At this service Rt I Rev Bishop Kaua ef Wyoming will 1 preach For the morning services the proces sion of the ettMran will form at the old i cathedral on Second Kant and will march I te the cathedral alngmg the Haydn Te Deum Seventyfive of these children are from tlM Koarns St Anns orphanage The music beth morning and evening will be rendered by a choir of seventy voices with J J McClellan at the organ Mrs Edward McGurrin harpist > > Edward Fttzpatrick violin soloist and Salt Lake I Symphony orchestra Nora Gleason direc tor I I Owing to the fact that there are 7 iOO I I j Catholic prople in Salt Lake and that seats for only l30u can be provided it baa been determlneu to make the admission solely by UcKet for both morning and evening service family pews for both services having been placed at 126 fKCO and 11280 With ingle seats 3 However In order to prov ide for those who desire to attend Miit cannot afford to pay the higher prices Bishop Scanlan has made an arrangement whereby seats for them may be had at i 12 and 1 after Saturday noon Ticket t I will be in charge of Rev W K Ryan of th cathedral W J Halloran of the Mer 1 i chant bank D A Callahan and Clement SchraMtm i OVERCOME HEAT i 62YearOld Veteran From Oregon Collapses on Main Street i Joshua H Smith C year old a O A R veteran who is staying at 270 East Third South street was stricken on the street I jl yesterday The physical esertien from Tils march lu the parade and the intense heat of yesterday afternoon are thought to i have caused his condition The police surgeon attended him at the emergency hospital and be was sent later to his rootn r Stoltha home Is I in Salem Ore He en listed in the Fourth light artillery at Dav oport Iowa in ISC and was honor ably discharged after two years service PASSED HIMSELF OFF AS AN ARMY OFFICER II Los Angeles Aug 15 Thomas Edwin Hane arrested in San Francisco and brought here yesterday was positively identified today as a man who has been representing himself as Lieutenant Har ry King t 1 S A A complaint charg ing him with icat ronatmg an officer and obtaining nwney under false pre tenses was awosn to by H Daniels of Temescal Riverside county Daniels said Heaiiey came to his ranch about a year ago and told him he was Lieutenant King Daniels took him in over night and loaned him 16 ti The original charge upon which Heaney f t was brought here that of passing a r worthless check failed however today when the man who cashed the check 1 failed to identify Heaney This leads to 4 i i the belief that Heaney has a double who I is aiiw passing himself as King MIXED HER HUSBANDS j J Man Six Years Dead Sued for Divorce s i t by Widow ia San Francisco Aug 12Will lam M Mel 1 ton SIx tears dead was sued for divorce a j by his wife through a mistake that has no parallel in the history of the superior court of this state The mistake was discovered today by the plaintiff when i she Appeared to take a judgment by de i fault I Some months ago Mrs Clymena Rolled j went to her attorney and chanced her c husband with idleness and neglect In 4 advertently she referred to herself as Mrs i l William M Melton and the defendant f vac so named in the complaint subse quently filed But Mr Mellon the woman first husband was dead and In reciting her wrongs and charges she i had in mind William L Rolleri her sec ond husband The complaint showed the I j date of the second marriage In conjunc tion with the name of her first husband Mrs Rolled Is now obliged to file a new complaint and await the usual term for t a default judgment i 1 i SUICIDE OF ART CRITIC I f Aged Man Desired to Escape Expos i ure and Disgrace t Oakland Cal Aug 12Mark Manches W ter MU elderly art critic and patrtm com Ii mitted suicide last night In the pantry of 1 his Berkeley home by asphyxiation Man i chesters act Is I attributed to a desire to i < ape exposure and disgrace following I his arrest yesterday on a charge of die 44 orderly conduct in the presence of a 7 l y arokl boy I 1 I Toe suicide left a note begging the for giveness of his son and daughter Man ii chester was M years of age He was born it 1 in London and was for many years asso it ciated with the Drummond Limited Bank I t Ing corporation During his residence in I Berkeley he has acquired one of the lar I r I gest private collections of prints porce I lains and etchings on the coast When the case was called in the jus tices court this afternoon Judge Edgar I l dismissed the charge exonerated the de t ceased defendant of crime and refunded t 1 t the JKO bail supplied by his attorney ii I t i I I i A Comfortable 1 t Old Age I I Will be assured you If you in t vest your savings in our Mort j i gage Certificates Issued for t t 100 and multiples thereof they yield 6 per cent net inter I l 1 est being non xable and have the double security of I First Mortgages 01 Salt Lake I I Real Estate and our Capital and Surplus while the income i t Is payable monthly quarterly t I or semNannually as you may choose I Salt Lake Security Trust I Company 32 Up Main Street Capital 3000080 I t Surplus 10000000 r T t i I GOING TO EXPOSITION Fred C Bassett and Mrs Bassett and N Y Stringham and Mrs Strinham will leave Salt Lake on next Saturday en route to Seattle where they will view the beauties of the sound region and make themselves acquainted with the exposi tion It is their Intention to return via San Francieco 1 MERCANTILE CORPORATION Articles of incorporation were filed in the office of the secretary of state by the Sigurd Mercantile company of Sigurd Sevier county with a capital stock of JSOOOO dvided into MO shares at 550 each The officers and directors are Ephraim Dastrup president John F Chldester vice president Martin Christensen treas urer Ben F Bickel secretary State Sen ator R W Seby T L Fischer and Lo re nllO Nelson BUILDING PERMITS Charles A Herman eightroam dwell ing house No 20 0 street 4000 B H Roberts brick addition to dwell ing 79 C street 800 Zions Savings Bank Trust Co Transacts a general trust business 3nj pays 4 per cent interest on savings 3e poaitt Joseph F Smith president Anthon H Lund vice president O C Beebe cashier For Sale 1 I Furniture on account Of leaving city Dresser wasnatand and toilet set 16 bed springs aud mattress 0 small rocker I wicker rocker 524i weather oak table square 12 7 weather oak chairs 12 weather oak table round 1111 kitchen table 1 birdseye dresser 17 sanitary cot i Domestic sawing machine 37 also coal range almost new Want to trade furniture for one good trunk House for rent M Center street Royal Stale Bread Depot Open f 11 i p m daily BntraMe o Third OOutb l ood bread very cheap S r it has been a continu ous throng this week around our soda foun 1 tain The quality of the goods served made it the most popular place in town for thirsty and tired humanity Our Iceless Fountain is sanitarily perfect i SCHRAMMS WHERE THE OARS STOP Comfort Shopp I i I S D Evans Undertaker and em ha me r removed to I rV location 4S South State street IP YOU HAVE SOME OLD PASHIOMED JEWELRY YOU ABE LUCKY IT IS VERY FASEIOSABLE NOW LET US JtAKE IT USABI FOR YOU WE ORIGINATE IDEAS urn DESIGNS AD MAKE PINE JEWELRY TO OltDSE a 2tan I SAtT LAKE CITY CTAR i n HAKfcGF kcm I 1 zp = The reductions this week at Siegel p V j 1 t4L A x Are causing almost as much excitement as the Encampment Every suit every hat every shirt every tie and so on right through the line of summer clothes and furnishings at way below value Most reductions greater than onethird many as low as halta tip aLA F77777LJ 228230 Main St CALL G A R OPERATOR On the Bell telephone Icr a Uness re lating to the Grand rny anpment Mcoy = vcrj ijigf and light livery EJth phoic s rl 0 Do yu kodak We finish and also ell the upplie Salt Lake Photo Supply Co 112 Main street TribuneReporter Printing Co tit Wesf sc r1 < lufh Phi Ai j c r Ksdak FlnlshWlg Salt Lake Photo Supply Co 112 Main Sound the Tocsin Beat the Drum Grand Army Veterans Day Has Come We welcome all of you to our raids old soldiers from far and near ai your families and friends We w > come you to the handsomest bankir room in the city We will take cai of your valuables cash your drat accept your deposits and if any of jo have com west to grow up with tr country we will help you to grow We pay 4 per cent 09 time deposi > We transact a general banking bus ness nessWe We execute trusts and furnish ah tracts We rent safe deposit boxes We write surety bonds We issue drafts good all over Amer lea Utah Savings Trust Co 235 South Main Street IX THE BUSOTESS HEAXT 17000 Pairs of Walk Over Shoes wre made every working day Bd tor join the crowd that wean them for there must be a pM reason for rack production 177 Main hia a BRILLIANT AFFAIR GIVEN IN HONOR OF CARDINAL GIBBONS One of the moat brilliant affairs the city has ever Men and one to which the dignity of the presence of a great man and devout churchman was lent was the reception given last evening at the Kearns home in honor of His Emi nence James Cardinal Gibbons the head of the Roman Catholic church in the United States The magnificent Kearns home was brightly lighted throughout all the rooms and the sweet strains of music furnished by a large orchestra floated out from the home as the guests ar rjved From early evening till after 11 oclock a stream of carriages were ar riving and departing and the home was thronged with guts till long past that time The receiving party stood Just inside the door of the drawing room to re eelf the guests and besides the guest of honor there were with Mr and Mrs Kearns Bishop Laurence Scanlan Mrs E O McCormick Bishop OConnell and Bishop Foley of Detroit As the com pany greeted the distinguished guests they passed through the rooms beyond and back to the library where at a punch table in one corner Miss Dorothy Kinney and Miss Mary Halloran served punch In the dining room Mrs J B Cosgrlff and Mrs James Finlen poured coffee and a number of young ladles among them Miss Katherine Wall Miss Ethel Mount Miss Margaret Gibbon and Mrs Daniel Gallavan assisted in serv fag ingThe The rooms were all gay with flowers magnificent orchids alone gracing the drawing room while great vases of ex quisite beauty held quantities of golden glow In the wide hallways and in the other rooms Orchids were used also on the largest table In the dining room and the punch table was all in golden grapes and leaves Among the well known people pres ent were Mr and Mrs Thomas Weir Mr and Mrs John E Dooly Mr and Mrs W W Armstrong Mr and Mrs William H Child Mr and Mrs H G McMillan Dr and Mrs W D Dono her Mrs Adams of Denver Mrs Man son Miss McMillan W J Halloran Jo seph Lippman Miss Florence HalJi > ran Mrs Katherine C Belcher P W Bel l cher Mr and Mrs Karl A Scheid Mr and Mrs W H Cunningham Mrs John E Woodward Mr and Mrs W S Mc Cornick Mrs William McCaskell Mr and Mrs A C Ellis Mr and Mrs C it Pearsall Mr and Mrs Kenneth C Kerr Mr and Mrs Russell Schulder Mrs W H Dickson Mr and Mrs B O Mechlenburg Mayor and Mrs John S Bransford Mr and Mrs D S Spen cer Governor and Mrs William Spry Mrs E Bonnemort Colonel and Mrs E A Wall Miss Wall Miss Alice Wall Mr and Mrs C W Mount Colonel Cas tleton Major Loeffler Miss Rae Bartch Miss Olive Bartch Mr and Mrs Sam uel King Mr and Mrs Joseph Geo ghegan C W Whitley Mr and Mrs Charles A Qulgiey Mr and Mrs W H Alexander Mr and Mrs John J Daly Mr and Mrs Mark W Lillard Mr and Mrs T Roy Brown Mr and Mrs Hubbard W Reed Judge and Mrs O W Powers Mr and Mrs Rlcb rd A Keyes Mr and Mrs Ezra Thomp son Mr and Mrs C Ira Tuttle Mr and Mrs J M Davis Mr and Mrs C E Allen the Misses Allen Mr and Mrs Frank J Westcott Mr and Mrs John Dern Mr and Mrs James C Dick Mr and Mrs W Edward Fife Mr and Mrs George R Hancock Mrs M M F Allen John Hancock Miss HoJ lister Hancock John Lloyd Mrs Henry Siegel Mrs Joseph Siegel THOUSANDS OF VETERANS ENJOY CONCERT AT THE TABERNACLE At the tabernacle last night thousands of veterans and their wives took advan tage of the opportunity to bear a con cert ren ered in their behalf and for their enjoyment by the Mormon choir A most impressive and well balanced pro gram was given under the directorship of Professor Evan Stephens with Pro fessor J J McCtellan at the organ and Edward P Kimball at the piano After the Grand Army fife and drum corps had marched into the building with waving nag and heads erect the program was commenced by the corps playing Marching Through Georgia and The Girl I Left Behind Me They were en thusiastically received the audience aris ing to its feet and applauding in vigorous fashion The regular program was opened by the singing of America by the full chair accompanied by the organ Then came Gounods Glory and Love so splen didly yet untechnlcally sung that it brought a spontaneous encore Appar ently every veteran was a music con noisseur for the applause was long and loud and would not be denied The gem of the program however was the second movement in the prize song to be sung at the Seattle exposition It was named Twilight and with closed eyes one could know that the sun had gone behind the hills of yesterday that valleys and that soon night would come the shadows were lengthening in the with its quiet and peace and sleep No choir In the world could sing it better few could sing it as well That alone with its setting of eager faces flag draped building marvelous organ marvelously played wonderful acoustics and fresh sweet voices were worth a trip across the continent to see and hear The program while not long was splen didly selected and gave great pleasure to every hearer The program follows The National Anthem America ChorusGlory and Love in honor of veterans Gounod Tabernacle Choir and Organ Ladles Quartette The Flag Without a Stain White Miss Emil Larson Julia J Schramm Lottie Owen and Emma J Saunders Baritone SoloThe Minstrel Boy BoySheUe Mr John Robinson Grand Organ Solo Prof J J McCIeHan Contralto SoloColumbla the Pride of the Ocean Mlss Emma Pendleton Male Chorus Sons of Freedom Stepheng Ninetyfive gents of Tabernacle Choir Seattle Chorus Obligato by twelve young ladles Ladles Chorus A Christmas Sang Stephens One hundred choir ladles Seattle Chorus Soprano Solo Miss Edna Evans Seattle Exposition Contest Pieces 1000 prfise a Rise Up Arise St Paul Memleteeohn b Part Song Twilight unac companied Protheroe One hundred and twentyfive mem bers of choir selected for north west tour Glee Vales of Deseret Tabernacle Choir and Organ National Anthem Star Spangled Banner I SINGING OF THE FIFES I Who was it who first wrote of the shrill of fifes and the blare of trumpets I started out to attend a concert in the tabernacle last night but I heard noth Ing but the swelling cry of the fifes and the sonorous tones of the drums Through a side entrance to the wen derful building that has known much of happiness and something of sorrow there came early In the evening the swinging step and rhythmic tread of men who one knew instinctively had heard the roar of cannon and nostriled the acrid odor of gunpowder that hung across the blue ol a sky that shaded fields later crimsoned with the blood of men who fought and died for the glory of the same old flag that waved in ecstasy at the tabernacle as the whitehaired old men of the Grand Army Fife and Drum corps swung to the roof their farewell to The Girl I Left Behind Me I A winsome young woman robed in gar i ments as white as her soul sang sweetly and with perfect Intonation a solo that told of longings and heart throbs and the death of love but ever and always I heard the story or the fifes and the volc ings of the drums that told of sacrifice and heroism of the bitterness and cold that heralded the approach of the de stroyer and of the devotion that makes the name of those old men the proudest heritage that may come to the youth of a country that has sprung full panoplied from the loins of war After a while a magician of the organ whose name is lost to me in the mystery of his art made that marvelous instru ment whisper and sigh and defiantly de claim that Bonnie Annie Laurie is all the world to me yet only a few mimttea before the fifes had whispered the same thing and the drums had told the girl who had been left behind that for bon nie Annie Laurie I wad lay me doon and deeThe The great choirthe greatest in all the world unless It may be that of the monks in the Kremlin at Moscow and it Is composed only of men sang the Gou nod anthem Glory and Love In honor of the veterans yet while the sopranos swelled to the roof and the soft con traltos intoned the refrain the fifes were singing in my ears the glory of the deeds of those men of Antietam Spottsylvania Gettysburg Wilsons Hill Fort Donald son Vlcksburg Jamestown Richmond and the long roll of the wars battles they were singing of the glory of tfce bloody angle and the repulse of Picketts charge of Jacksons stand at the stone wall of the preservation of the Union of the love that made men die and now makes of them brothers in a common unity no matter whether they wore the blue or the gray fought under the stars and stripes or under the stars and bars It was a wonderful concert wonder fully sung and played in a wonderful building but I heard only the singing or the fifes and the playing of the drums and of those only will I write FREDERICK D WOOD REDMAN ACCUSES WILLARD Complaint Issued Charging Assault With Deadly Weapon B F Redman yesterday swore to a criminal complaint against T T Wd lard charging him with an assault with I a deadly weapon on August 1L Willardd alleged victim is Joseph Barhallo Wil lard is accused of having tried to stab him BABE KILLED ON Q 0 P i TRACK Little Girl of Mrs James H Cook Terribly Mangled by Train O my God was the agonized cry wrung from the heart of Mrs James H Cook Wednesday evening when she found the body of her baby girl on the Southern Pat if ic tracks with the head and one arm literally torn from the body This was about 7 oclock In the evening The childhad been out of her mothers sight but a few minutes No one wit nessed the tragedy but the natural sup position is that the child IS monlhs old wandered upon the track and was struck by a passing Southern Pacific fraighi Perhaps a half hour before the acci dent Anna the little girt had gone to her mother tired and sleepy ind asked to be put to bed The mother removed the childs shoes and placed her on ten I bed with a kiss She then wed to the yard to attend to some pressing house hold duties intending to undress little Anna later After finishing her work Mrs Cook went to the childs bedroom only to find the bed empty The child I had evidently awakened found tho door I open and the gate unlatched and wan dered out and upon the railroad track I Frightened the mother secured the aid of her sleterinlaw Mrs Henry Martin and together they began the aearcn for the child It was not lone before the mother encountered the mangl remains of her child In anguish that only a mother can feel she picked up the little body and carried it to the home of her father Funeral services will be held this aft ernoon at 2 oclock at the home of J F Martin on West Seventeenth street Rev J E Carver of the First Presbyterian church officiating IDAHOANS WIN AT GUN CLUB SHOOT Gus Beoker and John Boa of Salt lake Twice Tied for Purse Idaho had decidedly the better of the argument In the gun club shoot in this city yesterdo Marksmen from that stale carried off a large majority af the honors In the contest for the Browning medal W R Thomas of Idaho won with a score of 26 straight kills For the Con farr challenge medal Guy Holahan of Idaho Falls E D Farmin of Idaho Falls and Sam Browning of Ogden tied for first place with 25 straight In the shootoff Holahan made 24 Browning 23 and Farmin 21 There were ten entries in the Interstate shoot for 25 pairs of doubles Gus Becker of Ogden and John Boa of Salt Lake tied twice the first time with U each out of a possible 56 and the second time with 29 out of a possible 30 The purse was divided between them E D Farmin won second prize with 41 and H E Poaten third prize with 40 The high amateur mark was made by Max Hensler of Denver with Iff out of a possible 1W but was pushed closely by Ed OBrien of Chicago with 145 The high mark among the professionals was reached by H F Mills of Salt Lake with 150 J G Naguin 143 and Boy Lohr 145 F M WHIPPLE IS DEAD WellKnown Newspaper Man Expires From Tuberculosis in El Paso Hospital Fred M Whipple for many years a well known newspaper man in this city died in a hospital in El Paso Tex Wed nesday night from tuberculosis Word of his death was received by friends in this city yesterday No definite arrangements for the funeral will be made until rela tives in the east have been consulted Mr Whipples mother is living In Sioux City la and he has sisters living in other places In the east At one time Mr Whipple was one of the best known newspaper men in the city He came here from the east twelve or fifteen years ago and most of the time till recently he was connected with local and Salt Lake City papers In addition to his newspaper work he was also United States revenue gauges for a number of years Some time since when his physician an nounced that tuberculosis had taken a firm hold of him and that his only chance for recovery was a change to a milder drier climate Mr Whipple went to El Paso AUDITORIUM SOLD J T Hunt Purchases Building Pre sumably to Open Street Announcement is made that J T Hurst has purchased the Auditorium builacg In this city from Phil OMeara and he I ground upon which the building stcrds from Fred J Kteeel 1 TIN Auditorium which fronts on Grant avenue is XS tet wide and CO feet lone It vas i ed by OMeara as a roller skating rink The price is not made public It is said her > that the purchase of this building is the first definite more in a plan to cat a sixtfoot etroct north and south through the block bounded by Wasuag ton and Grant avenues and Twentyfourth and Twentyfifth streets This Wl I be a continuation of Hudson avenue that now I bisects city han park If this street is opened the property just purciiiMd ty I Mr Hurst will have a frontage on the new street and will be converted Into a department store I I BOSTAPHS ELECTION ELATES HIS COMRADES I The concert by the Auditorium band at I the city hail last night in honor of the visiting G A It members was enjoyed I i by a large gathering of citizens in general I Members of the OAR came In goodly numbers from Salt Lake esterday and visited Ogden canyon as guests of the I local organIzations Many were furnished quarters in the city and many others were privately entertained Ureat en thusiasm was daplayed among the mem bore of DixLoean post when the news came that William Bostafth had been elected center vice commander at Salt Lake The band concerts will be con tinued during the week MRS A GOODENOUGH i SUE FOR DIVORCE Alta M Goodugh filed sutt te da trict court ves SaFa msTJ jamfn 3 F Ooodero rh lf < 0vere the custody of the orlv child and J2S a etth airon Ml Gooaerough set forth that sh > and her In bad WE > married in Jfigui JL IP < al a brv Ralph Is tl i iv i P r mJii that JIT 4 i < her husoand avsenea her and has since i 1 failed to provide for her and her son al though abundantly able to do so In addition to desertion and failUre to of is complaineoof provide Mr Goodenough rLvlde wife as having a mean disposi I I bir of abusing her VO1 lion of cursing and threatening toeject her from her home I BOYS EECAPE FROM INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Danford Williams aged 17 of LaifiB and Thomas Corbett aged Id of SpQIdSIi Fork escaped from the IndUtrial school last night about 6 30 clock They Ud been sent to the barn to do some wodt and escaped from there They wen M ported aa having been Men seer the Q den Canyon sanitarium but the offl70 who went in that direction were not able I to find further trace of them Ogden Briefs License to marry was issued at the county clerks office yesterday to John A Gager and Florence H Jay both of Ogden George Murphy reported to the police yesterday that a watch and chain valued at 50 were stolen from his room in the Carlyle house on Twent > fifth street on Wednesday night Jennie Hamblin petitioned the district cout yesterday to be appointed guardian of her minor son James Hamblin who owns an interest worth S3W in hill fathers estate in Riverdale W C Baker a broher of Dr O W Baker a prominent merchant of Ana conda Mont was a uest of his Men elatives yesterday on nis way home alter witnessing the G A R parade In Bait Lake City I The home of Edward T Brooker 418 West Twentieth street was broken into I and SS3 In money stolen on Wednesday night The robbery WIII reported to the police yesterday morning A gang of hoboes that had been seen in the vicinity is l suspected John C Baker who fired four ballets into his breast some days ago in an at tempt at suicide was reported improved yesterday One of the bullets baa not yet been located and the attending physician is 1 uncertain as to the final outcome Nathaniel J Leavitt son of Mrs Mary Leavitt died of tuberculosis at the fam ily home 140 Shorten avenue in this city at noon yesterday at the age of 4Z years He was born in this city and most of his life was spent here where his mother brothers and sisters reside Funeral services for Ralph Orange the victim of the street car accident of Mon day evening will be held at 2 oclock this afternoon in the Third ward meeting house Bishop Carl K Peterson will of ficiate The casket will be open to friends of the family at the family home 1745 Riverside avenue from 10 to 1 oclock today Local railroad officials announce that 4009 passengers were carried from Ogden to Salt Lake City and back again on Wed nesday the day of the G A R parade without the slightest accident or bitch A large majority of these passengers rode over the Oregon Short Line Four spe cial trains were run over this road in ad dition to the large number of regulars W V S Thome general purchasing agent for the Harriman system I O Rhoades general purchasing agent for the Southern Pacific H C Pierce general storekeeper for the Southern Pacific at San Francisco and a number of minor Harriman officials came in from the east yesterday morning and spent the day in Ogden Inspecting the Harriman interests here with special reference to the store room and freight depot to be erected here FALLS OFF SHIM TRAIN Then Climbs on Top of Box Cer to Enjoy Nap in the Sunshine After falling from a Saltair train yes terday afternoon and suffering numerous bruises Edward Webb climbed on top of a box car in the Oregon Short Line yards end calmly went to sleep > Some time afterward a passerby saw the sleeping man on the car and believ ing him either dead or badly injured no tified police headquarters When the pa trol wagon arrived with Patrolman Coul ter Webb grew highly indignant because his rest had been disturbed and asked a brief respite in which to complete it after which he extended the patrolman an invitation to return and take hint in The patrolman declined to view the mat ter in the same light and sent Webb to Jail on the charge of drunkenness How Webb managed to escape with his life can be scarcely explained The train is said to have been running at the average speed on the return trip at this point perhaps fifteen miles an hour Webb gave a terse explanation which may be right If I hadnt been drunk it would have killed me he said POISONED D IN RESTAIIRAT Ptomaines in Canned Beans Cause Serious Ilhteee of Visitor Henry C May ford a steamfitter of Mc Gill Nev who came to Salt Lake on a visit was seized with ptomaine poisoning while on the street at Third South and State shortly after his arrival in the city last evening May ford had just left a restaurant where he had eaten canned beans The beans he believed caused his condition He was treated in the emergency ward at police headquarters n n FOR THEFT OF WHEEL Louis Beryonti of 68 West Third South street was arrested by Bicycle Patrolman Grundvig yesterday charged with the theft of a bicycle The wheel was found in his possession though the prisoner claimed to have bought it several months ago and bays he will be able to prove It He was released on bail CALL G A R OPERATOR On the Bell telephone for all business re lating to the Grand Army encampment NEGRO COMPLAINANT MAKES DIRE THREAT W C Flower a negro is held by the police on the charge of larceny Exactly what he stole is not made clear in the complaint made by a man of his race who declared Ahll put dat guy in thuh boob an have thuh key throwed away on him which is Interpreted to mean im prisonment for life 0 ARRESTED IN POOL ROOM I C F Cumnnngs of Heber City Utah was arrested at the Log Cabin saloon yesterday at the instance of W C Apple gate proprietor of the pool room In that place Applegate claimed Cununings made an unsuccessful attempt to steal the pocketbook of a G A R veteran Cummings claiming afterward when de tected that he was drunk and had no idea of what he was doing He was placed in jail on the charge of drunken ness STRIKE DANGER OVER Chicago Aug 12Tbe crucial point in the wage dispute between the officiate of the street railway lines of Chicago and their 10000 employs was parsed today By the offer of a maximum scale of 39 cents an hour to be paid within three and a hair years which was made by Presi dent John M Roach of the North and West Side lines and the prompt accept ance of the same by President W11am I Quintan of the North and West Sid < Street Car Mens union probability of a strike app > ars to be over President Mit f ten of the South Side lines baa allowed it to be understood that he would follow < I Mr Roach in any agreement witn the union men I NOTED TENOR INJURED El Paso Tex Aug 12R latives hen of Bezare the noted tenor have received letters informing them of his serious in jury by th collapse of the roof of the banding at PachiKa Mrs Sunday dur ing a bull fight Th riiis was crowded and a number of spectrtos climbed to the roof which collapsed Over 100 pee pIe wera injured 1 NO JURORS SECURED San Francisco Aug 12A dozen tales men were examined and escuaed today in the trial of Patrick Calhoun president of the United Railroads charged with of fering a bribe A special venire sum moned to appaar tomorrow will bring tee total number of citizens drawn in the case up to 100 1 0