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HERALDREPUBLICAN SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SATURDAY NOV 271909 1
L I NEWS OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES I
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oc
Ogden News
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Office336 Twentyfifth street
ClrcLllaUon Department 3G twenty
fifth street
OGDEN YOUNG MAN DIES
fROM DRINKING POISON
Victor Turner Commits Suicide at
Home of Sweetheart After
Making Threat
rfcial to The I1eraldRepubHcan
Ogden Nov 2 6 Carrying out a
tl fat thrice made that he wan going
to join i UH man with the crossbones
Victor Turner eighteen years old com
mitted suicide in the presence Of his
EWeEUlIart Ilbble Brown aged six
teen last Uight at her borne ne
gUlped dw1th contents of a bottle
lf carbolic acid partly tilled and me
plrel shortly afterward despite the
dCorts at resuacltatlon that wore made
by frantic friends
Turner whose father Albert Turner
h a conductor on the Denver 6 10
crant1e went to the Brown home In
1Vr Thlrtyourth street He and Miss
Brown were alone In the home of her
parents Mr and Mrs N L Brown At
about 910 oclock Brown left the par
lor whero they were sItting and walked
t the kitchen Seeing a bottle of car
lollc acid he remarked that no was
going to join the man with the cross
LonEs I1alng heard this threat twice
bLfore Miss Brown paid little heed and
Wds startled a few minutes later when
I I realized that the boy had swal
iowe the acid
lie complained of n burning mouth
and throat and hl sweetheart gave him
some butter to allay the pain He
writhed in agony on the parlor floor
whiJe the girl sent to the neighbors
for assistance Returning home Mr
anl Mrs Brown were frightened and
8nt for a physician who arrived too
late to prevent the acid taking fatal
elf pct
A pathetic scene followed when Mrs
Turner the boys mother arrived She
bcame hysterical
Young Turner was employed In the
railroad hops and had been keeping
company with Miss Brown for six
month
SUGAR BEETS PilED
UP HIGH AT fACTORY
Stormy Weather Likely to Damage
Crop That Is Remaining Out
doors Yet
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Special to The HeraldRepublican
Ogden Nov 2The excessive rain and
SIIOW of today has cast a gloom over the
FLlsar people It is said by oficrs of the
f IIg U cornmny that there are about 30900
tn of sugar beets plleq up at the tac
hI and about 5000 tom piled In the
II Ids that it Is feared will offer con
sI1i13ble damage by virtue cC the storm
ih beets that are In te field cannot
1 hwled tQ tile factory because of the
liOU and mii4di condItion eI the roads
t111 tit bets that are InyllEs both In the
j ieids and at the factory cannot be pro
Itfd o1glnstthtIratufall Tm1 damage
tilt will com because of the wet weather
1 be in te mouldjng and decaying of
w t hets which CRnftot be prevented EX
I It lIy turning themso as to furnish air
uad 11 vnt betltiL
Thp rlIlory mEn are praying for frees
If wiather A heavy frost would place
111 reads In paasabJe condition and would
nr tt the beets against moulding It Is
ltd that there are comparatively
q IV 1fH that have not been taken from
ground
WOOLGROWERS WILL HEAR
OGDEN CONCERT BAND
pllal to The HemldRepublican
lIglln Nov 21The committee on
IHItdinment for the wool growers
n ntiOft todl4 entered into a oon
1nut with the Ogden Concert band
rrof E V Nichols conductor to fur
tlh musk tur the convention The
lntrad cl1 for a band of twenty
LuICflS uniformed This aggrega
11n of musiclaJls will turnish mY6lc I
dltng the entire time Of the convenI
0 n LIHCC daY performing six hours
cad Iay
Professor Nichols antI Secretary
Ilmus of the Concert band stat that
the expect to have twentyfour piece I
In the band and that the very bES
ser Ile will be rendered Practice on
te part of the musicians for the oc
sln will begin Immedltael ail le
t ntmued until the time of the COll
en t ion
FORESTERS WILL MOVE I i
Expect to Be Tenants of New Build
Ing Next Sunday
Pti31 to The Herald nepubllcan
ogden Nov 301Ih apparent
ykaSlIle Forester Leavitt tills morn
g stated that if there be any who
F desire to transact business with the
natiOnal forest service after next Sun
tlay November S they will have to do
1t at the nw home of the department
it J till corner ot Lincoln avenue and
Tivenvfourth street The of Ices aUI
n4tera of the forest department will
le rp1lOed from the First National
link huiltllng to the new building for
1e rrstry service next sunday
r SUPERINTENDENT DRIGGS
PRESENTED WITH A RING
I l ial to The HeraldHepubllcan
IIgJr Nov 6Superlntendent
M Ddgglt fYf the State School
r the Deaf and Blind was presented
11I1 a handsome diamond signet ring
by the board of trustees of the Instl
tuton at a social gathering held at
the Institution Wednesday evening The
I occasIon was the celebration of the
twentieth anniversary of Mr DrIggs
I connection with the Institution
I The presentation speech was made
I by Rev P A Simpkin of SaIl Lake
a member of the board Miss Maude
May Babcock Mrs C F Corey and J
Yo F Volker were the other members
of tho board present Most of the
members of the former board of trus
tees and a few invited guests were also
present
Boys Shoes
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SizES 9 to 2
100 j I I I
t tlLlt hfs all ard III g to I1S with
q 1 You Ill I
I
11
120 South Main Street
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RHEUMATISM
If you suffer with rheumatism the cold
damp eatlltr will bring It out and I
unless you do something for It you can
5e a winter of suffering ahead Dont
do It See Mrs ficknrtl aJ1d let her fl
jf lIre you of all ur pall VllltU you an
suffering it III too IJte 0 It no Call
today for a fie fxamlnatlo atU QPt11
rotlvl1MRS
MRS QB H PICKiARD
171S1IcraIii Building
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6 aOUTHTAIN57 1
Exclusive Winter Millinery t4
Sacrificed at 50c on the Dollar
Our entire stock of winters newest fashionsex
clusive New York and Parisian modes in every
shape shade and material that is in elite vogue
from modish street styles and tailored effects to
elaborate creations for evening and dressfrom the OU entire stock of
simplest ribbons to the most elegant plumesno fashionable Furs reduced
matter what the priceal are reduced 50c on the for this sale 33 percent
dollaronehalf price
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Only One BROMO QUININE
That Is LAXATIVE BRO IO QUININE
Look for the signature of E W GROVE
Used the world over to cure a Cold In
One day e
c
Attention Odd Fellows
The funeral of Brother Andrew Fin
ley of Iron MountaIn lodge No 121
MIchigan will be held from E W Halls
chapel at 1 p m Sunday November 28
Brothers of No 17 are requested to meet
at I O O F hall at 1230
JOHN lIKEKZIE N G
1 C SMITH Secretary
Any real estate hereabouts Is
salableso It will pay to perse j
vere In advertising It
w1 if 1 0 S
1TarDarot1s lilexico I
More startling revelations
This foreman
I the terrible story of the con had killed a
I
1 1 1 I 11 wornantheday
slaves of t11e Valle i
tract siaves or v aiie before
I Nacional worst slavehole
R
in Mexico Every liberty
loving American should read
V S
It in
III
fTfie December J
I 4 AffldilCall s 4
MAGAZINE P 4f1
s Z car
Among the other great featcires of tilts number arer t
New Advezitures in Contentment by David Grayson A
Christmas story that will warm the cockles of your heart 4
A Christmas Mystery by William J Locke telling of th
wonderful experience o three modern wic men 4 Xf
Ida M Tarbells inspiring story of the achievements of the Women
of America
Simon the Jester Mr Locke s latest and geaest senal tho noel
oftheyear I
I 44 pages of stirring articles
splendid stories and striking
I
ing pictures
4
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Buy i t to day I
S I 5 q Ac t 55 ri S
S S 3
newsstand I
I
1 by
the year
j L II I I
Subway wa I
Xtragood
Specials
Today
Boys
Sweater
Coats
45c
Mens
Sweater
Coats
80c 95c
Boys Shoes
l 045
iVlens Shoes
195
I Ask for a bank account
One dollar placed to your
credit on a tendollar pur
chase with interest from
November 1st from any
department
Visit
The
Great
Subway
Basement
Salesroom
The subway is for inex
pensive grades Every ar
ticle is reliable no matter
how low the price
Mu left
Clothing
Co
Half block west from
Mliu and Second South
I
Our mail order depart
ment is always in working
I order
I U
FOREST SURVEYOR RETURNS
Special to The HeraldRepublican
Ogden Nov 26C Brbwn surveyor
In the national forestry service re
turned last evening from the La Sal
forest of southeastern Utah where he
has spent most oC the Bummer estab
lishing boundary lines The headquar
ters or the > La Sal forest Is at Moab
the little city on thE Grand river just
below the great gorge
I QUIT WORK BECAUSE Of
NONUNION WORKMEN
Steamfitters Walk Out and Employer
Sends to Salt Lake for
Help
Special to The HeraldRepublican
Provo Nov 6The first Inllcatlon
of labor troubles here wore apparent
today when six of the steam fitters
and plumbers working for the W A
Williams Plumbing company quit and
refused to return because Hobert
Lewlll a nonunion man was permit
ted to work
Mr Williams was notified of the
mens Intention this morning and asked
to discharge Lewis He refused and
the men walked out The company has
several Important contracts to fill and
feels the loss of the nten very Dlucn
The men had worked for the firm on
different jobs for about two weeks
before it was known that Lewis was
alleged to be a strike breaker Lewis
denies that he Is a strike breaker
IIr Williams has sent to Salt Lake for
men
THUMB BITTEN IN I
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FIGHT ON THANKSGIVING
Special to The HeraldRepublican
Provo Nov GAs a result of the
Thanksgiving celEbration here yesterday
several young fellows have acquired po
lice records Vernal Greenwood and lIar
ry Smith are charged with fighting while
Smith may be charged with maYhem for 1
It Is alleged that during a flgfl on the
corner of the Tabernacle square last
night he bit Greenwoods thumb nearly
oft Smith claims that hlle talking tQ
a young lady h was accosted by Green
wood who made unbecoming remarks
Greenwood claims that he was first
called an opprobrious name The men will
be tried tomorrow before A A Noon
justice of the peace
Louis Clark a lad but 19 years old
was arrested for drunkenness and for
feited ball today
CHECK ON SALT LAKE
CAUSESARREST
Special to The HeraldRepublican
Provo Nov 26 Harry Hamilton
about 53 years oC age was arrested
here today being suspected of trYing
to pass worthless paper He Is said
to have presented a check for 10 In
his favor and drawn br John WatOn
Arthur Terry a young man accom
panying Hamilton says that when
Hamilton met him In Salt Lake he
promised him a job
Another check for Uli was given In
exchange for a suit of clothes and 9
in changE This check Is drawn on
Walker Brothers bank In Salt Lake
and Is signed by L S Kickok The
police do not know whether it Is good
or not
FOR 50000 GYMNASIUM
Movement on Foot in Provo for Im
mense Structure
Special to The HeraldRepublican
Provo Nov 2ftA movement Is on foot
in Provo for a WJOOO gymnasium The
promoters of the scheme are confident
that the necessary funds can be raised
and are working to that end Several
sites are being considered for the pro
posed building The choice so far seems
to be equally divided among the corner
back of the library the south half of
the court house square and the vacant
corner south of the Farmers and IIer
clients bank on West Center street
WIFE BEATER AND OTHER
PRSONERSGO TO JAIL
Spotclal to The HeralIlRepublican
Bingham Nov 26The following cases
were disposed of before Judge Frank if
CeUventra today
Mike Barich an Austrian was given
GO days In the county jail for whipping
and beating his wife
Lewis Grant a negro was given Jq
days In tlHt county jail for walking into
a house owned by Edward Bibly at I it
Main street at 2 oclock In the morning
He was driven out of the house at the
point of a gun He was drunk at the
time
Nester Hilt taJlarlfed with fighting and
charging f1rOrms within the city lim
Its was given a fint of lti or fifteen days
In jail
The prisoners wre taken to the coun
ty jail on this dVnings train accompa
nied by Marshal J W Grant
RAILROAD WILL BUILD I
SPUR TO COAL MINES
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Special to The HeraldRepublican
Sc field Nov 26George W Craig one I
of the promoters of the Utah Collerlef
company that recently purchased the coal
mine formerly owned bk Andrew Smith
says the company Is making preparations
for an extensive business as soon as
spring opens up He made arrangements
with Nell M Madsn for headquarters In
his office and for him to handle the coal
business Minets will be paid off by Mr
ladsen
Mr Craig reports that 115 soon as spring
opens up the D R G railroad
will be extended to the mine and that
they will ship on an average of 600 tons
ot coal dally
MRS M MORRIS DEAD
Special to The IIeraldRepublicanJ
Scofield Nov GIrs Maggie Morris
one of the pioneers of Scofield passed
away after an illness ot several month
Funeral services were held at the meet
ing houe this afternoon and she was In
terred In the Scofield cemetery
RICHFIELD BREVITIES I
Special to The I1eraldTIepublican
Richfield Nov 6Tl1anksg1vlng was
observed very quietly In thlll city lhe
business houses were closed but there
were no pUblic services held In any of the
ehurches or ward houses 4l basketball
game between lKhool teams In the after
noon a IlrlF1r association concert In
the Third ward In the evening and a hall
at the Anona ware the only attractions
The Cltnd Utah Trout company has
secured about 00000 eggs from the east
urn brook trout tlilM week and expect to
secure two million before the season Is
over These have all been sold to Mr
sprngue of Provo canyon as the fish
JJrm here intends to go out of the busi
Ieq uf raising eastern brook trQu and
ttcsOt the large hntohory to the culture
of rambow and fish lak trout
JOHN HENRY WilCOX
I DIES AT AGE OF 85
Was Veteran Indian Fighter and Pio
neer Who Crossed Plains
in Ox Team
Special to The HeraldRepublican
ML PlealBnt Nov 26Tho funeral of
John Henry Wiicox an aged pioneer of
this city Vas held this afternoon from
the North ward meeting house Bishop
Justus B Seely presiding
Mr Wilcox was born in Arkansas Feb
ruary H 18l The family moved to Mar
Ion county Missouri In the early days of
the church Mr Wilcox then was but a
mere lad There his father died leav
Ing the boy to the care or his mother
who joined the Mormon church In Mis
souri
The family came to Salt Lake with their
ox teams arriving September 30 IS47 In
1850 IIr Wilcox moved to lanti thence
to Pleasant Grove and North Ogden and
In lSGO came to Mt Pleasant where he
has lived ever since
When the Walker war broke out 1m
worked in Pleasant Creek canyon and
lost his wagon two yoke of oxen and a
quantity of lumber lIe took an acUYt
part In this Indian war His wife was
Mary Young daughter of James and
Elizabeth SooTy Young She was born In
Upper Canada June 6 1631 She drove
three yoke of oxen across the plains and
assisted In hauling logs for the erection
of the early homes here They were
married In Salt Lake larchH 1S48 being
the first couple to be married In that city
PAN OF BOILING WATER 1
UPSET ON INFANT
Special to The HeraldRepublican
Bingham Nov 26The Infant son of
Deputy Sheriff J L Forbes had his rlgl
leg badly scalded yesterday A pan of
boiling water which was setting on the
stove was accidentally upset by the
mother the contents striking the rignt
leg of the child frightfully scalding It
from the thigh clear to the foot The
babe will recover S
AUSTRIANS VS ITALIANS
Special to The HeraldRepublican
Bingham Nov 26The Austrians and
Italians at Highland Boy are having
trouble btit as yet there has been no
shooting or cutting The officers are on
the alert to prevent violence
MUMMY OF RAMESES
Boston Nov 26Rameses king of
Egypt Is resting aboard the steamship
Amgonla while the vessel Is discharg
lug a portion of her cargo here pre
paratory to proeeeding to New York
The monarch whose age is estimated
at about 3000 years was lifted aboard
the steamer by the seamen at Suez
with New York for a destination 1
Ramesesjust which one of the long
line of Egyptian sovereigns of that I
name has not been determinedIs a
mummy
Although the remains weigh only
125 pounds they are o carefully
packed In lead Iron and wood that In
their case they weigh more than 1000
pound On the outside of the case
are the words Valued at 30000 The
mummy Is consigned simply to the
HamburgAmerican line New York
I BANKER SIGNED A
1
FALSE AFFIDAVIT I
Continued from Page 1
Intentit of building a railroad then
but merely wanted to get a right of
way SQ thllt some one else could not
come In and bottle us up by getting the
only available route
Mr Henry was shown an affidavit
signed by him In which It was stated
that he knew most of the clalmahts
Statement Was False
That statement is l false said Hen
ry I krlow only three or four of I
these men This shows that I signed
affIdavits without lookIng at them
Cunningham brought Glavls to my of
fice and asked lite to sign the affidavit
They said It was all right and I signed I
it 1 didnt read It over for If I had
I wouldnt have let a false statement
like that get Into It
During the crossexamination Mr
Henry was shown a copy of the Cun
ningham journal When asked It he
had seen the original he said
I never MW the journal and didnt
know that Cunningham kept any books
until he told me that it had been
stolen
After he had you sign affidavits
that you say are not true do you be
lieve that Cunningham told the truth
when he said his journal was stolen b
Glavls asked Mr Sheridan the gov
ernment attorney
Believes Glavls Stole Book
I believe that CunnlngJillm told the
truth when he said thadPlayls stole
it was Henrys prompt rtPb
During the crossexamination Mr
Henry reiterated the statement that he
was a very busy man and did not
have time to bother with coal claims
He said that besides building railroad
which is his prlncipal business he is
chairman of the board of directors of
one bank president of another presl
dent of a life Insurance company and
has other Important interests
Throughout his testimony Mr Henry
frequently stated that he could not
remember what passed between him and
Cunningham and that ho never paid
any attention to 1he business honorIng
drafts that were made upon him by
Cunningham and taking It for granted
that everything was all rIght
The dEfense expects to complete the
examination of witnesses here tomor
row
THE DEATH RECORD
ExCongressman Wilson
London 0 Nov litFormer Congress
man George Yo Wilson died at his home
here last night
Cyprian Godebeskl
Paris Nov 26Cyprion Godebeskl the
sculptor died today He was born In
15
Joseph E Johnson
Tulsa Okla Nov 26Joseph E
Johnson engrossing clerk of the Okla
homa constitutional convention and
formerly chief clerk of the federal land
office at Alva died today
William Fisher
Burlington Ia Nov NWilIlam
Fisher postmaster at Augusta for thir
tyfive years died tOOa aged 73 years
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UNCLE JOE DOES
NOT DODGE ISSUES
Continued from page 1
club supported the arguments of
Speaker Cannon In defending rules of
the house but he said he could not
agree with Speaker Cannon Senator
AldrIch and President Taft tat the
Payne law was the best tariff law ever
enacted
Cannon Cannot Be Bossed
In an Interview before the banquet
Speaker Cannon said
Do you knoW that eighteen months
ago next to Roosevelt whom I consider
a very great man and a most excellent
press agent I was the most popular man
In the country Yes sir with the
newspapers and the magazines I was the
most popular man In the country
Oh I know all right what has caused
the change continued the Bpealer but
1 could not have done different It was
Impossible to take any other stand on
this matter of the tariff
I only wish that I were a greater man
than I am Mr Cannon said and I
would kick such men as these progres
sives ort the taco of the earth I am an
old man 73 years of age and some day
will have to go to the scrapheap but
when I do no one can say that there wa
an atom that was governed by any other
atom
Cannon Like Lincoln
Washington Nov 6Speaker Cannon
never was stronger before the thinking
people of the country thami he Is today
This statement was made at the White
House today by Representative Bouten
of Illinois who had called to see the I
President and was asked about the situa
tion In congress
I knew two men continued Mr Bou
tell who had entertained feelings of ani
mosity toward Abraham Lincoln who In
after years said that they would willingly i
cut of their right arms If they could
blot out what they had said against him
It will be the same way with a lot of
people who now see fit to say things
about the speaker