The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], January 04, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

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s M , THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE: MOJfBAY MOROTNTG OAnTAHY 4r, 1904.-. 3 'H
Spam city hospital
jlftfliners' Union Secures Funds
(M to Incorporate.
Jv:pubug may. subscribe
H Stock for thd institution Will
Hp Bo Offered.
Union Officials Regard the Most Diffi
IjffiXc cult Part of the Undertaking
HK as Being Overcome.
op r x
f TRIBUNE BUREAU.
Park City, Jan 3.
?t5 I union last night the hospital question
Vli & came up and the committee which has the
fiYfh. r maltcr of collcctlnp funds and taking sub
I ecriptions ncccssnry for the Incorporation
JH of thc company was called upon to report.
lRt t report shows that all tho funds necea
. f snry for Incorporation havo been ub
75 i scribed with some to spare. More than
' j "the 52009 required, or tho 200 shares at $10
SjJJS'i fe'a share, have been taken. The matter of
j1! f attending to the business of Incorporating
HjH i wns handed over 10 a committee which la
j3 authorized to act this week and members
8rl this morning say thoy will have had the
"f Incorporation fully launched by Saturday,
liWSl 11 1,as 000,1 decided to place thc stock
r'jlv before the Park City public fn general as
Sl' lWcll as before the union, as 'many promi
" Hw r,cnt cltl30ns ncre nave expressed and
rll shown u prrcat Interest In the mattcr
mE. The matter of raising the funds for In
Kj? corporatlng is considered . by prominent
union officers here as by odds thc most
V"2?ft, difficult part of the undertaking which has
BI' for ,ls 0DJt ct lnc hulldlng aml equipping
MBl 0r a hospital that will meet all the re-
f QUlromcnts of this camp, and they predict
''Jl thai now that tho company Is, insured and
"MsJm tlie proposition on a substantlol basis no
Wrmk difficulty will be experienced In raising
Kftm the remaining JIS.ODO for which the com
w li rrt-'iy Incorporates. Pay. day they .ny will
Fvmt on Ik around again and from the wlll
SlsJwL Inpncss and tho expressions jnad by the
tfr$mT miners who have been ween on the ques-
; (ion the major portion of the money will
v'fiflv be forthcoming then
f rjfc OFFICERS MINERS' UNION
'"41k If ln' m'ncrs' meeting Inst night after
'sB tlie question of hospital was disposed of,
I" Bf tlie following officers wore elected for tho
Mr ensuing six monthc: Ferd Gctsch. treae-
St rer; David Baxter, triietoc: William
X "Br Kcarna and Edward S. Pegan were elected
amF jjj delegates to thc Trades and Labor ac-
i:nmL ' CLAR1C CONCERT TROUP.
VUBu The Clurk concert troup. consisting of
- lf Miss Arvllhi Clark, and Oscar Klrkham.
'1:' the brilliant and popular vocalists late
IlM from Germany, and thc able plnnlst, Miss
nJK' Cordle Peterson, returned from Coalville
Tim- looav. "where they drew a narked house
Ami itnd "drew forth the unqualified pralso, of
CflHK those who were present. Miss Clark is on
'uUTIB&l'or way, from polhts In the southern part
"JHf nci Stale, touching at Kcphl and Heber.
(jftMMfyilhulo and Park on her way north, and
4ftniKijfAH'ting with large and enthusiastic au-MfeMStfc-)icc
eU'O where. Her concert here to
jnjjtcJBnon-ow evening at the Dewey will un
Cffljloubtcdly be a crowning triumph.
Vlf PERSONAL. MENTION.
ii ' ' J8r T,, . Pnithor, ta'lo urgahl2er for Uio
lt flBWestern Federation of Miners, who has
lkS.mt Ireen -visiting here 'for a weekr loft this af.
.WflBmi icmoon for Salt Ixike. .
'-iK "Inyn? visited camp today
uiSi? N W SJuuncdeckcr visited ,camp today.
ilSR -li ' Ailc llarkln returned from the
CJ Al lOlIll'..
st.-3M.- l-Ufi lilllp.n Hedges relumed from her
f f lit 10 Salt loake today
ttfm i Ar. and Mrs Bartlcy McDonough rc-
iisS A turn- d from the metropolis today.
Xmm Mlhses Arvllla Clark. Cordle Pctcr5on,
umh h Wattle Richardson, btcl'.a Osgood, Mepsrs.
jSL 5: Oscar Kirkham, James Waters and M. E.
SM i lnif wei5 shown through tho Silver King
Torn f liy Bsrt Hapo yesterday afternoon
imEu X Frank Aubrey, Gcorso Wilson and Rob-
ii&ai rr Prt waJdlJI visited the Majestic yestcr-
'SfQM ;l day and brought back n large assortment
'-SaB of sami)lcs from the prospect,
f?D'5 t ,'"!s E,a Lambert returned from Salt
riVlVU F Iiako yesterday.
ttt?S fi ' J1'33 Kate Thorn arrived on a lato train
ll'IK? f rom metropolis.
ilS "ss l-ueHn ShraOk returned from, a
"- fi lo thf capital ycstoiilay.
d,trt Misses Mattle and Orba Richardson rc-
Sh? I turned yesterday from their holiday visit
'fla fl to Salt Lake.
ii it J11"? N Ken'nody. arrived from Call-
00 ,f fornla yesterday moraliig.
I. HEYWOODOUT.
3o Retires From Seryicc in the State
Militia.
LTRIBUNE SPECIAL.
Scontld, Viah. Jan. 5.-MaJ. 1 ley wood,
i'ho has been In command of tho dclaeJi
nent of troop.4 In this vicinity since rejjl
nontal headquarters was lnoved tp Casllo
U, has resigned from the National
nrd He retired frdrn tbe srrvlce lodrfv.
.Maj lleywood lives in Bountl(Ul And haa
:en a member of the State militia or
past 3cvsn years. Ills'terin of cnllst
rtcut expired yesterday when he asked
for a release from the service. The rc
leaxe was granted and ho Jina severed hli
coMacctlons with the military brganlza
laj Iltyvo.d has been ono of tht- most
5lcient orribei-s In tho service and will be
wl?n by ihc "othcrimcmb'errf of the staff.
He rc-tunud ycstenluy to his home In
J-'ouritlfuI, where lie will resume his clvll
Insi dutifS".
A Jiuinber of other, officers of Uie Nn
iluual Guard have also expressed their
determination to leave tho service as Boon
na their tonus of enlistment expire.
il'lK AFFAIRS AT LOGAN.
Contest Over Transtrum -Estate 'Oc
K cupies Jjay In Court.
'?Mm TRIL-UNE SPECIAL.
'JW 1'0i'an Jr-n- 3. Tho entire day was cori
sunied yesterday In Hastening to tHc argu-"fraM-
mt,'8 in tho c.-iHc- of Amanda Transtrum
riSCK V?' A,,nl T- Collier. The case line been
rTaR a ,one ono rtM well 'as an Important one,
' rtjlft lnK 10 lno '"t-rlcacles connected with
aB !!; lm'oIvlng the disposition or a portion
'aim' nn estate by deed tiftcr the execution
Si a c""tract- find Indirectly Involving thc
MM-, opposition of the entire estate of Andor
' feSm at Eome" slioco004'156'1, fiald l b va,ud
'flBfc.wAttorno's, Nebokcr and Walters mildo
. taHth .Hmt'Ilt8 in behalf of the plalnllfT, and
'"LS le absence of Judge King. Attorney
'h. er appeared for the defendant. Judjjo
lfflBni.,,rA BrQnted defendant's attorney. Judge
Sf.,illlani.H. K'ng. tlftecji days In which to
-.UHP brler in tho case, and granted plain
M: mH altornci'8 llvc daJ's which to rc-
' jHtnFC8?man Joseph IIpwoll nnd Secre
itfilM;? Lewis T. Cannon left this morning
ygm u ' 0a8"lneton. where they will remtfin
- M tv, c cnd l" lne session.
:jm! a "c weather haB taken a sudden chnngo
f :3m Inni,."1 col(1 sllaP ih rt tline ot the pasL
IN K ihr!?ia?1 ?nwing yesterdfiy nnd during
h'JifM? thS kL6"1..1 Klvon a ?00d cohering of
'TH anrt iV1"1' aligning Is good,
( MAAMy au day teams have been coming from
all parts of the county loaded with stu
dents rendy to begin school work after n
two weeks' vacntlon. Tho B., Y. collogo
will open tomorrow, and tho Agricultural
collego will open Tuofldny, and from thc
prtrent Indications the winter courses
.wJll largely swrll thc attendance at theso
two large Institutions. The trnliiH, too.
were heavily laden with students, rind
Logan seehis Itself again, with .1 host of
student life In its midst.
PERFECT GRETNA GREEN.
Cheyenne Continues to Be Place
Where Coloradoans Wed.
Cheyenne, W-yo., Jan. 3. Cheyenne
still continues to be the popular Gretna
Green for Colorado couples who desire
to have the. matrimonial knot tied wjth
celerity and but few questions asked.
The business has attained such Impor
tance here that W. N. Dunham, n re
fired minister, makes it a profession
and has an ofTlco near tho courthouse.
V'hen ooupley secure a llconse he tenders
his s-erylccs, If they ar strangers, and
no trouble Is experienced. He has mar
ried over loo couples during thc past six
months, receiving: a fee of $5 from each.
During the year 204 licenses have been
Isyued here, of which number 1S4, or 69
per cent, were granted to parties from
Colorado; iS-lo-.Wyoming couples and 25
to people from other States. Of the
Colorado brides 143 wrote "Mrs." be
fore their names, only 20 per cent not
having been previously married, due to
the 'lax Wyoming laws and strict Colb
rado statutes on thc remarriage of di
vorced people.
MTT. PLEASANT OIL WELL. '
Indications Point Strongly to Satis
factory Results.
TRIBUNE SPECIAL.
ML Plcacant. Utah. Jan. 3. The indica
tions at the oil well point strongly today
to early and very satisfactory resultc.
Mr. Scott, the driller, says thc present
formation Is exactly that of the most pro
ductive Ohio oil nolds. They are now
down 750 feet and each day thc gas and
oil both show stronger and any da may
see them through the cap and give them
tho desired result.
POLITICSIN EUREKA.
i
Now Republican Administration Will
Take Hold Today.
TRIBUNE SPECIAL.
Eureka. Jan. 2. The new Republican
city administration will take jo the reins
of the city government at noon tomor
row. Mayor Stack will mo3t likely make
the following' appointments, which will
bu confirmed by the City Council: City
Attorney, N. A. RobsrfsOn. City Physi
cian, A. H. Taylor; Night. Policeman, Jo
soph Lnrsen; Waterinastcr. Ben Good
man; Sexton, Jnm?s Eustlce.
BREAK IN MACHINERY.
Centennial Eurek,a Compelled to Close
Down Two Days.
TRIBUNE SPECIAL..
Eureka, Jan. 3. Thc breaking of a
clutch on the engine at tho Centennial'
Eureka mine . neccnsltated thc closing
down of the property yesterday and to
duy. The necessary repairs will no doubt
bo made. In order that work .nay be re
sumed tomorrow.
1 HAPPENINGS IN WYOMING.
N. -C. Darling of Lchl visited Rock
Springs friends thc past week.
Mr. . Rogers, superintendent of Meth
odist work in Wyoming, has gone lo Cal
lforn(a for his health. '
Miss Ireno Hall of Rock Springs has
spent .the holiday vacation as the guest
of Mr. nnd Mrs. John T. Treasure, in
Salt 'Jakc
William A; Blttorf and, Mrs. Ida Tor
rencl. ljqth of Denver; Adolph Lingron of
Juleaburg. C0I6., and Miss Annie Ander
son of Cheyenne have been married In
Cheyenne,
John rMahoncy of Rawlins has had. a
bull lit extracted which has beon In his
leg since the Milk river Indian fight In
lS7p. Ho is seriously ill as the result of
the operation.
Two Chinese opium dens at Greon
Rl'rvhRvo been raided and tho proprlc
tors .fiued in, 'court. Tho authorities are
determined to put a stop to thc opera
tion of, these Joints.
4 Prominent Thermopolls residents have
been nbtltled by thc Burlington officials
that that company in acquiring all in
formation possible concerning the re
sources of central Wyoming and that It
Is the Intention of tho BUrllngton io build
to Thermopolls" In the near future.
' The Jtock Spvlngfl . Miner says. "Mies
Lpmsou' of Salt Lake, who Sr. visiting
at' thc hone Of Mr, Gcorgo U. Goble.
has-been th- guest of honor at several
social gatherings this week, Mrs. D. M.
Thaver entertaining for her On Tuesday
evening and Miss Goble on Wednesday
evening."' - '
Union Pacific officials state that tho
freight traiiH(er In Cheyenne Is to b
abiindpricd and all of the freight for the
NdrtftWfcsl. Which . h.i6 heretofore been
handled there, will bo transferred ,at
Omiiha , The rhango will Involve the als
dhage ,of between forty and fifty men
qt Chcycnn?.
Rev. Henry. W. Bairtlon, mlESloqary-at
lAtg'e'df Ihe! Wyoming prcsbyicry, and for
many years n. minister in Colorado, was
innrflcd nt Garrison, Sp lo Miss Maprt
Stanley, .of ..Saratoga, Wyb. The couple
knbtt each other years ago In Garrlnoii
itnd the wedding ocpurrcd at the old
homc.of Miss. Stanley.
J. G. .Rankin has shipped a carload Jof
ore. to the Denver siioltcr, tho 1 ore being
taken from mlnis owned by llftnkln aIx
mllea north of Rawlins, nnd the richest
cvtjr nent to'mnrkcu from Wyoming. The
estimated value of thc car Is J150O. Tho
mlhe is 11 recent find and !o expected to
develop into oho of tho greatest copper
properties In the State.
'The Rhwllns Republican says: "C. JS.
Cuhnlnghnirt.and It N, Booth, who went
to SalL Lake... op buslnosB. for the. Adcu
rrbn Investment company, returned yes
terday, morning Several big schemes
were floated, 'but generally they wero
called eraftcrr,.uud ns their train pulled
out .Ulay paw. two bij, blirly Ir,Ish po
liceman 'trying to 'flag tliem down,' but
tHev ar.dwered as though It were only a
fond B gobd-by., . , .
"The Newcastle authorities are looking
for. Charles Blnnon,. ;V shovelor in the coal
chu.ios, who luiri -been missing slnco Dc
6embor ISth. vAftT receiving his pay
fro.Yi the BnjUnglon company ho 3Ud
dcnlv disappeared, and it Is behoved ho
has' been mtirdored nnd the body se
creted. Tlirft TJlii3on did not intond to
leave- town Is evidenced by thc fact that
he paid his hoard In advance after re
ceiving Or? money. A searon Is bclpR
mado for the body upon tho assumption
that Blnnon wifo killed for his monev.
LATE ARMY ORDERS.
Capt. Charles C. Ballou, Twelfth in
fantry, Is relieved from treatment at the
United ' Stateo Army general hospital.
Wafthlngton barracks. District of Co
lumbia, and will proceed to join his com
pany. . Private Joseph Barry, who deserted
September 25, 1901, from the lOGth com
pany, Coast artillery, and was appre
hended on or about -November IS, 1903,
while Bcrvlng In Company G, Twelfth
Infantry, at Fort Douglae. Utah, and
who has been held to service in the latter-company
without trial for fraudu
lent enlistment, will be discharged with
out hpnor from the 100th company.
Coast artillery, by reaori of desertion,
OMNIPOTENCE OF GOD
Bishop Cransten Preaches
Upon This Subject,
BEL1VERS SERM6N IN 0GDEN
First Methodist Ehurch 'Crowd
ed to Hear Divine,
Advocated the Devotion of Half Hour
Each Day to thc Deep Study of
' Question Named.
TRIBUNE BUREAU. -
IXtt Ecclos Building. V
Ogdcn, Jan. I. I
Bishop Earl Cranston occupied thc pul
pit at tho First "Methodist church yester
day morning Thc big building was
crowded to hear the eminent divine, and
his' sermon' on the omnipotence of God
was listened to- with rapt attention. The
bishop advocated the de-otlon-of a half
hour each day to tho deep study of this
question to' thc exclusion of all .others;
that if one should do this and concen
trate the- mind upon the subject, it' must
become plain' to all. Bishop Cranston
also addressed tho 1 congregation - in the
evening In a general way. He referred
to the progress bolng made by thc local
church and. congratulated Its mcmberi.
He remained in the city last night and
leaves for Salt Lake today.
REV. MR. RIDINGS'S SER3ION.
Mads a Very Favorable Impression
on His Congregation.
The Rev. E J. Ridings of Chicago, the
new pastor of the First Congregational
church, made his first appearance before
an Ogden audience yesterday morning. He
created a very favorable Impression In
thc minds or his hearer, and the mem
bers of tho church predict for him a most
successful career. He confined his ad
dress to the outlining of his policy, which,
like that of his predecessor, Mr. Goshen,
Is a liberal one. Mr. Ridings also took
occasion to pay a high trlbue to Mr..
Goshen, and said that he only hoped he
might do as well.
OLD OUT NEW IN.
New Administration Takes Possession
of Office Today.
At 10:00 o'clock this morning the old
City Council will meet and settle up thc
remainder of its unfinished business and
formally turn over the reins of govern
ment ' to their successors The only
ohangc in tho personnel of the new Coun
cil from that of the old will be that of
Rollo Emmett, who succeeds William
Driver from the Fifth word, and Max Da
vidson, who will Huccted Mr. Hcnder
shott from thc Fourth. U Is confidently
expected' thnt T 1 1. Garr will be. chosen
president of the body.
SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs. Johannnn. Miller Expires From
Ho?.rt Failure.
Mit Johanna .Miller, wife of P. A.
Miller, expired suddenly yesterday In their
rooms in thc Opera-house block of heart
failure. Mrs. Miller ha3 been troubled
with heart dlseaso for some time paut.
but hor condition was not considered
serious, and she was apparently in good
health when tho attack came. Mr. and
Mrs. Miller came to Ogden from Moun
tain Home, Ida.. last June.
SLOT MACHINES GO OUT.
Operation Ceased at Midnight Last
Night in Ogdcn Snloons.
Again thc bar has been put upon slot
machines, and the operators turned their
fascinating faces to thc wall at midnight
last night. There were sAId to be about
ninety machines In operation.
Eagles Install Officers.
Ogdcn Aerie 11S. Fraternal Order or
Eagles, installed thc following officers
last evening: Padt president. Aaron Hoff
man; R. E. Mcintosh, president; Earl R.
Gclger. vice-president; G. Gaston, con
ductor; C. A. Bass, chaplain; D. F.
Tracy, secretary; J. IT. Myors. treasurer;
J.' A. KInnc. Inside guard: J I. Puttlson.
outside guard; J. F. Smith, J. C- Gns
berg and D. C. McGIll, trustees.
Republican Jubilation.
. Thc Republicans of the "city hold their
big Jubilation meeting at Dignan's hall on
Grant avenuo thin evening. The good
time will begin with a grand bnll and
wind up with a big banquet. In which all
prominent Republicans will participate
and respond to toasts.
Brieffl.
Thc Board of County Commissioners
meets today.
David Mattson has assumed his duties
at tho Ogden State bank.
F, V. Wolfe, a merchant of Mackay.
Ida., is In tho city with his wife on a
visit.
H. C. Wardlelgh. grand keeper of rec
ords and scaln of. thc Knights of Pythias,
Hao gone lo Mcrcur to attend that lodgo
tonight.
CATTLE IN MONTANA.
Annual Output for La3t Year Shown
In Annual Report.
Helena, Jan. 3. The annual report of
W. G. Preuitt, crelnry of the State
Board of Stock Commissioners, made
to Gov. Toole Saturday, shows that dur
ing 1903 tho annual output of cattle in
Montana was 210.573. Of this number
70,000 were butchered In the .State and
1-10,573 shipped out.
Less than CO per cent of the cattle
shipped from the State went to Eastern
rnnrkets. There was an Increase In the
cattle sent to Seattle, the number being
three times thoo of last year.
The inspectors recovered 11,279 eslrny
cattle. There were 572,6G6 horsea in
spected nnd shipped from thc State, nn
increase over last year. There were 100
arrests for violations of thc stock lows,
as compared with ninety-three the pre
vious year.
The bounty law Is giving complete sat
isfaction, according to thu secretary.
There was a decrease In the number
of cattle shipped to Eastern-markets,
due to the fact that the Montana cattle
were not In the best of condition be
cause of tho crowded condition of the
range nnd to the large Inllux of cornfed
cattle Into the Chlcuno market from thc
corn States,
1
WHAT IS" GOING ON IN UTAH.
Cannonvlllc is entirely free from sick
ness. "Nevada" Is to be played at Grantsvllle
by local talent,
Miss Llla Farroll of Salt Lake has been
visiting friends at Coalville.
Mrs. Mary A. Koran of Wanshlp has
been visiting friends In Salt Lake.
Tho holiday attraction of thc Payson
Dramatic company was "Ferncllffc-"
' Mrs. Rachel Frazlcr has come from
Wanshlp to Salt Lake for medical atten
tion. .
"The Golden Giant Mine" was presented
by .the Tooclo Drumatlc company to a t90
house;.
Tho Pangultch Dramatic company pre
sented as Its holiday play, "Dutch Jake,
or True Blue."
Mrs. Llbblc Rich of Salt Lake spent the
holidays In Tooele with her parents, Mr.
add Mrs. James Kirk. '
Hon. Aqulla Ncbckcr !s In Salt Lake
on his way to Mexico. He will bo ac
companied by Noblo W.irrum.
Mrs. Jacob Schwartz of Salt Lake spont
the holldavs with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. James Robertson, at Spanish Fork.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush of Salt Lake
hnvn frpci visltin-r Mrs. Bush's narcniP.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Isgreen. in Tooele,
Miss Mary Luctta Lougy, uged IS. of
Tooele, and Julius M. Miller, aged 23, of
Salt Lake, were married by Judge Henry
Marshall In Tooele.
Soren P. Jensen. Jr.. and Miss Laura
A. Abbott, who wero recently married in
Salt' Lake, spent tho holidays with the
groom's parents In Ephralm.
"A young -lady of this city remarked
the other day that a certain -oung fel
low was thu apple of her eye. If" Is "a
wonder that such green fruit dofs not
make hor sick," snys the Pangultch Pro
gress A close shave Is thus reported by thc
Fillmore Progress-Review: "It la report
ed that a gun went off accidentally In the
barber shop Saturday about noon the
bullet passing within several Inches of the
barber's head.", '
Thc Hebcr City Wave says: "Dr. Whcr
rit was party to the presentation of three
handsome Christmas presents this year.
Ono lo Mr.". F. L. Clcgc on Christmas
eve; one to Mrs. Maggie Stills nnd one lo
Mrs. Axnes Phillips, both on Christmas
day. All three presents were bouncing
baby boys "
The drama is receiving much attention
in Wnaatch county. Last Saturday night,
tho Midway Dramatic company played
'The Golden Giaiu Mine." next Saturday
night th Hobor D'amntlc company wlill
present "Wontlock of Wcntloek," and the
flin rl,.c) nn .Tlrnm-illn pnmnnm' l frotHtir
ready to act.
The Payson Globe-Header says: "Mr.
and Mrs. James Hulsh mid three children
arrived from Mexico. Yre understand a
fortune of a few thousand dollars has
been left to her by a brother of her
mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Hulsh came
here and are going East for thu purpose
of straightening up tho affair."
At a masquerade ball at Payson prizes
wore taken as follow?, the Globe-Header
says: "Gent's first prize. Willie Persson,
an English soldier; second. Charles Dix
on, a, tramp; ladles' first. Annie Swartz, a
dancing girl: second, Donnlo Simons, an
old mold. The hobo o, booby prize was
awardpd to Gone Brlmhnll. who acted tho
part of a one-legged tramo lo perfection."
Tho Bingham Bulletin says: "About
two weeks nso Dr. Straup pricked one of
his fingers while bandaging a wound, and
blood-poisoning setting In he lias since
been laid up with a bad hand nr.d suffer
ing much pain. He was obllgrd to go to
the city ajid undergo heroic treatment lo
prevent serious icfl'Us As it was, his
hand and arm swelled :o twlco their nat
ural size."
The Logan Journal says; "A young j
married woman of Preston, who was en
tertained by Mrs. M. S. Ormsby for about
a week, repaid the kindness of the latter
Uv stealing between T-'O and $30 worth of
Miss Svbil Ornisby's clothing. The theft
was reported to ineriu mgoy, who 10- 1
c.ited tlie young woman at tho home of
a resident of the Fifth ward, and Induced :
her to confess and return tlie stolen ar
ticles" St." George has been enjoying fine
weather, with no snow;, and men out of
doors In their shirt lcfVcs. The Advo
cate inys, "Farmers and stockmen, how
ever, arc beginning to shako their heads
nnd look uneasy. . While caltlo on tho
ranges are looking fairly well an yot.
unless there 1.4 a storm to furnish water
ing places on pastuics further out. they
arc certain to fall away rapidly from now
on. It Is impossible to suit all of us.
and the Invalids who are spending the
winter here for their health uro having
an Inning."
Justice Gibbs of Marysvalc. according
to thc Free Lance, has been "Joshed"
about holding court In a saloon, with At
torneys E. E. Sprague. Sam L. P;igc and
William E. White present, and 'he says
r In reply : "Messrs. Spraguu and Page
were anxious lo make arguments on a
motion to dismiss the complaint In a civil
case. My bedroom, which has often been
transposed Into a temple of Justice for
the reformation of bolsl'-rous drunks,
was too cold; It would take nn hour to
warm the clubroom. nnd we were in a
hurry. The proprietor of the saloon sug
gested thc cardrooni. Ed E. Sprague en
tered a demurrer because of what poople
might say, and Mr. Page mildly huggest
cd that the eternal fitness of things might
be somewhat strained. I said I didn't
care a continental; there's more sentl
menialisro than sense In tho objection.
Now, If a fault has been committed It
1 was m fault. No one else is to.blonn-.
Personally I would Just as noon hold
court In n saloon for the purpose of fining
drunks or sending them up as In my bed
room or any other place. Jusllco is Jus
tice, and the surroundings don't cut any
figure," Some people have been mean
enough to Insinuate that thc proceedings
Consisted of a card gajne.
IN THE GEM STATE.
Rev. M. B. Gwlnn. father of Monlic B.
Gwlnn of Boise, is dead at Portersvillc,
Cal.
Tho Current and Journal of Rexburg
have been consolidated, and an excellent
paper Is tho result.
Mlsn Bcnsio Jensen, accompanied by
Miss Hilda Vlcstrom of Salt Lake, spent
the holidays with her brother, K. M.
Jensen, nt Lyman, Ida.
Ed Blood was brought In from Eight
Mile canyon Tuesday afternoon with a
broken thigh, tho result of being caught
beneath a railing tree, says the Soda
Springs Chieftain.
R. A, Oglcsby of Salt Lnko arrived here
last Monday, says thu Idaho City World,
and' will leave in two or three dayB for
the Mognolla mine, to remain all winter.
Ho Is a ton of the president of .tho Mag
nolla company,
John ITorcnbergcr. an old resident of
Boise county, was found dead last week
In tho mountains having evidently been
stricken by heort disease a few days be
fore. Mien had eaten away most of tho
fleshy part of tho nose and had also
eaten away tho lower lid of tho right
eye and a small spot underneath thc eye.
NICE WINDFALL.
Benton Man Gets Check for Six Thou
sand Dollars.
Fort Benton, Mont., Jan. ".George
Ii. Overfield has Just received a check
for 5C00O for tlie right he has given a
firm to mi no for coal on one of three
farms owned by him in Virginia. He
has a)i?o had an offer of $12 per aero for
tho surface ground W the same farm,
about 250 acres. An offer of $5000 has
also been refused for an adjacent piece
of properly, to be used -for the same pur
pose. The' part of Virginia where tho
farms arc located is being rapidly de
veloped .into a coal mining- region, and
property heretofore worth very little
except as farming" land Is bringing hgh
values as mining land at the present
time, r
MILITARY IN CONTROL
Modified Form of Martial
Law in Telluride.
WHAT THE ORDER MEANS
Intondod ta Prevent Return of
Agitators U Camp.
Soldiers Consider Men Sent From. Dis
trict Responsible for, Trouble in
San Miguel Country.
Denver, Colo., Jan. 3. Gov. Peabody to
night declared n modified form of martial
law in Telluride. and that city ' will be
placed under thc same restrictions ns now
prevail at Cripple Crcck.
Thc object of the order Is understood to
be to prevent thc return of the men who
were arrested and sent out of thc district
These men arc considered by thc military
as agitators, who are responsible for thc
whole trouble at Telluride.
J. Warner Mills presided over a mass
meeting which crowded Coliseum hall to
night, to protest against thc action of
the militia in tho mining districts of the
State. Among the speakers of thc meet
ing were "Mother" Jones, Gen. J. Charles
Thompson and Judge Owers.
HAPPENINGS AT IDAHO FALLS.
How tho People of Prosperous Town
Spent the Holidays. J
LTRIBUNE SPECIAL.
Idaho Falls, Ida , Jan. 3. New Year's
day passed off very quietly at Idaho
Falls. The yeather was very good all
day and it waa a strictly homo day. New
Year's eve was very active from a social
standpoint. Perhaps one of the very se
lect and most pleasant society events of
the year was tho reception tendered thc
me rubers of tho Happy Hour club by Mr.
and Mrs. 12. P. Coltman. The rooms were
artistically draped in holly and ever
green. A representative party of Idaho
Falls' popular citizens were present with
their wives, and all voted the reception a
pleasant success.
The much-heralded Odd Fellows ball
occurred on New Year's ovo at the B. W.
& M. hall. The rooms of thc large hall
nnd also the one occupied by the Masons
r.3 a lodg'.room. were thrown open and
were thrtmged with plensure-3eckers. A
large orchestra furnluhcd very fino music
for tho dance. The festivities were con
tinued until after the new year was ush
ered in Thc Odd Follows of Idaho Falls
never give a party or a ball but what is
n success and from tho reports of those
present this New Year's ball tas cer-
: tfilnly a1 nuiser.
At the theater New Year's night thc
children of the L. D. S. church held the
boards. This entertainment consisted of
two Very tuneful and pretty operettas en
titled "A Dav in the Woods" and "Tho
Little Gypsy." Thc entertainment was
participated in by fifty children ajid was
a very great surprise to nil those who at
tended. It Is seldom that we citizens of
Idaho Falls havo tho privilege of listening
I to such sweet music, of seeing such pretty
faces and an entertainment that was cxe
'cutcd with BUeh precision as this one was
Prof. W. G. Sears, principal of our pub
lic schools has been elected president of
the State Teachers' association, an honor
which Is du!y appreciated here.
GIGANTIC PROCESSION.
Nine Thousand Men Will Attend a
Funeral in Butte.
Butte. Mont.. Jun. 3. It was announced
tonight from Amalgamated copper head
quarters that all of thc various mines and
smelters controlled by tho big combine
j would close Tuesday, permitting GOOD mi
I nerr. and smeltcrmen to attend the Tuneral
of Samutl Olson and Fred Dlvel, who
vere killed in the underground battle by
dynamite. It i.s alleged. The Montana
State band will head thc gigantic funeral
proct-sjion. while through thc funeral
cortege three other bands will bo dls
;. 1-eci!.
VICTIM OF THEATER FIRE.
Funeral of Clarenco Burr Scott, Held
in Binghamton, Very Largely
Attended. ,
1 .
Binghamton, N. Y., Jan. 3. One oP
the most largely attended funerals ever
held here wa? that of Clarence Burr
Scott, "Harry Judson" of "The Mil
lionaire" company, who was burned to
death in the Iroquois -theater fire in
Chicago. ' Rev. Dr. A. W. Hammis,
drawing a lesson from the sham pro
tection of the theater, said: "God gives
a protection to those who trust in him,
that drops down In tlme'pf temptation,
and Is made of asbestos and not of
burlap."
EXTREMELY CRITICAL.
London Timcs's Tokio Correspondent
So Regards Situation.
London, Jan. -i. Cabling under date of
January 2nd, the Times Toklo corre
spondent says? "Thc situation Is extreme
ly critical Russia maintains a profound
silence. Falling some conciliatory action
On thc part of Russia, of whlclr there Is
now no appearance whatever, Japan will
certainly adopt with a few days active
measures lo secure her vital interests. Af
ter this, war will become very difficult to
avert."
The, Dally Telegraph's Toklo enrre-
spondeut announces that the British
cruiser SIrlcus has been ordered to
Chemulpo as a precaution against dis
turbances In Seoul, but that thc warship
will not land forcc-K unless' requested to
do so by the British Consul for thc pur
pose of protecting thc legation.
The Times' Shanghai correspondent
says that both the Russians nnd thc
Japanese ure buying silver, principally in
dollars, in Shanghai and Hongkong for
shipment to tho north. The same corre
spondent says that u native Journal Is
publishing the full text of the telegrams
which passed between LI HUng Chang and
the Tsung LI Yamen (Chinese Foreign of
fice) In Apr!!. HVC, when LI Hung Chang
was at St. Petersburg arranging for a
Manchurlun rallv.uy convention.
These dispatches show that Russia
threatened to ally herself with Japan un
less she wero granted facilities 10 con
j struct the railway, which she represented
j as Intended to facilitate thc dispatch of
troops for the protection of Russian and
Chinese territory against thc aggression
of other powers, principally Japan. The
local Japanese officials are profoundly
Impressed with these documents, which,
says thc correspondent, are undoubtedly
genuine. He adds that the publication of
the documents cannot fall to intensify
Japanese Irritation.
When tho Fuse Blows.
The "blowing" of a fuse In an electric
street car. which fills tho average pas
senger with alarm, simply Indicates that
a safety device bus proved reliable and
thai a danger of Injury to thc motor has
been averted by It. Thc current which
will flow through a motor- when It Ih
standing j-tlll Is In almost all Gases far in
excess of that which tho motor Is desig
nated to carry: nnd indned in a well de
signed motT a current dangerous for the
motor svl'd Lo reached before tho motor
has been staficd. The effect of this "heavy
current on thc motor. If allowed to uon
tlnue. Is to heat thc windings to a dan
gerous degree and destroy the Insulation,
possibly setting it on fire; and it is to
prevent this occurrence, whether due to
careless handling of the car or to unex
pected causes, that tho fuses are used. A
fuse Is simply a short piece of wire of
Huch a size that It will be melted by a cur
rent which, If allowed to How through
the motor tor any time, will damage It.
Thc melting of the fuse opens the circuit
and cuts ofT the current from tho motor.
To protect thc car thc fuse Is pjaced In a
fireproof box.
When the Use- Plows out there Is gen
erally a volatilization of the metal of the
fuse and a slight explosion These explo
sions usually cause a report and some
smoke. Chicago Tribune. '
SECOND VICTIM FIGHT I
Body of John Backman Ar
rivssat Eureka.
HEARING OF HIS SLAYER
He Will Bo Arraigned fer Kill
ing Eastman.
1
Whether He Will Also Bo Charged
Vith thc Killing of Sachman.
Is Not Decided. jH
TRIBUNE SPECIAL.
Eureka, Jan. 3. Thc remains of John jH
Backman, whl died at the St. Mark's
hospital. at Salt Lake City yesterday. IH
arrived here today and thc burial will ; IH
be conducted from L O. O. F. hall to- !
morrow, unde.r the direction of "Eureka j jH
Miners' union Ko. 151. of vhieh or- 1
ganization the deceased Was !a member. - IH
Backman way shot in the left hip ;
with a shotgun on thc morning of j IH
Christmas day by Charles Peterson, ;
during a row at the Finn hall at this j
place. Since that time he has been at :
tlie Salt Lake hospital. ',
Peterson will be given a. preliminary 1
hearing here tomorrow for the killing i
of John Eastman, who was accidentally j
killed at the same, time and place, while r IH
Herman Backman and Peterson were :.
struggling for the possession of the '
! shotgun. Pdtcrson Is charged with ; IH
' murder in the1 first degree as the result IH
of1 thc accidental shooting of Eastman. '
Herman Backman, (who was strug- r IH
gling with him for the possession of the IH
gun when Eastman was killed, has jH
been discharged by the County Attor- j fM
Whether Peterson will also bo j
charged with the killing of Backman is ;
not known at this time. If he Is, how- j
ever, a plea of aelf-defense will bo en- j
The deceased leaves a wife and baby IH
residing at this place. IH
A Bible'Quotation. '
Senator Hoar of Massachusetts known
his Bible very well from cover to cover. f
and draws on It for philosophy and Ulus-
tration with great facility. Only once In . IH
a great while Is he caught tripping in this I
field. One such occasion was while the
Senate was discussing thc Chinese treaty ( IB
of 1SS1. He quoted against thc exclusion iB
policy St. Paul's declaration. "For God Ml
halh mado of one blood all thc nations of I
the earth " Senator Miller of California j Il
exclaimed: "Go on quote tho remainder Jl
of tlie sentence." "There Is no more of IH
It." said Mr. Hoar. "Oh, yes, there Is." H
rejejned Miller, "for thc apostle added to
the words which the Senator has Just
quoted, 'and hath determined thc bounds
of their habitation ' 'Chicago News. I
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE.
WRITE HUNTER & KENNEDY FOR
particulars about Ogden realties. Ogden.
Utah. oSS
J J. BKUMMITT HAS BARGAINS IN IH
Ovd?n realties; Ogden. Utah. o701 !H
I' 11 .www
SltlKBMMESSgraglgEg il
A fair trial Ivill conbince the most 1
skeptical that I
KMGSFORIFS 3d. j I
is a baluable and economical article of food: 1
Ivhile the simplicity Ivith Ivhich it may be pre- H
pared appeals alike to the unskilled cook and g
experienced chef. Mrs. Helen. Armsb'ong. K '1
lis the Tashion g I
among discriminating Cigar smokers, r" : H
j who appreciate the pleasure of ;j B
H contrast, to smoke a U
j Tur j