The Ogden standard. [volume], March 16, 1914, 4 o'clock p.m. City Edition, Page 7, Image 7

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
S MARTEV IS ON TRIAL FOR
SHOOTIJVGOFEDWARDS
11 f Having Created a Reign of Terror in Ojrden- Which
llf Culminated in the Blowing Un nf Ik u r
11 T v l - , , wn& up or the Home or
,. 1 LeRoy Eccl ad the Wounding of David Ed-
fl w"d Detective-Obtaining of a Jury
Promwei to be a Most Difficult Task.
I ll Another chapter In the biography
Hf.of Joseph Henry Martin, In relation
Eg; to his connection with the alleged as.
M: sault with intent to murder Detectivo
a, David Edwards on Seventeenth street
M November 9, 1913, was opened in
H Judge J. A. Howell's division of the
ft district court this morning when the
ml case was called for trial.
W Martin and his attorney, Soren X.
m ChriBtcnsen, were in court and the
M. attorney announced that thev were
1 ' ready for trial. The state was repre
sented by District Attorney John C.
Davis and District Attorney E. O.
. Leatherwood of the Third district,
the latter attorney conducting the ex-
(.irninatlon of talesmen called to the
jury box. There were forty-one tales
men in the court room when the case
was called and eight of them were
I r Immediately summoned to the jury
box for examination touching their
qualifications to act as trial jurors.
The court announced, in answer to
Attorney Chrlstensen, that, as tales
; men were excused for cause their
j places would be filled, and that the
process ,of elimination for cause
.would be pursued until the box was
Cull at which pre-emptory challenges
j' would bo exercised as to the men in
the box, and those not so challenged
would be sworn as jurors,
i Mr. Chrlstensen propounded prac
tlcally the same questions to all, em
f pbasizing particularly the questions
I! touching upon bias and prejudice,
! knowledge of the facts in the case as
! 'given by the newspapers or other
wise, and also as to acquaintance
with the multiplicity of witnesses,
, pot only in the case at bar, but those
. who appeared before the Weber coun-
ty grand jury on robbery charges
S. against Mr. Martin where indict
V:mentB were found. The questioning
f. on the part of Mr. Chrlstensen was
very brief with most of the talesmen,
"early all of whom Immediately an
u nounced their views respecting the
: raEe, saying, they had formed an opin
ion that would require evidence to
remove.
II Mr. Leatherwood did not resist the
1) challenge for cause after being con
Rvlnced that the proposed juror was
; "biased, or had formed' an opinion that
; ! would prejudice him in rendering a
i, fair verdict.
i Attorney Chrlstensen states that,
5 p if it is possible to get a fair and ini
', l. partial jury in the case, he will be
; i content to try it before Judge How
! f" ell, otherwise he will ask for a
j change of venue. He says that he
' will examine talesmen for a number
j o' days in an effort to get a jury here
j and that he -will not make a motiou
I for change of trial until the expira
E tlon of that time, or until such time
as it will be clear to the court and
f the attorneys for the state that an
j Impartial jury cannot be procured
f from the list of 400 summoned to act
i as jurors during the year. It is not
' expected that a jury can be secured
1 from the forty-one talesmen now be
1 fore the court.
f " Relating to the "charge against Mar
tin, it will be recalled that on the
H L evening of November 8, L. R. Eccles
! ' received a letter from an unknown
person advising him that at some
( time during the night he would be re
quired to turn over to the writer a
f i certain amount of money on penalty
I f of injury of some sort if he refused.
: It was stated In the latter that Mr.
i Eccles would be called some time
; during the night to be advised as to
, ( the exact time the money should be
t delivered and the exact spot and
' ' manner of its delivery. The writer
i I especially cautioned Mr. Eccles to re
' main where he could easily hear the
, ' telephone, as there could be no time
fixed for the call.
'i Mr. Eccles .followed the Instruc
tions, but, In the meantime, made ar
rangements with David Edwards, a
: rdetectlve, to be on hand at his resi
dence on Eccles avenue at a mo-
inent's notice. The telephone call
came at about 2:30 in the morning,
, which was Sunday morning, and the
blackmailer told Mr. Eccles to per-
sonally come to a point near the Ore
I gon Short Line tracks on "WeBt Sev
enteenth street at about 4 o'clock
; with $1500 In a satchel. He was told
to drive a horse and buggy as far as
B ' the Intersection of Seventeenth
2' Mreet and Washington avenue whore
3" .
4 '
the rig was to be tied and Mr. Eccles
was to continue his way to theplace
designated, alone and afoot with the
money. The understanding was that,
u the man demanding the money did
not accost him on his way westward,
he was to retrace his steps from a
point just beyond the railroad tracks
and return eastward along the street.
Detective Edwards and Detective
Blair were called by Mr. Eccles, and
Mr. Edwards, dressed In Mr Eccles'
clothing, was started out' on the
perilous mission. Mr. Blair rode con.
cealed in the buggy, ready, if they
encountered the bandits before reach
ing Seventeenth street, to open fire.
Ho remained In the vicinity where
the horse and buggy were tied.
Detective Edwards armed with a
sawed-off shotgun and two revolvers,
proceeded on foot along Seventeenth
street to a point near the railroad
tracks where he heard a voice from
ambush which commanded him to
stop. On obeying the order, Edwards
turned around and was partially fac
ing the east when he was met by a
fusillade from sawed-off shotguns. He
fell bleeding to the ground virtually
riddled with bullets. However, he
returned the fire as best he could and
he says that he is certain he shot
one of the bandits. He saw two men
skulking in tho weeds by the side of
the road and observed them retreat
under his firing.
Mr Edwards was taken to the 'hos
pital seriously wounded, and, in the
meantime, officers and citizens un
dertook to follow the bandits. Tracks
were observed when daylight came
on Sunday morning going northward
from the scene of tlfe battle, but they
could be traced only a short distance,
and all were at a loss to know who
the bandits might be. The despera- ,
does ran away without trying to get i
the satchel containing the money, i
they evidently arriving at the con
clusion that the supposed Eccles with
the money was nothing more than a
traveling arsenal in discuise.
Various clues were followed by the
officers and government detectives
and a reward, of about $17,000, was
offered for the apprehension and con
viction of the guilty parties.
A number of circumstances led to
the arrest of Joseph Henry Martin at
his home in the early part oh Decem
ber, among them that he was soon
after found to be limping and it was
learned that he ha'd been shot. An
other was that he had arranged to be
present at a cock-fight at the Fail
Grounds the morning of the shooting,
but did not make his appearance, and
still another wns that he had been
seen at Morgan Sunday night with
buckshot in his legs. His handwrlt
I ing was compared with tho handwrit
ing in the letters addressed to Mr.
Eccles, all tending to connect with
the shooting of the detective.
Martin was given a preliminary
hearing at Pleasant View before Jus
tice of the Peace R. T. Rhees. and
bound over to the district court un
der a bond of $20,000, which he was
unable to procure. The bond was
afterwards reduced to $12,000, but the
defendant could not raise that amount
and, as a result, he has been in the
county jail, In solitary confinement.
The officers report that Martin at
tempted to break jail by sawing the
iron rods that attached his bunk to
his cell wall and in preparing to saw
the iron bars of an outer window,
which led to freedom.
Aside from the 41 talesmen there
were but few people In the court
room this morning when the case was
called and most of the spectators de
parted when they discovered that it
undoubtedly would be a number of
days before the testimony would be
Introduced.
Mr. Martin's wife took a seat close
to him after the bailiff opened court
and she was accompanied by Mrs.
Nellie Cook, a cousin. J. F. Martin,
an uncle, was in the court room Just
before the opening of the court, but
did not remain to hear the examination-
of the men in the jury box.
Martin was clean shaven and his
hair had been recently trimmed. He
wore a white shirt and collar and a
dark suit of clothes. His face was
unusually pale but contained enough
color to indicate that he was In good
health and had not fared badly at
the hands of the county sheriff. He
was attentive to the court proceed
ings and consulted frequently with his
attorney,
Tho first eight men called to the
jury box wore W. S. FlewelHng,
Charles Parker, W. E. Smout, Isaac
Beltman, J. B. Wallace, John Qulnn,
C. C. RasmusBen and Murray J. Ja
cob. The first to be examined were FJc
welling, Barker, Smout, Beltman and
Wallace, all of whom, except Smout,
were excused for cause, they having
stated that they entertained unquali
fied opinions in the case. The ex
amination of Mr. Smout was passed
by the attornoy for the defendant with
the understanding that he could fur
ther question him for cauee at a
future time.
The facts in the case before the
court have been published in the
1 papers completely and it 1b said by
tho attorneys that there will be but
few additional points to be presented
to the jury. It Is certain, of course,
that a thorough examination of the
defendant's handwriting, aB compared
with that found in the letter to Mr.
Eccles, will be entered into and it
Is said that there will be more detallB
respecting Martin's trip to Morgan on
the day of the alleged shooting.
While the examination of jurors
does not disclose what the defendant's
attorney will do in case the state
makes acase against his client, but
it is understood from what has trans
pired in the past that the defense will
be an alibi. There will be many wit
nesses examined on the part of the
state and it is also said that tho de
fendant will have a large number of
witnesses to testify for him. An
alibi, of course, will upfeet the whole
theory of the case advanced by the
prosecution and there is 6ome anxiety
just now as to whether the defendant
will be able to prove it.
There are other charges pending
against Martin, as a result of recent
grand jury indictments and it is said
that they all will be brought before
the court for trial immediately fol
lowing the present cast. It is pos
sible, too. that the federal grand jury
will find additional Indictments
against him for the Bame alleged of
fense, so that it wll mean a long
siege of trials touching tho nefarious
work of blackmail.
The four indictments against Mar
tin charging him with robbing Mrs.
Elizabeth Wallen (known as Mrs
McLaren-Boyle-Wallen) of $100, Octo
ber 28, 1P11; the robbing of Mrs. G.
W. Culver of Jewelry, December 1G,
1911 ; robbery of Leo Jensen and
John Lambert of $1000, April 8, 1913,
and the attempt to destroy the home
of L, R. Eccles with giant powder,
November 3. 1913
(Continued on Page S)
oo
1SICSL Hi
IN TIO II
The Third ard meeting house was
filled to capacity last night when a
"musical evening" was given by Prof.
Waldemar Call and three of his vo
cal pupils, Louise Watson and In
land Acomb of Salt Lake and Vosco
Call of Brigham .City. The singers
were ably assisted by Inez Jeppsou
of Brigham City, who acted as ac
companist,'' and also played the organ
prelude, sacramental music and post
ludc in a most pleasing way. The
program was well chosen and every
number was greatly appreciated by
the audience. It included ten num
bers, which were as follows:
Trio "Beyond tho River"
Miss Watson, Prof. Call and
Mr. Acomb
Solo "Fear Not, Ye O Israel", from
"Elijah" Miss Watson
Solo "The Shepherd King"
Mr. Acomb
Duet "When the Mists Have Rolled
Away".. Prof. Call and Miss Watson
Solo "Still as the Night". . .Prof. Call
Solo "My Dreams of You"
Miss Watson
Duet "Our Saviour"
Prof. Call and Vosco Call
Solo "The Plains of Peace"
Mr. Acomb
Solo "Rose in the Bud".. Vosco Call
Duet "Hope Beyond"
Prof. Call and Mr. Acomb
The numbers were all well sung,
Miss Watson displaying one of the
best dramatic soprano voices, for an
amateur, that has ever been heard in
the city. It was shown to best ad
vantage in the great aria from the
oratorio "Elijah," which she sang with
ease, plenty of power and beautiful
tone quality. Mr. Acomb is a ten
or, with a very promising voice. He
sings easily and in a rarely pleasing
manner.
Vosco Call is also a tenor His
lower register is good, but his upper
tones need bringing out more freely.
Our Ice Stands the Highest
Purity Test
i In purchasing ice you want to know that it is pure. You use it in pre- -
I paring food and drink. Purity in ice is as much a necessity as purity in
I' any line of food.
f We guarantee our ice to be th'e purest of any in the city of Ogden.
j We make a specialty of good service and prompt delivery.
OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER IS NOT IN THE BOOK. JUST CALL 485
Ogden City lee Co.
2379 Hudson Ave. SAMUEL THOMAS, Proprietor. 1
Prof. Call's, fine baritone-baps voice
has pleased Ogdenites on other occa
sions and, in addition to pleasing the
audience last night with his singing,
he gave an interesting ten-minute talk
on the subject of "Music and Emo
tion," which in part was as follows:
"Music is an important aid to cul
ture. If wo consider music in the
light of past history, we find that
the most highly cultured nations have
been tho moBt musical nations. An
awakening is now going on through
out the world. Musical standards
are being raised ana as a result na
tions are rising with them. It plays
an important part in the external
culture and is the moral and intel
lectual foundation of nations.
"The ancient sacred text of the
Chinese declare 'Music was tho most
ancients wisdom the science of sci
ences. It has stirred the souls of
men.
"Representations of heavenly bllse
refer largely to singing and other
kinds of music. Rocblltz, founder of
musical criticism, thought that mu
sic must be the universal language
of heaven common to all.
"It was the foundation of the
Greek higher culture. The entire
ancient wisdom was inseparably con
nected with music. The god Apollo
Is represented as being a musician
and a leader of muses.
"Plutarch says, 'The first and most
beautiful function of music is to offer
to the Gods veneration and gratitude
of men; the second, to cultivate the
young, to purify the souls of men
and to make them tuneful and har
monious." "Aristotle teaches that music is
conducive to moral excellence since
it moulds the character in the same
way that gymnastics develops the
body.
"Plato says that certain sounds ex
cite mean passions in men, others
have the opposite effect A reform
In music Involves a political revolu
tion. "Pythagoras says, 'Music purifies
the soul.' Every evening, before re
tiring he therefore played the harp
and sang to its accompaniment an
old Dorian hymn in order to sink
into slumber with a peaceful and har
moniously tuned soul. He did the
same thing upon arising.
"An old Indian royal law ordered
that the king was to go to sleep and
be awakened amid the sound of mu
sic. And young Montagne had his
father every morning aroused by mu
sic In order to keep his mind Ip a
serene and cheerful mood."
Following the program of the sing
ers, Carl E, Petersqn, former bishop
of the ward, spoke briefly. He said
in part, that music was a great force
for good, that the birth of the Saviour
had beou announced by the singing
of the angels and would be so an
nounced again.
The benediction was offered by El
der H. S. Mnrriott.
I THEATERS
AT THE OGDEN.
"Tempest and Sunshine", the dra
ma in which the Arlngton players
wore introduced to the theatre-goers
of Ogden, was enjoyed by a large au
dience last night. The play, as
a stock melodrama, is good, and holds
the interest of an audience.
In the production last night, A. J.
Cole handled the longest roles in the
play, that of Joshua Middletop, in a
manner that told of long experience.
Hh interpretation of it was highly
commendable and he received much
applause. RobeVt Pawley as Rich
ard Miller, alBo a difficult role, dis
played his ability as an actor to good
advantage, and Thomas Pawley as
George Lacy handled his part well.
As tho two daughters of Joshua
Middleton, "Tempest" and "Sunshine,"
Florence Eisen and Mayme Avington
did excellent work. The cast was
rounded out nicely, with the comedy
roles in the hands of Orville Spurrier
and Helen Conemac. These two were
cast as Uncle Juber and Aunt Judy
and the characters were well sus
tained. Worthy of special mention was tho
scene between Mr. Spurrier and Mr.
Cole, which iB full of dramatic Inter
eat and splendidly ncted by both men.
uo
COMMENTS ON THE
SURVEY OE OGDEN
CITY SCHOOLS
Editor Standard Speaking of edu
cational surveys, John M. Mills' re
cent survey of educational matters,
while on his trip, leaves much to be
desired by those who seek an answer
to the momentus question, "What is
the matter with our school system?"
For overy fad of diet or index to
"The road to Wellvllle," generated by
the idiosyncrasies of those who en
joy poor health, there is an educa
tor with as many schemes and fadB
to turn loose on defenseless school
children. We have made efforts to
prevent cruelty to dumb animals, rec
ognizing their helplessness in capti
vity. It is high time wo took tho
same steps on behalf of our children
in the schools, where a maximum of
"constituted" authority is unavoidable
and the circumscribed outlook of
teachers (and tho rest of us) gives
rise to abuscB of souls and minds
which, if immediately revealed in the
flesh, would cause an upheaval only
comparable with a visitation of the
plague.
Mr. Mills "could not detect one sen
tence that was against our (the half
day) plan." There are none so blind
as those who will not boo. Logic
demands constant vigilance againBt
the wish becoming paront to the
thought. Evidently Mr. Mills has
been so lax in this respect as to be
come deaf to argument and blind to
the logic of oventB. One by one,
singly and by the score, occupations
and handicrafts are side-tracked to
make way for approved labor saving
machinery, concentration or manage
ment. Mr. Mills should follow the
destinies pf tho teachers or pros
pective teachers displaced by his pho
nographs or contemplate the superanu
ated employees of tho defunct United
States Express company and the
straits of the unemployed.
It is doubtful whether any educa
tor worthy the name, would under-
I NEW ARRIVALS I '
i Late shipments augment our already big future garment stocks a
and no woman should think of buying until she thoroughly shops this
store. ,
Lovely New Suits Just Arrived and Specially J&JP
priced at . . . $9.98, $12.48. and UMmJ i
Consists of Serges, Brocaded, Ratine and Ratana, and in arr?ft
very choice selection of colors, including the Tango shades. We '
ask you to see the Rasmussen. Suit Lines in size and in variety im
they are .complete. j J y
Above are the three prices, There are open coats in . Ml -
that you cannot afford to over- this shipment at the same' ' iLS ' ' '
look, and styles, that cannot prices Balmacaan, a garment a " y
be surpassed in Ogden or Salt of much favor and one very VTt
ai?' , M swagger in points of perfect f (
Don t fail to pay us a visit tion. ''II'
seeing isbelieving. Try-one-on. ' s
UNDERMUSLINS 1 ' 7
We wish to call your attention to the fact that our un- r m f
dermuslin sale is still on and our children's garments have : V I 'I f
arrived and specially priced at 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c. l 1 Jl
Don't miss these bargains. . Mil l 1
Secure your tickets for the free talking machines we have six- ft ul s ill If
teen to give away. A Uf W will
RASMUSSEN'S ' :
ALWAYS BUSY NEW STORE '
take an educational survey along the
lines proposed by John Mills and
the school board. Tho matter Is a
question of men as well as methods
and it were ridiculous to allow the
school board and Mr. Mills, who are
responsible, to pay the surveyors. In
a sense, this agitation is bad for Og
den, but the same is not confined to
any one pjace, but extends through
out the country. Now would be a
good time to demonstrate the ability
of an enlightened community to wash
its dirty linen (If there is any) and
adequately nurture Utah's best crop,
the children.
(Signed)
Respectfully,
EUGENE A. BATTELL.
00
LEAGUE BASEBALL
TO OPEN APRIL 28
The ' directors of the Union Base
ball association, near the close of
the meeting In this city Saturday eve
ning, decided that the season will
open in the south division of the ter
ritory embraced in the league games,
April 2S.
The first week Murray will play
with the Ogden team at Ogden, Butte
with Salt Lake at Salt Lake", and Hele
na with Boise at Boise. The -second
week Helena will play Ogden and the
third week will find Butte crossing
bats with Ogden on the home dia
mond. In all there will be played 120
games In two series of 10 weeks each.
The first series will close July 5 and
the second September 13.
Ogden will play 11 weeks at home
and 9 abroad: Salt Lake will play
12 weeks at home and In Murray,
and 8 weeks abroad; Murray will
play 7 weeks at home and Salt Lake
and 13 weeks away, while tne north
ern teams will each play 10 weeks at
homo and 10 away from home.
At the end of the first series, July
5, the teams will start anew with no
credits, but at the end of tho second
series the team that wins the first
sorlos and the one that wins the sec
ond will play a championship series
of soven games. Tho team winning
the first series, if it wins the sec
ond, it will be the champion of the
league.
SUIT COMMENCED ON
A PROMISSORY NOTE
John Eklns has commenced Gult In
the dlstrlot court against Agnes Wal
drom et al, to recover $9S6, alleged
balance due on a certain promissory
note dated December 14, 1911.
The plaintiff also asks for interest,
costs of suit and $150 attorney fees.
oo
Society
PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
members of tho Past Noble Grand
club will meet with Mrs. Annie Kissel
at her home, 425 Thirtieth street.
RETURNS HOME.
Miss Rose Honegar of Scofield,
Utah, has returned to hor home after
a sevoral weeks' visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. C. E, Barrett of Ogden.
FROM SALT LAKE.
Mr. Frank Smith toured a number
of charming young ladles from Salt
Lake to Ogden yesterday in his new
Packard car. They apont tho day
In Ogden and wore pleased with the
city. They wore: Mrs. E. Birdswell,
Miss Lewis, MIbs Smith and Miss
Goldsmith.
ENTERTAINED AT 500.
Last Thursday evening the Double,
Six club was delightfully entertained
at a SL Patricks party at the boniQ
of Mr. and Mrs. Mourltsen,
Invited guests wore Mr, and Mrs.
Livingston and Mr. and Mrs. Jensen.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Liv
ingston, Mrs. Drew, Mr. Plnnz and
Mr. Peckenpauglu
After a luncheon was served, games
were enjoyed until a late hour.
BANQUET AT WEBER ACADEMY.
Concluding a day of welcome, and
special entertainments a member of
the faculty of the Weber academy wel
comed the G. A. II. delegation to a
banquet In the Weber Academy Sat
urday evening. ?
In the banquet room, decorations
were effectively carried out in the na
tional colors. A large flag, the gift1
of the Howard post, was draped over
the front entrance while another silk
flag, the gift of the Dix-Logan post,
decorated a corner of the room. Nu
merous small flags festooned and ar
ranged in musket stylo adorned the
walls. In places of honor at the
head of tho table. Colonel Tatlock of
the O. O. Howard post, and Mrs,, Lil
lian Duncan of Salt Lake, department
president of the Womon's Relief corps,
were seated. Mrs. Ida A. Shurtlift
acted as hostess in behalf of the fac
ulty. In response to addresses of
welcome by President Middleton, Pro
fessor Jensen, Professor Nelson and
Mrs. W. W. Henderson, Colonel Tat
lock and Mrs. Duncan responded in
short but well appointed speeches.
A feature of the banquet was the
dessert of brick ice cream in red,
white and blue.
Colonel Tatlock commended Miss
Cragun and her pupils of the Domec
tic Science department on their man
agement or the artistic affair. Miss
Cragun In a neat little speech thanked
the visitors for their appreciation.
MARRIED AT HIGH NOON
As the clock struck 12 today, J. Gil
bert LoCkridge of Sparks, New, and
Edith Gundlach of Mariou, Ind., were
pronounced man and wife, the cere
mony being performed in the parlor
of the Baptist Manse, by the Rev.
H, D. Zimmerman.
Mr. and Mrs. Lockridgo' will leave
for Sparks this evening, where the
groom is employed by the Southern
Pacific. They will make their future
home in the sagebrush city.
HOSTESS TO PAST GUARDIANS
Mrs. Mary A. Dora will be hostess
to the Past Guardians club, Tuesday J
evening, March 17, at her home 234
Twenty-third street.
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS.
Saturday evening, Mrs. Hannah
Dalton entertained a number of
friends at her home, 473" Thirty-first
street Following a delightful time
at various social diversions a nicely
prepared luncheon was served by tho
hostess in the dining room where two
long tables had been arranged. Car- j
nations and ferns formed the decora
tive pieces for both tables where the
following guests were seated: Messrs.
and Mesdames Hyrum Shupe, P. F.
KIrkendall, BiBhop, Frank Naisbett,
Bert Smith of Idaho, Louis Bltton. m
Mrs. .Mary Gibson. Mrs. John Brown- -ing,
Mrs. S. S. Blair, Mrs. Dunbar,
Mr. Warren Childs, Mr Walter Dal
ton. Mr. and Airs. J. Q. Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Gale.
Mrs. Mary Farley and Miss Maude
Farley delighted the guests with sev
eral vocal selections.
HOSTESS TO SPANISH WAR
AUXILIARY
Mrs. Constance Hanson, 3150 Pa
cific avenuo y 1 1 1 entertain tho Span
ish War Auxiliary and friends Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
oo
SCHMIDT SENTENCE
TO BE APPEALED
New York, N. Y , March 1C Notice 1
of appeal from the sentence of death fij
Imposed upon Hans Schmidt, tho for- H
mer priest, for the murder of Anna W
Aumuller, will be filed this week by fifi
Alphonso G. Koelble or Schmidt's g
counsel. The appeal will act as p
a stay of sentence. J
Schmidt was' sentenced to die In " j
the week beginning next Monday. ' !
Several months are likely to elapse ,
berore arguments In the case are
heard by the court of appeals.
Schrrlldt Is in the death house at
Sing Sing.
no
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' -
MEETING j
Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual .meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Union Fuel company will i
be held at the company's office, No. I
416 24th Street, Ogden City, Utah. i
on March 25, 1914, at 11:30 a. m. I '
Tho purpose of the meeting Is to I
elect a board of directors and to ,
transact such other business as may j
properly come before it. '
E. S. ROLAPP,' Secretary. i
I ! (
Advance Poultry Farm is the place to j
buy the Ferris Strain White Leghorn j !
Eggj, and Bab, Chicks. Come and see
the Fine Flock o.f 600. None better i
In United States." A few Pullets and j.
Breeders to spare. 1521 Ogden Ave., .
Ogder, Utah. Agents for Fairfield !
Incubators. j
ff he Modern Bektal61
WOPKNGMAfS 0ENTS7S j j
S3.50 FRONTS 5.00 BACK TEETH I;
A GOOD SET EET" 5,00 '
A GOOD BANK !
ACCOUNT
does not necessarily consist of a
largo amount of money. Regular j
deposits, daily foi commercial ac
counts and woebly or monthly for )
individuals, with careful attention j '
to th'e balance in. account and an j -
avoidance of overdrafts. Is what J
makes the Banker smile and your j .
credit good. j
UTAH NATIONAL BANK J
OF OGDEN
Twenty-fourth and Wash. Ave. J
i
j Dumore Vacuum Cleaners 1 j
.We Rent them as well as sell I' j
OGDEN ELECTRIC SUPP-Y I ill
COMPANY I I I 1
2448 Washington Avenue I I !
Phone 693 B j j
' --y Ladies' Soles Sewed 50c j
Cllffmvll CC Cc Children's Soles Sewed. . ,40c ;
(MWgjjLtaW Rubber Heels put on 35c ' ' V
"'"' GIVE US A TRIAL. , '
Utah Shoe Hospital, H. Stein, Prop. 221 25th Street.