davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
PUSHING TARIFF
TO HOME STRETCH
Bill in Committee of the Whole
Reported to Senate Tues
day Afternoon.
SMO0T GETS CALLED,
AS HE HAS BEFORE
Daniel of Virginia Disputes
Apostles Statement; Aldrich
Comes to Rescue.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Completing
the tarif bin in the committee OF the
whole, that measure today was reported
to the senate, so that legislation pro
viding for customs duties is now re-
garded as on the home stretch
Senators generally desire 10 obtain a
reprint of the bill as amended before
further considering it. The senate ad-
journed TO afford senators an oppor'
tunity TO look over il before taking
further action. The adjournment was
taken with the understanding that when
the body reconvenes all sections of the
bill that senators do not desire to re.
serve for further amendment shall he
agreed 10 en- bloc. The senate then
will consider the tobacco amendment,
the only amendment not adopted IN the
committee Of the whole.
Mostly Routine Tuesday.
The proceedings logged along in un-
eventful fashion today, Various
amendments offered by the committee
were adopted, after which Senator
Smoot sent TO the desk 10 have read
an amendment which he said had been
recommended by the finance commit
tee fixing duties on tobacco. When the
preliminary procedure had been con
| cludcd, Senator Daniel of Virginia, the
ranking minority member Of the com"
mittee on finance. disputed the state
ment of the senator from Utah that
that provision had been recommended
| by the committee. Senator Aidrlch
agreed to withdraw the amendment and
10 have il considered tomorrow morn
ing by the full committee membership
before reporting il to the senate. Among
amendments TO the tariff agreed 20 TO-
dav was one eXempting labor organlZa
tions, fraternal beneficiary societies and
organizations exclusively for charitable
and educational purposes from the op
erations Of the corporation tax proVls
ions.
Amendments Adopted.
Amendments were adopted specifying
Canada and the West Indies among con
tiguous countries included in the dis
criminating duty Of 10 per cent az
ralorem on imports not manutaeture'
in those countries and introduced mt
the United States, and also eXtendln!
from two to SIX months in any one yea
the period during which domestic bull
foreign vessels may engage IN the coast
wise trade. Another amendment re
lieves the United States from all reclp
rocal obligations toward foreign nations
in the matter of tonnage dues.
The senate adjourned mt 3:22 CLOCK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07

Four deaths and score OF accidents,
more or less serious. and some may yet
prove fatal, is the sum total of Utah. 5
Fourth of July casualties. The deadly
nrecrackcr was the principal agent of de-
struction, although there were several
stabbing affrays with two deaths.
In the country at large the death list
is estimated ut 49, the injured, 1915; the
fire loss $500 900.
Following is a list OF the fatalities and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
INTERESTING ASSESSMENTS
OF NOTED MILLI0NAIRES

NEW YORK. July 6.-Andrew Carnegie
and Mrs. Russell Sage are assessed as
possessing S.. 0O0,o 900 worth of persona;
property each In New York City. on the
rrolIs presented TO the board of aldermen
today John D. Rockefeller's personal
property assessment is $2.5oo. 900; and
that OF seven members Of the Vanderbilt
family aggregates sl,Sio.&o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
I,aw's Delay Ends.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-After
seven wears OF legal delays, John
Benson, convicted of conspiracy TO de-
fraud the government of timber lands,
will begin tomorrow his one-year prison
sentence, unless some unexpected stay
is secured, He was denied today an
appeal to the United States supreme
court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
The Dead.

Steve Linowitz. stabbed to death at Sill
yer CITY. Utah. in n hght with his COM
rade. John Abramovirch
John Abramovitch, stabbed by Steve
Iinowitz, and also dies.
Mary Saville, 3i0 G street. Salt Lake
City. burned 10 death by drccracker set
ting fire 20 her clothing.
Herbert Reeder of Ogden drowned IN
lake at Lagoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
Injured in the State
IndeS to Todoy'S Tribune
Observation-Disclosures:
Departments.
Domestic,


Markels ...,.' '''-''''-''''' - :;
: lntermomtaln ...... ..'.,..,,..ll =
: Domestic, +.
Senate gets down TO cases" on :
the tariff bill s-,-...........,., | :
. Gathering of many notables 1T I.
. icrCentenary OF the discovery ;
of Lake CEamplain ..,...s.... ;
. Representative Cushman Of :
: Washington dies OF pneu- :
. Healthy teachers prime necessity :
: in schools, declares noted edu- /.
!. Nine men killed by gas explosion :
: in Colorado coal mine ..,.,.,., ] :
: Woman surfragettcs much en- .
: rouraged by outlook in United &.
states -. --....'.'';'' 80;
: Prominent woman VINO eloped
!. with chauffeur. divorced. tells :
I. weird story 49,. .,..,...........
: Name of Tom Taggari dragged .
: into Gingles case in Chicago. .
!. Flashes from the wire .,..s,..,.ll .
!. Local.
!. Book on Utah by fair commits .
|. Where they do not work for .
+ Woman with hoe in Idaho. ......l4 .
|. Tumble Is taken by county com .
: missioners ...- :..,.,'..,.l+
! Antlered herd coming in droves.. :
!. viii entertain mighty wizard n, .
: CITY council has busy session, ,lF :
: Sporting News,
!. Los Angeles bicycle track
!. closes ..,.,, ..:..,...-...,. 10 :
+ Tennis championship at Coun
= try club ..-... ..-.-...,.lV .
: IntermountaIn Baseball league
: swampcd 49, .-....,,,,,.,,lO
!.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
ADVERTISE SOMETHING OUT OF
WHICH YOU MAY REASONABLY
EXPECT RETURNS,

and when you have found what 10 ad-
vertise. take care that you place your
copy IN q newspaper that CAN TURN
THE TRICK, Don't delude yourself with
a china doorlnob and don't confuse a
| rooster newspaper which spends It's
| time cock -lorupiing for hen news-
paper that is too busy Matching out
dollars to strut nbout growing"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
z WHO SLEEPS esNEATH

f"HE WHO SLEEPS BENEATH
1.-THE FRUIT TREE MUST BE
content with windfals. The man VINO
climbs the ladder plucks the choicest
fruit" Here In Salt Lake we are dolng
a bit OF climbing. and from appearances
all about we are getting the fruit, ne"
buildings on every hand, improvements
| Unprecedented, new streets, new 6nsi-
ness blocks, bigger and better tnan ever
new hotels. depots apartment houses.
dwellings, etc, even II our country
] brethren won't let us have capltoL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
Smoot Storm Center.

Al hornets nest of opposition was
stirred up in the senate when Mr.. Smoot
reported the amendment,
The new provisions nae only been read
when Senator Daniel. senior minority
member of the finance committee, arose
and inquired OF the senator from Utah
Continued on Page Two,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
RECENT DEA THIS.

' i . I i = Z y : i IL
COncher. Eliza Pat her home in
Risby. Ida, Mrs! Eliza p. Concher died
OF heart failure on May 3. She was
born at Birmingham. England. May 80,
1910. Two of her sons are residing in,
itisby but5in Charleston. Utah, she has
a inrge circle Of relatives, The remains
We're tai.et1 there for burial. Service
was held at Rigby, May G, President
josiah eau preaching the ttperal dis
Weeks. Sidney--At Sunny Dell. Fire.
mont county. Ida, Sidney Weekes died
April ia of pneumonia, after n short
illness. He leaves; q wife and II chill
dren to mourn his departure He was
/: born in 1912, In Kent county, England.
His parents embraced the gospel while
he was a3small boy and emigfated TO
Utah III 1852. His father died while
crossing the plains He and widowed
mother and two sisters located III Lehi,
where they endured the piiYations inci-g
dent to pioneer DAYS III Utah; they.
We're without bread for months at a
time. living on segoes. thistles, tender
branches Of trees, and in fact anything
That could be niasticated The family
were among the first to lnoNe to Cache
Va Hey. While III Nas vet In his teens.
sidney Iiilctl q mission TO the states TO
bring the entigrants ON, in their OK
teams. At the age or II he married
Susan Elizabeth Pilgrim, of Cambridge.
Enslana, by. whom six children we're
lurn 70 him. Of whom five survive. In,
1873 he married Josephine Harris, Il
widow. Fourteen children were the re-
salts o. their union. nine OF whom are
Xet living. In 1855 he was among. the
first tosettle at Lyman. Fremont coun-
~ Ida. There We're a few settlers
at Rexburg two years previous He
was an efonest and conscientious
church worker.
i'roaall. JacoI)-At Payson on Mon
day, May 10. the funeral was held in
the Presbyterian chapel over the re-
mains Of Jacob TroXat. a well respect
ed Citizen who had lived IN Payson
quite number of wears prior to his
Residence in Idaho for two or three
years He was a native OF Switzerland
and was born July II. 1899 His death
occurred Saturday, May S.
Rosdahl. Amanda = At Central.
annock county, Idaho, last week.
one OF the towns most loveable citi-
T. f.. 4 Is = q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19

zens. MrE. Amanda Rosdah1. wife of
John 3liosdahl. and daughter OF John
F'enEta Peterson. WAS summoned after
brief illness. She was born at Rich
nond, Utah, Feb. IL, 1881. and leaves
q husband and three children. the
Youngest 2 days and the oldest A
years. and two brothers to mourn
her departure. The funeral was held
sunday May o., in the new meeting
house, which was filled to its capacity.
consoling and comforting words were
spoken by Bishop r. G. Jorgensen.
~ Hansen and President Lewis
$. Pond and William Fl. MendenhaIl--
NaordstIeInalls please copy.
Rosenberg. Annie Marie-At Mt.
Z Pleasant. May | 2. Apnie Marie Rosen-
I berg was stricken with ~ paralytic
stroke and expired on Thursday, May
l3s She Was in her door yard when
the call came and was found BY a
neighbor latcr.
< else. Denmark. Feb. 81, 1889. came to
Z Utal in 1862 and lived In Salt Lake
and Logan pfeviousAto coming TO Mt
Pleasant, She was left q widow three
Il times She is survived BY two sons aud
two daughters. Henry Halverson.
Oscar Smith, caroin. Petersen and
Mrs Ole Nielsen. The funeral was
held In the North ward meeting
house
Mowers. Snrah Andcrson-At Bea-#
Yer, Beaver county Sarah Anderson
Mowers, wife of WjeIson G. Movers.
died on Saturday Alav s, 1909, or
old age. She was the daughtel. of
Miles Anderson and Nancy Pace and
was born ut Murphreesboro. Rutiter-
ford county, Tennessee. Decemebr &
1928, The family embraced the gos-
pei as taught by the Latter-day saints
in early days and in 1912 moved To-
Sugar Greek, near Nauvoo. H.. and
came to Utah in 1862, settling in
Parowan. In 1856 she came with hel.
husband TO BenNer and has resided
here since that time. She WAS tho
first woman to come to Beaver as
d pioneer and has nutlired All the
women who came with the first COM
pany. She was oneiof the few who
We're personally acquainted with the
Prophet Joseph Smith, and was bap-
ftised in June, ists. in the mississippi
river Though Of q quiet retiring
disposition she was held In the high.
est respect by those who knew her
best.
Murdoch. jonathan R.-At Hcber
( City, May 9. Jonathan r.. Murdoch.
son of the late Bishop Joseph r. and
Elizabeth Hunter Murdoch, died Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
DISTRICT COURT
SESSION AT MANTI
Especial coIrespondenee.,.

MANTI, sanpete 90, May 10. tile,
Seventh judicial district court at Man
ii, for past week, these cases were
heard: ~ I.
Mrs. Tressie Quinn of Mt. Pleasant
was granted a divorce from her llus-
band, Roy Quinn, on the ground of non
support. She was given the custody OF
her child.
Ora Hansen Of Mt. Pleasant was
granted a divorce from his wife, Hazel
w Hansen, on the charge of desertfon.
The case of the State VS.. Gibbs Mon
sen of Mt. Pleasant WIS dismissed by
request OF the district attorney for lack
of evidence. (.
# The case against Thomas c. Thomp-
son OF Fountain Green, charged with
taking other peoples cattle, was dis
missed. also for lack OF evidence.
The Alex Justesen case was not set
pending request for change OF Venue.
The case against Sam Denlarco, sec
ton foreman Of FairvieW, was post
poned. The woman and the other man
In the case did not appear. 1t is likely
the case Will be dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
SESSION OF PROVO
CITY COUNCIL
Telephone Franchise Again Discussed
And Deferred for Further
Consideration.

e PROVO May 19.-At the meeting of
the city council last evening the tele-
phone franchise was In up for lerg-
thy consideration. 1T will come up
again in two weeks. 4
Mayor Decker invited the council to
attend the functions of Governors day,
Friday, the 21st.
The committee on cemetery was au-
Bthorized to employ six additional men
ito clean up the cemetery before mem
sorial day.
The following bids for constructing
/ S,573sfeets Of sewer on Academy avenue
were received: i
J.. D. Handley, Salt Lake. sl1, Oil. SO J;
Williams Plumbing CO.. Provo, $16,-
gss7; G. NJ. Wheelwright, Ogden, s16,-
& 547; n. G. Gilkerson ct at, Salt Lake,
81, $40; Davis & Heuser, Salt Lake,
$l6.996
The contract was let to ]. u. Handley.
m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19

pneumonia. He was born In Utah
nearly 81 years q go.
Giles. Charles F.-At iHeber city
Wasateh Co. May s, Charles r tiiies
died of bowel trouble. aged rs, wears
and months. He was the son Of
George Y. and Sarah paybell Giles.
and was born in Heber
HyIton. owen HenIy--At Heb
City. May H., Owen Henry IIyltp
died of spotted fever, aged 3S. He w.
u prominent and energetic busint
man of Heloer, proprietor of the c55f
fectioneryl and ice cream parlor.
Clawson. Clrisina-The funori;i
Of Mrs. Christina Clawson. one Of
Spring City's pioneers, was held IN
E. the Westinghouse at that place on
saturday May IS. The speakers We're
Elders s. Il! Beck John r. Baxter,
&and Bishop L. O. Larsen, VINO WAS in
John and Annie Larsen. and was born
in Denmark. The. family came to
Utah af,tl 70 spring city in 1867. Her
ghutp&nH preceded her Ii years ago. 4
A.ne children survive.
Perkins, Gcorgc>-lit Ogden, May
lt.,--Georga perkins the f9-year-old
son or Mrs George w Perkins died
avenue, after Il Illness of several
months. The Young man was brought
to ogden from Denver by Mrs. Per-
Rims on SUNDAY, as it Was thought
by physicians that the climate would
be better here for the boy, Shortly
after arriving here the young man
had u iemorrasc OF the lungs and
he gradually sunk until the end
came. This is the second death that
has occurred in the Perkins family
within the past few months. DR. c.
Nv. Perkins. one of the best known
Surgeons in the inter-utountai re-
Sion, died Mt the hospital following
an operation for stomach trouble.
The sympathy Of the community is
extended to Mrs. Perkins in her
double bereavement. The funeral arr
rpngemenls Will be announced later.
lSacshousc. Jan,cS-On May IL.
lanes f3ackhouse died at his home in
Pleasant Grove, Of debiIities incident
to old age. Deceased was born in
Lancaster, England. Nov. 90 1919.
and came TO Utah in 1861. and was
u consistent Latter-day Saint. He is
survived by two&daughters, 90 grand
children and Sc great grandchildren.
Funeral was held in the westinghouse
May rs One of his daughters, Mrs.
l.. j. Ward OF Provo with her hus-
band left last Wednesday, on q visit
to England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
Why Does lt Cure.

Not because It contains sarsaparilla,
but because it is q rnedicine Of peculiar
merit, composed of moro than twenty
different remedial agents each greatly
strengthened and enriched by this PEE.
Guitar combination. II effects phe.
nomenaI cures of troubles of the blood,
stomach, liver and bowels.
Thus Hoods sarsaparilla cures
scrofula, eczema, anemia, rheumatism,
catarrh. nervousness, that tired feel
ing, dyspepsia, loss Of appetite; and
builds up the system.
There is no real substitute for 1t. II
urged to buy any preparation said to
be Just as good" you may be sure 1t
is inferior, costs less to make, and
yields the dealer a larger profit.
Get 1t today in the usual liquid form or in
,hocolated tablet form called Sarsatabc Z
IS 100 Doses One Dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
VIM. OUTzEN HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM AWFUL FATE
Special CORRESPONDENCE.

Special Correspondence.
Richfield May ia thrilling ac-
scident occurred Yesterday at the Cisp-
sum mill sit Sigurd, when William
sOutzen came neal losing his life.
While working near the machinery
his clothing caught In the revolving
Wheels and 1T was torn from his
body. One arm was badly bruised and
skinned and but for his strength and
presence or mind to resist the. wind
ing OF the clothes around the ma
sciiinery, herwould certainly have met
q horrible death.
The Reaper Publishing Co. held its
annual meeting this evening aud elect
cd the following board of directors.
-NNnl. III. Seegmillel, presidents; Joseph
McGregof, vice PRESIDENT; Jacob NJ.
Lauritzen, secretary: Geo. w. Coons.
treasurer: Martin Jensen, James NJ.
Peterson and Niels Pausen, directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
DEsERET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY, MAY 10 1900

ground Of cruelty and failure to pro.
Vide. Ten dollars per month was al
lowed for her future maintenance.
Sophia Louisa Hunter was granted Il
divorce from William F. Hunter on
the ground of cruelty,
Fannie Micksell was given a decree OF
divorce from Alfred Micksell, on the
ground of desertion. Mrs Mickseil.
however, decided to try married life
over again and 20 minutes after the
decree was entered she secured a mar
rage license and was happily welded
to William Ashman.
~ After O trial lasting six days Elmer
CARING was convicted of Il statutory
offense with Luella Wade and sentenced
to four months in the county jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
PARENTS, CONVENTION.

ll. .l)( 1s.--The parents class.
convention of the Logan Sunday
schools, held in the tabernacle Sunday
evening, was an interesting and educ;l-
$tienal treat. The program was spiced5
with music by the stake choir. The
subject of confidence in the Home"
was ably treated by Elder Frank *.
}Nebeher. An ethical subject Dress"
Vas given by Miss Jean Cox of the
8B Z. G. faculty. Family Worship in
the Home was the subject given by
DR.. John A. Widtsoe and. Prof. w. W.
Henderson concluded the discussion by
treating Honesty in the Home. Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
JURY ACQuITs {:
JOHN W ATT
His Freedom caultted
On Second Ballot.

LOGAN, May 1s.-T'he trial Of John
Nv Att. who was on trial for Ills life.
for, the Staying of Junius Nielsen on
the 9th Of last December, Was con-
Guided this afternoon, when the jury
e brought in the verdict oil not suiltgs
y Defendant put up a successful plea
OF Unsuitable homicide. Tho twelve
51urymen We're practically unanimous.
$on the first ballot, eleven voting for
acqutttal. The twelfth man went o';er
When he read the courts distinctions,
and on the second ballot Att was made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
X. OF P. GRAND LODGE.

PROVO, May 19.--The State Grand
Lodge Is. Of p. is holding its 26th an
7 nnal convention here. eAbout 200 dele
gates from, % lodges and members Of
the grand lodge arrived here yester-
day morning. They were met at the
depot by members OF Provo CT ty lodge,
accompanied by the Provo band, and
Ito Castle hall in the Knight block.
The lady Pythians met in the Elks'
club rooms and attended to work Of
tho Grand Temple lodge. I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
MOUNT PLEASANT HAS
REPUBLICAN CLUB

MOUNT PLEASANT, May 1G-on
Saturday evening, May l5, Rcpubli-
can club was organized in Mount
Pleasant with the following officers:
President, NJ. "A. BoSden; vice presi-
dent, Ray Monsen; second Vice prosi-
dent, Miss Winfred Jensen; secretary !
treasurer, Elmer Johansen: executive
committee, president and SECRETARY,
ex-officioS members, Miss Ella Nelson,
Hyrumn Fischer and Mouritz Peter
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
GARDEN CITY. NOTES.

PROVO. May 19.--Professor A. C.
sLund and his company will present
The Beggar Student at the Provo
opera house Friday ana Saturday the
2Sth, and 10Th. Other cities III the
state will be visited later. The pro-
presented by Professor Lund
Harmer & Browns meat market, at
Springyille, was burglarlzed Monday
night and about $3.50 In dimes and
fnickels were taken. Some tran,ps have
been arres ted but 1t is not known
whether they are the guilty parties or
not II
s o'clock the electors OF the Timpaio.
sgos school voting district win hold a
school bonding rally in thu schools
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
oPERETTA GIVEN BY
BRANCH NORMAL ALUMNI
fspecial correspon,lence.)

CEDAR CITY, May 1O.--on Thurs
day evening. Max 8, members OF the
Alumni association presented tile.
charming operetta, The Merry Milk
Maids in the auditorium Of the
Branch normal school A very enthu-5
siastic audience greeted the company
and the appreciation continued dur.
ing the whole of the performance. The
chorus was especially good and those
taking the leading parts did excellent
work. and taken as o whole it was an
artistic success and the alumni of the
southern branch normal have reason
TO be proud of its effort. The coach
and manager We're Ada Wood Webster.
and Menzies Macfarlane,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
.RlLD DAY light
ROBBERY At OGDEN
.Recraft Store Entered Yesterday
4 Afternoon While Proprietor
Attended Track Meet.

II 1rnE,N. May 19.--The first inishap
/, occur at the races happened yestef-;
4 Il, AFTERNOON when Jockey Chris Miller
I n Daytonts horse Tom Shaw,
crowded into the fence and the
s,y,s left leg was broken below the
tnse The boy could not stop the.
,orse until he had made the run around
N track AS soon as possible M.
myton secured medical aid on the
rounds and later had the BOY accom- ~
s,nied bv Dr. Forbes, moved to the
ssadan general hospital where the brols-5
W Ier was set by Drs. Forbes, osgpod
ind Rich.
,hronehout the west having ridden
nayton,s horse Jack Nunnelly when IL
Make n world S record at San Fran
Eisscol last winter. He has been a. favor
NJ among the horseren} and Jockeys at
the present nleet.
| hrew his rider Manders but fortunate A
/ N the boy escaped with a slight snak-
@i1g up.
i The attendance at the fair grounds
yesterday for Ogden day was the Larry
Ut on record. All Of the stores In the
si7Ity We're
Manager Murray had q. fine card for
4 .fe day including the Ogden uay handi-1
rap which was won by Booger Red
with Sevcnfull second and Ontario ORE
ION third The time for the half mile
was :494-5,
BOLD DAY I.IGETr ROBBERY.
OGDEN, May 19.---One of the boldests
daylight robberies that has occurred iI8
ogden III many months was that which
occurred at the L.. H. Becraft store, in
the heart Of the city yesterday after
aeon between the hours OFF, and 8. The
establishment had closed for the after
noon In honor of Ogden day at the
races.
About o'clock in the afternoon Mr..
5Becraft returned from the Fair grounds 4
and was surprised to find the front
acor of his establishment open. Upon
Investigation he found that the inner
afe door had been shattered, the cash
box rIfed and IS in Ilickels and dimes
taken, Books and records were streWn
: III over the floor as was a lot of mer-S
sgthandise in the store. Il Mr.. Becraft was
unable to tell last evening if any of \
his knives, and sporting goods had been
taken !sl ~ 81 "a