The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 5

HQULOME PLEA vlArer Rose Gives His vjBAtierneys Trouble. fcgE ENTERS A PLEA 1 Kii's Set for Trial Monday, -Wfc February Kffsriiiei Still Defiant His Attorneys Bfe.Will Set Up the Plea of In-9Mj," sanity Other'Cnscs. Kosc. the barber who con-. Kissed to the eimc of uxoricide, refused plead to the information when on the charge of murder in the fKrst-ideRTee in the District court yes-trRrflav niorninir.

The court ordered that BSpIea of not guilty be entered and the set for trial on Tuesday, Fob-'I'Bary Sth. The refusal of the defendant Bp1plead "was the result of a ecmpromlso WCci th life attorney. Soron X. Christcnsen. In'.

Straup, was appointed 'vtfe, defend the prisoner. Hose is said to Kive insisted upon entering- a plea of Builty to the charge, lie refused to jJPjead not guilty, but it Is understood iSraiT prevailed upon to enter no plea at Xow that a plea of not guilty has Hfeeh entcrctl 11 13 understood that his v. ill make a hard fight for an iBRjulttal on the ground of insanity. MfRose was as cool and unconcerned 1 iMfcfprc the bar as usual. He -was Fought into the courtroom handcuffed TJioinas 11.

Fuller, charged with a 'pi6ny. After the clerk had read the in-pfr'mation Judge Morse asked of the "What plea do you desire to 'KhTei' to the charge?" The defendant TjJBglranced toward the Judge's bench and ''-Hhftvcfcd: "1 don't want to make any Judge Morse then ordered that a of not guilty be entered and thn gKre was set as above mentioned, iJHTbe of the Slate against Arthur iE-own, charged with adultery, was con-tTpneti upon the court's own motion until iliJfoftday. January ISth. At 10 o'clock hfcBn -that day it Is expected lha.1 the de-iMpidant will br prepared to make some iHlea to the information against him. fHfA plea of not guilty to the charge of RJipc wa3 entered by Thomas TX.

Fuller, his case was set for trial on Jan-XMfery 25th. Attorney 13. O. T-ea Ihenvood itKvis appointed by the court to defend prisoner jMfcThomas 13uvns pleaded guilty to the jjihtirgc of burglary and was sentenced in the Stale prison at hard jjKbor. The dofondant was charged with jfEtrplarlzing the saloon at CO West First street jMpjhe negro, Imd Ilulman, entered a MKSea of not rilty to the charge of his case was set for on January Attorney 'Frank BBcGrovv vas appointed by coiir.t ufi tot the d'ninttrmt.

The priscmr-r to plead guilty to- lower rf-Hense, but District Attorney Elchnor ro-ilKtistd io accept any such proposal. H. T7Kr. Jingler pleaded not guilty to the In-Hifcpnnation charging him with forgery JuSind uttering a forged Instrument and lftls case was set for January 22nd. flBTlie case or the State vs.

S. Kelley, jljKiarged with forgery, )assed upon mo-iDon, of Distric Attorney Elchnor. ViBtThe trial of Tom O'Donnell. herelo-iHorc arraigned on the charge of burg-sMjry, was t-et for January ISth. adjourning Judge Morse or-IjBjcrcd that the seventy Jurors hcrcto-iBore.

drawn appear In court on the -jHnornlnp of January ISth at 10 o'clock. FEDERAL COURT BUSINESS. New Trial in Allen vs. Diamond Coal Coke Company, here was a short resslon of the Fed-I court with Justice Mar-11 on the bench, and a few dcinur-a. were sustained.

In the case of en va, the Diamond Coal and Coke lpany, the Judge denied tho motion a new the fourth. The plain-was Injured In the coal company le and in his first suit wa awarded damages amounting to $5000. This judgment-was set aside and the second Jury failed to agree; but on the third attempt he was allowed $l'd00. In the -case of Kuykondall va. the Union Pacific railroad the demurrer on the part of the Southern Pacific was sustained and the defendant took leave to file an amended complaint.

BIG DAMAGE SUIT FILED. Stfeet Car Company Made Defendant in $20,000 Suit. The Consolidated Railway and Power company is made defendant In a $20,000 damage suit filed in the District court yesterday by Charles A. Lowry, as. special administrator of the estate of Atkinson "Whitworth.

deceased. The complaint recites that Whitworth was killed on October II. 100:1. by being struck by one of the" cars of the defendant. The accident It' alleged to have occurred at the.

Intersection of Second "West and South Temple streets. 1 Whitworth at the time was driving across the track in a wagon. He was thrown to the ground with sufficient force to caueo almost Instant death. The accident is alleged to have been due to negligence and curclcVsnoW on tho part of the defendant and Us employees. The deceased left as his heirs a wife 'and three children.

Court Notes. Judge. Lewis, will make'a settling, of cases in the fourth division of the District court on Friday, January 10th. District Attorney Elchnor yesterday filed an information against J. W.

Kane charging attempt to obtain money under false pretenses, with the clerk of the District court. Kane is alleged to have tried to pass a bogus check for Upon Thomas Prltchard in the saloon of C. Bonnettl on the ISth of last November, OIL COMPANY IS READY. Farmington Consolidated Files Its Articles of Incorporation With 0 the County Clerk. The Farmington Consolidated Oil and Gas company filed its articles of incorporation in the office of the county clerk yesterday.

The limit of the capital stock is placed at $2,000,000. divided into as many shares of the par value of $1 each. The property of the company consists of 105 placer claims, or about 10,000 acres, In Farmington mining district. Davis county. The officers of.

the company are as follows: Schuyler V. Shelp, president, Charles K. Rowland, vice-president. Hugh Sattcrlee, secretary, an.d Frank Knox, treasurer. These, with Georgo T.

Odell. A. C. Ewing and Elmer B. Jones, constitute the directorate.

Tho Old Camper has for forty-five years had one article in his supply Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. It gives to soIdJns, sailors, hunters, campers and miners a daily comfort, "lilte tin- old home." Delicious in coffee, tea and chocolate. Sellers Holt still doing business at Utah Stale Livery Stables, 233 State 'Phone 30S. Usual prices. Mr.

and Mr.i. Joseph TL Young; and a party of frlendu leave today in Mr Young's private car for a trip to the City-of Mexico. The party will 'be gone about three weeks, and "Mr. Young's guests will be Mni. Kenneth Kerr, Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford It. Pearsall and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-linm Jgleheart.

-Mrs. John M. Rcinslmar- has issued for a card party on Friday afternoon and a luncheon Saturday. A inoctlng of the matrons interestr-d h. the Matrons" ball be given on February was held jestcrday morning at tha Kcnyon hotel.

Another meeting is to held on Saturday morning, when is hoped all the details will be arranged, Dr. A. C. JJehlo has reached Vienna, after touring northwest Africa and Bouth-ern Europe, and baa taken up his rcbi-dinco thero for a year. Off Jlrf.

Lo Grand Young and Miss Young entertain, at luncheon Friday next in honor of Miss Jane Mackintosh. Tho ladies of St. Paul's guild will be entertained thlo afternoon at the home Jt Mrs. A. B.

Sawyer. Mrs Clarence Warnock will entertain cards Thursday xiftornoon of the week. Todav the Invitations will bo issued 'or the birthday breakfast of tho LadloB Lli-. rary club, to bo held in the clubhouso on unuary 29th at 12 o'clock noon. This will jo an innovation in the Ijidics' Literary lub.

and is being looked forward to with THE TRIBUNE'S DAILY FASHION HINT. 6 1 I1 ad- Pink Chiffon Gown "With Chinchilla Wrap. the great cut pleasure by all the members. Tho guests will of course be limited to ohib members, but this is a goodly number, and the auditorium will doubtless be taxed. All the detalld of tho breukfant have been arranged and from now until tho day comes will be a topic of especial interest to tho metnbera of the club.

This evening tho members of the Cup and Saucer club will bo entertained at the home of Miss Lawson. Mrs. John Lewis and Miss Lawson will be tho hostesses. 4 0 Miss McPhorson of Park City, who has been tho gueKt of Mro. John T.

Donnollan of this city roi- tho past few weeks, has returned to her home. Thf second in the scries of dances by tho Sarasct club will bi given at the Literary clubhouse on Thursday cvenlnc of this week. Mrs. A. B.

Wallace is now at home with Mrs. JI. C. Wallace, where sho will receive bcr friends. 0 Mcmbors of the M.

M. E. Pewlng club met yesterday with Mrs. Charles G. Plum-mer and spent a very pleasant afternoon.

Tho Billio club Is making arrangements for a trip 10 Ogden tho latter part of the present month, where they will gtve a dance and return to Salt Lake the same nlcht Of A few friends enjoyed an Informal tea yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Donohnc. given in honor of her daughter, Mrs, Henry Monhcim. The MlsDes May and Edith Cran enter, talncd the members of tho I. S.

C. II. club at their homo last evening. Mre C. M.

Androws has rotumcd to her home in Ogden. after a ploasant vialt with Mr j. King Wiley of this city. Ob Tho muslcalc at tho First Congregational church this evening, to be given by Mrs. Leo Charles Miller and Mlsn Olive Jennings, will bo one of the chief events in tho music world of Salt Lake this week.

After tho programmo a very Informal reception will be hold. The Cleofan will meet today with Mrs. Charles Wells. -120 Second street, instead of with Mrs. Culmer, as announced.

POSTAL TELEGRAPH ELECTS Both Stockholders and Directors Hold Regular Annual Meetings Line Corning- Into This City. Yesterday afternoon the annual meeting of the stockholders? of the Postal Telegraph Company of Utah was held. A. L. Thomas, W.

S. Mc-Cornlck and T. Webber were elected directors of the company. At the close of the stockholders' meeting the board of directors met and selected the following officers to serve for the ensuing year: A. L.

Thomas, president; W. S. McCornlck, treasurer; E. P. Gnylor, secretary.

At the meeting yesterday a communication was read from the general superintendent of the Postal Telegraph company stating that all legal and other obstacles having heen removed, the line will be built Into Salt Lake early the coming spring. REVIVAL OF SMALLPOX. Four. Now Cases of tho Disoase Reported to tho Board' of Health. Four more cases of smallpox have been reported to tho Board of Health and the patients placed In tho Isolation hospital.

All of the cuass arc said to be non-resident, three of tho sufferers being children of the man McDonald who came to this city from Bingham broken out with tho dlBoase about a week ago. Tho children arc Roy, aged IS years; Clara, 13 years, and Elmond, a babe of 1G months. The fourth caso is that of Wesley Loveless, aged 26 years, who came In from Ogden last Friday. The man was found upon upper Main street by Quarantine Inspector Korth. who, noticing tho postules on his face, had him examined by Dr.

Mayo and Immediately taken to the pesthouee. Every Movement Hurts When you have rheumatism. Mutclea feel stiff and boro and Joints aro painful. It does not pay to 6uffcr long from this dlscoso when It may lo cured so promptly and perfectly by Hood's SarBaparllla. This medicine goes right to the spot, neutralizes the acidity of tho blood, which causes rheumatism, and puts an end to the pain and stlffincsa.

1 Biliousness Is cured by Hood'a Pllla, 25c. 1 TWO OFFICES COMBINE. Street Railway and Light and Power Companies Consolidate Their Clerical Forces. Extensive dlteratlons were begun In the offices of the electric light company yesterday preparatory to the moving of the office force of the Tailway company, and the consolidation the two offices. The operating departments will be in the rear of the building, while In the front part the financial ends of the four departments will be installed, I i.

ga9, citj' electric service, light and power and railroad. Tho larger part of the clerical force will be put on the second floor, which is a balcony running round the office. Everything will be freshened up and the place will be nicely furnished. About two weeks will be required to put things in shape and move the railway offices. The directors oC the new concern will meet on Wednesday Jn tho office.

THREE VICTIMS ARRIVE Men Injured in the Coppr Belt Disaster at Bingham Brought to Salt Lake, Three of the victims of the Copper Belt railway disaster wc-ro yesterday brought to the Keogh-Wrlght hospital. All three arc quite badly injured, but It Is hellevcd they will pull through without much trouble. Henry Kolman Is suffering from a badly fractured left leg; John Murray has both feet severely injured and is cut up about the head and face, while Mike Matthews Is suffering from an Injured back and feet. The engineer was in audi shape that he could not be moved yesterday, but If his condition permits he will be brought to the Keogh-Wright h09plt.il today. Brighfs Disease and Diabetes Hews.

San Francisco, IDOL To the People of Utah: As San Francisco druggists personally acquainted with the farts, we are asked to certify to you the curability ot chronic Bright's disease and diabetes, and however unreasonable it may seem to you, yet such is the iact. Up to a year ago we never heard of a genulno case of chronic Eright's disease or diabetes recovering. Now it is common decurrencp in this city. A great discovery has undoubtedly been made. Many prominent people here have recovered, and every one of us whose names are appended hereto have either had recoveries among our customers or have genuine chronic cases now recovering.

And the percentage of efficiency seems to be very high, for there are very few failures. Yours, Ferry Drug Co. Lion Drug RIalto Drug E. W. Joy.

C. F. Fuller, Green Kllbourne's Pharmacy. Haman's Pharmacy, A. Di Nola.

A. O. Schmidt. Kibbler's Pharmacy, Owl Drug Central Pharmacy, Depot Pharmacy, Potts B. S.

Dlckhoff, F. A. Gay, C. D. Zcllc, i I C.

B. Pooler. N. Schwartz, A. E.

Scammcll, And manj" others. The above refers to the newly discovered Fulton Compounds, the first cures tho world has ever seen for Brlght's disease and diabetes. We are sole ngents Ask for pamphlet. F. J.

HILL DRUG Salt Lake City. 2 It's the $aft Lake Stamp Bolt Lalcc C4t JUSTIN TIME I Mighty Forces of Dyspepsia Bouted IH by Scientific Attack: of New Remedy. IJ Are there war clouds on your dlgestlvo horizon? A bit of headache? TIrcd-out feeling? Food causing discomfort? Don't take a headache powder or a 1 cocktail, but get your stomach in flhape. Attack the enemy boldly. Drive oub the demon of dyspepsia.

A healthy stomach makes a clean head and a sound body. Heed the report of Nature's scouts! IH P.ead the symptoms of disease! Weak, irritable, nervous, short of jJ breath, dizzy, can't keep food on atom- fH ach these mean dyspepsia. Bexall Dyspepsia Tablets prevent In- VM digestion and cure dyspcpsln. This isn't a theory, but a. fact.

We know what they are and what they do. guarantee them lo euro you or your money bade ull OHIO WOMAN'S GRATITUDE. JH "I had suffered from a disordered etom- IH ach and gastric trouhlo for over a year. I IH had doctored and taken medicine in vain. IH until I was so fortunate as to try Bexall IH Dy.popf.la Tablets.

They gave mo almost Immediate relief, and for tho past thrco IH rronths I have been entirely free from my IH former trouble. A remedy which arts so promptly and thoroughly deserves all pialso thai 1 can bestow upon it. I foeL1 sure from my experience, that Rexall Dys- IH pesia Tablets will euro tho most chronic cases of stomach trouble. Mrs. II.

E. Blackburn, C24 Srd Davton, Ohio." Il Price 25 cents. Sold only at our store or by mall. Il SMITH DRUfi CO. and MUEHL FRANKEN, Druggists, Salt Lake, Utah' DR.

V. HiGGINST Hm one oC th vory latest -anfl Jl KUctrlcil Machines In his office. Electric Baths and all of tho vory lit out treatments given, in tho most ndontlfU) tM manner, IH SALT LAlvE Microscopic Medical Institute I O. W. Bag-gins, Id.

Blgr. and Prop. ST. ELMO HOTEL, 'H Corner Main and Third South, jH Has pracUc ly-flve yoars. and tho wonderful and well-established cures ho has offocted In that timo provo the scientific prlnclplos on which Ids medicine) ore compounded.

Formins dlajvno.shi by tho aid tha ml- 1 croscopo enables him to detect the iirl-marj' cauuo ot dlBeaoeB and effect a radical euro. Tho doctor has cured thou-lands of cases of Norvouc Dehility, Mental and Phyai- i cal "Weakness and ITervous Prostration. And will forfeit for any caso taken ll under his treatment which he falls to lH All classen of private ciu-cd and all old. Motrins which vltlato the blood and Imptij- tho system, tbor-ougldy and permanently cured. Liver and 1 Iddney comnlalnt cured.

All elastics oi tlta cured. Tap-iworm, romovad with hcarVf or no pay. Office borrz, 10 to 3:30 and 71 b. m. i Pleaso send tot li.it of quest loni IH Dr, C.

W. HJggiiis, j3alt City. ll I Liquozone Free 1 1 bonld m-lto tie Liquid Oxor 10 Ca. v3. Kimlo i IH SU.Chlc-vio.

will (l you oaordor on 2 tkiB dJsoM to bo txdtG 7w IE.SBUSiiM- J.4. I Xhe Time Has Come to Clear at Any Sacrifice aid the gf I Moiey-Savmgness of this Sale is Obvious. I 1 Early Choice Secures the -Bargain CreaMo rSNft.PRJCETD,AtLERilNBEll5BL0 O'clock This Moraine -ll MMMMMMMMMMMMMOMMMMMM WOOrS Upei at CIOCK 1 MS MOramg. Tempted by the lowest prices (quality considered) of merchandise ever offered in the retailing history of Salt Lake City, the crowds have flocked to the "Auerbfflch Store5' in such vast numbers that the record of the second week of this sale surpasses the first or that of any other that ever occurred in this city Enormous selling in medium grade goods forces still greater reductions in the finer and better stocks to replace the cheaper qualities of certain lines nov sold out 5 11 SECOND DAY OF THE SECOND WEEK OF THIS I fM SELLgMGOUT SALE OF ALL WINTER. STOCKS j' starts this morning at 9 with bigger and stronger bargains than eve? Come prepared for the greatest values that will surpass any quotations 9 1 of previous sales Shrewd people aje taking advantage of these wonderful price reductions and laying in supplies now to last a year You'll be quick if you are wise for it's a golden opportunity to buy.