The Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-Current
June 27, 1904

Page 1

'litand Wife Killed fto? f U f O r ill I 'ill I I-""" WEATHER TODAY Pair; wanner. I tfjf rtj 1 'I VQi- XLVnlvo. Sxt Lake City. Utah, Momay Mommre, 27, 1 9(H, 12 phges.-fi cents 11 1 'ou Pressed Them ia Clean S m OoHics. ou.j fultfie Little Ones to Bed, 1 Turned on the Gas, and j Four Died. 7 ate J j '.stressing' End to a Mother's Unsuc W& iifttl Struggle for Existence I Husband Now in ABylum. rjv i m (jicaGO. June 20. Threatened with J IVl starvation and with her husband tl L hopdeasly. insano In the asylum .it fa z Kankakee, Mrs. Anna Kclsdzlck f I t UP ,hc' MlniKK'0 for existence, kill I fctLr three email children and then end l -f br own life. rcti,"l "nJiralnallne gas was the means of do toff I'rtrtlon sho adopted, and when the "r .iftto were found early today all four blbwn de-ad several hours. Tlif family lived In three small rooms w 'il 5 North Roby street, and today :i bu rtuuble was to eject the inothor and vC lr tablts from tho premises for non 1 .tfpr.tnt of rent. titer Mrs. Kclsdzlek had been served ,tith o siiairaonti to appear dn court, she 1 b ifcd''cJ to end tins lives or herself and "sri, oca Tho three children, Bruno, firf i rero3n and Walter. aged 7. G and 2 years, OJfr 'jMtlvelv, were found In bed, locked .5 om another's army. The mother's 'lifeless body was found ii I W oa tno kitchen floor, while gas waa 1 naias from a Jet In tho room, M I Tfcn the woman made every prepara uf 1 Sw to da away with herself and children iti evident Sis Unit wrote and sealed a letter ad its .ifrfiiJ lo a relative In Germany. Then Da 'ih lathed herself and donned clean jf. fc-w. Each child had also been given a k'.h, clean nightgowns placctl upon lifa and Hie little ones sent to the sleep frco wbkh they would never awaken tav ScTfral nlonth8 ago Kelsdzlck. who waa mff ki of worl; at the time, became Insuno (f f.Va brooding over hla troubles and was v.zt to Ui asylum. Slnco that time tho Diltir, who vas In poor health, h.is had ltf,' :hird s(rusj;le for existence, last week ih t?canii so III that she waa unable to r wfc aiul she had npent hoi' last dollar fw itrfoty for herself and the children Sat 'tf, jfurnoon )S ;t j Moral Standards I of Rich ire Low j ii (j I MIlUrtST, Mass., J.me a;.-Al the 'In "nroeneciiK-nt .xro!sfs at Am si h rst collcRf today the baccalau- i ,iti smnon was dcJIvcfed bv jlFrtijenl George Harris. D. D. lie said. 1 cwt i ,"Ib(' fashlonnble society of our cltlea 1 U'u1' ,r tlu wealthy. Tho rich vie tji "iJi ech oth-r in the expenslvonc-KS of x-' ii' Jnii1. clothes nnd decorations. fiWr moral standards are low. Divorce MJ inolLr.cad ,l rlch miiri or woman out of I- ttX'fltiS- T,,oy aro thc degl'n iiti?Birn 1 l!f w;ealy '-ush into this ?i TrfmW" of vuearlty and sensuous KSLTi te u.r? Ina,,y who uae wealth to IK e?Lshtr1 tleals.-Jlow otherwise could feflLhL?uUun, t!cIence. art. music. fel0, colleBcs' schools and I Ifiial Couple i; lias Close Call 5 f iC1' Junc :r' "nJtor Ii. Lln q I JCie and his young hrldo had a thrlll V I wpcrienco which resulted as a If riart f an attempted joke. r I'fcr &utT tfUt0 u trilln out of town l :4rf J,on5ymooii. Walter Hill, tho At ?M,80n t0 Jflmes J. HllJ, persuaded f VW.eJ ,ho station. 1 '(rtV ffi" J1'8? t0 tae them on a long Wr fll inuuP 111 tho bride's home. 'ia wrinnf06 I'? horuetnatiBhlp prevent h 2nuS ihnahc,denuu for 1,0 ll!ul scarcely m A onc of lh horses r tt ,i hc -f0"? headed for tho bluff b'lari th-riivcr bailc ln,t 11,11 managed f ftiairtn n r 0rics ,,nl an allt-v and ran Wkh hrMXonct'- The young bridegroom lC&tofrJ?were,11' shaken up, but j iV'et0 start on an Eastern Journey. 1 AMERICAN LOSES I HEAVILY BY FIRE I rnf(?RU- B- C- Juo 26.-FIro broke Vein V fUCl r00In of lne Drlml hotel at lock tonight and npread throughout 'WtttWnICnt' Tcn n,lnules after tho dls- "'r Iucbi0 n' uU lh,J EUmUi. with rtawnfcBa8e were safely out of tho jjlrgraWl11 rU" lntu ma"y lhou- leaf J, Looms Still Msssirig Cause of the American's Disnppear nuco Ib Onp of Increasing IdTystory. PARIS, Juno 26. Not a word was re ceived today regarding the where about of Ktnt J. Loomlfi, brother of Francis B. I.oomls, American ncelHt ant Secretary of State, who dlnappcaml chorlly beforo tho arrival of the North German Lloyd aluamcr Kalcr AVIlhelm III. nt Plymouth, Juno 20. Although It Is a week slnco tho disap pearance of Mr. Looml. "he offlcals still cling to tho belief that ho will turn 'up when the uffects of his abstraction have worn off. Their belief is duo to a careful deduction from the series of circumstances related by W. J, Ellis, his companion on board the steamer, and by Gustnve Plain in of San Francisco, who was a fellow-puescn-.ger. This proems of deduction pracllrnllv ex cludes tho l-.kellhood that Loomis fell overboard. It lends to tho acceptance of Flnmm's statcmont that he saw Loomls get orr at Plymouth. Accordingly a minutely circumstantial description of "Loomls has been forwarded to Joseph -Stephens, American Consul at Plymouth. Although satisfied that Loomls waa not lost from the Kalspr Wilhelm III., tho officials fores ei- the possibility thai somo harm may have befallen him after ho landed at Plymouth. Howc-vf r. they con sldor this possibility rather remote. The case is one of Increasing mvstory. Dramatic Scenes Witnessed at Tangier LONDON, .rune '27 The Tangier correspondent of the Dally Tele graph says that the city of Tan gier has resumed life ns thoigh nothing had happened. The Perdlcarlsi affair is over, he says, and no develop ments uro expected. Reur-Admiral Chadwiek landed a band from the American fleet this even ing, and for the- first time in Morocco a concert was given by foreign musicians, much to the delight of the Moorish population. The Daily Telegraph's correspondent descrlbea the arrival of Perdlcarls at Tangier as follows: "It wus a lovely moonlight night, and strange efTecta were produced by tribes men In white, lurking in shadows. At the Iron gates of tho residence- of Perdlcarls were grouped n guard of soldiers, four American marines and the native Mirvuntsv All along the sand track :icr65 the hills people waited for kour.. runners from time- to time report ing the progress of the relief expedition. The armed guards' and tlu- palanquin were dispensed with at the Roman bridge, and Perdlcarls mounted a black horse and lode l he remainder of tho way. On arrival he was loudly cheered by the British nnd Spanish." The Dally Telegraph has nearly a column interview with Pordicaris, which Is much the yamc- as that given in these dispatches last night. Pordicaris throughout this interview impliedly defends Ralsull, who he says Is suffering under great wrongs?. Italsull, he sayy, has no intention of appealing to religious fanaticism, became he w ishes good government for the Moors and desires to br- on the best of terms with Europeans. Educators Convene in St.LoDis Today ST. LOUIS. June- 26. A meeting of the National Council tomorrow afternoon virtually will mark the beginning of the forty-third annual convention of tho National Educational association, which will bo hold at tho World's Fair grounds this week, although the general sessions do not begin until Tuesday. Tho convention will be divided Into de partmental sessions in various halls throughout the grounds, the principal ses sion being held In festival hall. More than 100 addresses will bo delivered and an ex tensive programme will be carried ouL It ib estimated that, probably 10.WO educa tors have already arrived, but twice that number may be In the city. It Is anticipated that at least no.OOO edu cators will bo In attendance. Tornado Wrecks' Five Icehouses N' EW YORK. Juno 26 A tornado struck the village of Halcdon. a. sub urb of Paterson, N. J., today. It swept away tho Hopper Icehouses, and at least one man. John AVIcdlng. who was employed by tho Rogers locomotive works, was killed. Thcro are tlvo Icehouses, each fifty fect long. All were wrecked. It Is behoved that others were killed, arid workmen wore busy tonight clearing tho wreckage. The tornado came tearing down through tho mountains and cut a swath half n mile wjde. sweeping away trees and destroying gardens und farms. uFind One More Body I mmi hl IlK June 26. Crowds, with heads bowed and uncovered, lnel HI'I th sides of East river today aa the blackened hulk of the General H' Slocurn was towed to a dock in Erie Basin, where it le to be Inspected by k TJh pederal authorities Dr'hen nilaP on tlie tuBs having the wreck In tow were at half-mast, and WiJtihii ,,"s Barretto point, where the Slooum sank, and where so many !lHb&; ,i VC? lno naSf were dipped. All the craft In the harbor dipped their H q5s the flotilla passed. IKwcwttLy, body- thut of a woman badlv, burned and ,not yet Identified, was IWl "W. today. ii 1 HILL'S SUPPORT Arch Trickster Is a Dead Weight. New Yorkers to Attend Convention to Fight Judge. Still .Tdlklne; Cleveland a3 an Ele ment on Which Party May Organize.- Special to The Tribune. NEW YORK, Juno 2C. David B. Hill has comploted a draft of tho plat form on which he hopes to have hla .protege stand. IIo will be New York'rt representative on tho platform committee. He will go Into that commit tee's presenco with a typewritten copy and battle for lta adoption In ltn ontirety. Then tho trouble will begin. While here tho first of last wook to a.t tMid the anti-Parker mou-tlng at Cooper"3 Union Monday night, Mr. Bryan gavo It out that he would present a platform. It' is known that the Hill and the Bryan Ideas are as far apart an It Is possible for members of a 'parly to be. And It Is also known that neither of theeo leaders will concede anything to tho other except at the tad of a vote that Is overwhelming. Hntll IV lit ln ilr.nrl.,1 Int.nllv Kilt neltlu-r. will havo to exceed a third of tho members of the platform committee be hind him. There must be concession on tho part of both, or no platform will bo reported. That is ono of tho few certain ties of tho convention. Many New Yorkers Will Attend. New York will be represented by tho largest and the most inharmonious dele gation that ever atlonded a National con vention. Hundreds arc already In St. Loills. and there will be thousands thero by the end of tho week. Those remaining In tho city at this time aro busy with their work of leavo-taking. Scores of con ferences are had dally. Tho antl-Parkoritcs arc by far the most numerous and tho most aggressive. They say hundreds of the leading mon of tho party will be at tho convention lo protest against nill's candidate. They jay thero Is no hope for the Now York Domocraoy If srnnn nther pniullil-iti' (linn l In. rMitP Justice Is nominated They point to tho increasing harmony of the Republicans and tho satisfaction of all elements of the party with tho nominees of the conven tion at Chicago. Hill a Burden to Parker. 11111. they say. Is a dcacl weight. With Parker President, obligated as he must be 10 the up-State leader, tho real workers of the party would be driven from the banquet board. Insulted ami unrewarded. Parker must be defeated becnuso of Hill, If for no oilier reasons. All admit that Parker is a clean man. But behind hlm slands ihut Mephlstophe llan llguro, that arch-trickster of Ameri can polities. David B. Hill a man who was as false to Tllden aa he waa to Tweed, to Cleveland as he was to the mon who started hlm In his career at Elmlra. Ills career is unlike that of any other man since Anron Burr. The man he stands for cannot win. Cleveland May Be Named. Cleveland's name is associated with eory attempt to hit on a new candidate, and there are strong men who say tlioy expect a stampede to the former Presi dent as soon as the delegates discover that they are deadlocked. They say the party may not win with Cleveland, but that It can reorganize under Cloveland better than any man, and if Cleveland will stand for it they will nominate him and trust to luck for the future Crazed With tieat, Shoots Herself N" EW YORK, Juno 26. Ono hundrod and cloven coses of prostration have been reported as tho result of the excessive heat horo today. Agne3 Emmott, a widow, wns taken to tho hospital this evening with three self inflicted bullet wounds In hor head. Tho woman said sho was crazed, by tho heat. Albert Runsld, 21 years old, a sailor on the United States thlp Hancock, was picked up on the street overcome by boat and sent to tho hospital. The temperature for tho last twenty four hours averaged 11 degrees higher than the nvorago temperature for tho cor responding date tho last twenty-flvo years. At noon tho thormomctor registered CO degrees. Hottest Place in United Statoa. WASHINGTON. June 26. According to tho weathor bureau figures, AVashington wns tho hottest place In tho United States today, tho thermometer reaching a maxi mum of degrees. In Boston also It was very hot, tho official temperature being 02 degrees. Auto Collides With Electric Car CHICAGO, Juno 26. Whllo crossing tho tracks of the Aurora. Elgin Chi cago elentrlc railroad in Austin to day In nn automobllo, George Edl 90n. head of tho Gcorgo Edison company, manufacturer! of heating apparatus, and his wife woro killed In a collision with an electric cnr. At the point whare tho accident occurred thcro la a sharp bend In tho road, and tho occupants evidently did not notice the approaching eleotrlc cur until it was too Jato to avoid a collision- Cold Water Men Hot After Miles Somo Want to Nominate Trim Re gardless of His Wishes Prohibi tion Convention This Week. WNDIANAPOLIS. Juno 26. Tho Na I tlonal Prohibition convention will meet in Tomllnson hall, Indian apolis, Tuesday. State Chairman Newlin, wlio has had charge- of tho ar rangements, rmys it will be tho most cnthuBlaetic gathering tho party has ever had. In the evening the inter-collegiate oratorical contest wllll take place with six competitors. The National commit tee will meet at tho Claypool hotel at 8 o'clock. Convention committees will meet nt the hotel Wednesday at 9 o'clock, and the llrst session of the convention proper will be open at 10 o'clock, with National Chairman Oliver W. Stewart of Chicago presiding. The temporary and permanent chair man will bo selected Tuesday evening. The nominations for President and Vice-President will be made Thursday afternoon. Miles Takes to the Brush. It Is still an open question whether Gen. Nelson A. Miles will accept the nomination for the Presidency. He has left for an unknown resort without leaving any definite statement behind. Other names mentioned for the Presi dential nomination are Prof. A, A. Hop kins. Hornellavllle, N. Y.; Dr. Sllns C. Wallow. Harrisburg, Pa.; A. G. Wolfen berger. Lincoln, Neb.; Dr. E. L. Easton, Allegheny, Pa I. K. Ames. Portland, Or.; H. B. Metcalf. Pawtucket, H. I; James A. Fate, Hani man, Tenn. There is a faction of powerful temperance advocates who believe- that Gen. Miles should be nominated by the convention, even If he be not heard be fore the meeting. Others favor the postponement of the convention until that of the Democrats, so that the plat form and the candidates nominated In SL Louis can be lnapepted before the ProhlbltlonlatH get to work. May Bo a Humpus. In addition to these, there will prob ably be a strong coterie of Western temperance people, who are smarting over the removal of the National con vention from Kansas City to Indian apolis, and mav week to express their disappointment on the convention floor. Dissatisfaction of any or all of these factions may crys-talizo into opposition to the National Chairman Oliver W. Stewart of Chicago, who leads the con tingent among the ProhlbitionlFts who believe that they are a politlcnl party, not simply a temperance organization, and therefore should act Indepondently of ail other political organizations. Hundreds Search for lanjt Smith SVr. PAUL. June According lo re ports received at WJnono, Minn., 2jo Wisconsin militiamen and farmers are searching the territory between Trempleau, Ettrlck and CcntervHIe, Wis for the bandit John Smith, the alloged murderod of Sheriff Harris of Eau Clalro county, Wis., and of a policeman at Havre, Mont. Tho local police aro of the opinion that tho murderer Is hiding in tho Tamarack swamps along tho Trempleau river near Arcadia. Shots were heard near Trempleau today, but tho cause was not learned. A rumor In Winona late tonight that a man was shot in the bottoms acrosw tho Mississippi river cannot be confirmed. Yacht Overturned, Drowning Five N'EW YORK, Juno 26. Five persons were drowned In the bay off Forty-seventh street. Brooklyn, by the overturning of the thlrty-slx-foot sloop yacht, Elslo and Katie, in a heavy storm that swept over New York thl3 afternoon. Eight other persons who were on tho yacht at the time were rescued by mem bers of the Second naval battalion, who put out in whaleboats from their armory at the foot of Fifty-second street. Those drowned wore: Mre. Kate Clarke of Brooklyn, wife of Peter Clarke, the owner of the yacht; her two daughters, Lizzie, aged 10, and Louise, aged 1; her two-year-old nloco, Mamie Clarke, and Lizzie Iason, 16 yeure old. The bodies of Mrs. Clarke and Mamie Clarke have been rccocrecL Archbishop Guidi Pies at Manila MANILA. June 26. Mgr. Guidi, apostolic delegate to the Philip pine Ielande, died today of heart falluro. Tho ftinoral will take place here next Friday and tho re mains will bcr tnteired two months later at Rome. Mgr. Quldl was Rent to the Philip pine Islands two years ago as tho representative of tho Vatican In tho ne gotiations with the Philippine Commls BioncrH for the Bale of tho frinr lands to the American Government. An agree ment was reached early In December last by Gov. Taft and the friars. The rottlomont provided for tho purchase of 403,000 acres, comprising all of tho friar lands in the islands. The price paid for ihe lands was 7,250,000. TESTIMONY NEEDED IN MURDER MYSTERY. Tho latest photograph of J. Morgan and wife, tho sister of Nan Pat terson, and brother-in-law, now sought as witnesses in the Caesar Younrr murder mystery. 14 Bey Land in Mexico t MEXICO CITY, June 2C Report is circulated here to the effect that the Mormon church would- be quite actively engaged during the next few months In securing land' in various portions of Mexico for the purpose of colonization. The assertion is made that It was recently decided to purchase a tract of 500,000-aeres In Sonora or Chihuahua to Liietgert's Sausage Factory Barns It Was in This Building That Saus age Maker Boiled the Body of His Wife. CHICAGO. June 26. Tho building used as a sausage factory by Adolph Luctgort, who died in Jollet peniten tiary whllo serving a life sentence for the murder of his wife, was doatroyed by fire today. The vats in which Luctgert is supposed to havo destroyed tho body .of-his wlfo wero burned with the rest of tho building. Loss on building and contents, $100,000. be used us an extension of the colonlec of Coonln, Dublan and Diaz. Tho ar rangements are about completed, It Is suld and within a few weeks the floods will be ready for transfer. In addition to theso lundH, It Is learned, the Mormon ciders have taken hold of several other oilers rocently made to them. Among these are said to be large tracts of land In SInaloa and Chiapas. Eight Arrests Follow Confession Bank Cashier's Peculations Run Up Into Hundred Thousands Mads Safe Investments. MEXICO CITY, Juno 26. Assistant Cashier Cobos of tho Central-bank Is alleged to havo oonfcsstd to tho theft of tho larger part of the funds stolen from tho Institution and to 'havo Invested tho money in real esrtato and In othor safo Investments. Eight nrrosts havo been made as a result of this confession. It Is now said that the amount takon was ?300,0w.. IPs v rfl it I EUPORA, Miss.; June 26. Starling1 Dunham, a negro wanted on the charge of criminally assaulting the fourteen-year-old daughter of John Wilson, a white man, near Bcll fontalno two weeks ago, and attempting to criminally assault three young wo men named Dunn near this city, all dur ing the course bf the same day, waa hanged in th public square hero today by a mob. The noose was placed about the negro's neck by the little Wilson girl, who positively identified him ns her assailant- Tho negro waa then placed on tho back of a black horse, and at a signal from the leader of the mob tho little Wilson girl led the horse from un dor him. Lynching Was Orderly. Moro than 3000 persons, whlto and .t -v black, witnessed tho hanging. Tho lynching was as orderly as a legal exe cution. After being assured that the negro wax dead the mob cut down the body and turned it over to relative for burial. Dunham was captured Friday near Vienna, Ala., after a running chose, during which he was twice wounded. He was brought here last night by tho Sheriff of this county. A large mob met the train at the rail road station and an effort was made to get tho negro, but tho officers spirited him away and carried him to Jail at I Walthall, oix mlleu from hero, where the party was again met by a mob of de termined men, who oaid their Intention was to bum Dunham. Wanted to Burn Him. The ofllcors in charge of the negro Huccccdcd In prevailing upon tho mob to give up this Intention, but only after promising to deliver the negro to the mob this morning tov exeoutloir. Thero .was a stronc scntimont for CORNELL STROKE Taken to Hospital With Malaria. l;;f:

Leaves Ithaca PHen in Bad llr Shape for the Races J;jf l on Tuesday. j Columbia Crenv Increasing irr Weight, jj j and Odds 5 to 1-in It's J 1 1 j i j Favor. i fil j J' rl' POUGHKEEPS1E, N. Y.. June 2ti. t. jjj. I Capt, Coffin of tho Cornell crow, jlj jt I'A 1 accompanied by Manager Alfirlch. If'J'M came lo this city today and entered If' U I a private oardtarlum, whore ho is in bed ij j with the fever. His tronblo Is nothing oft ;i more r.erlous than malaria, bat his con- h i dltlon la ttuoh that It will be somo tlmo J j' bcf'jro hu can leave tho hoopltoJ. tu A Cdffln stroked the victorious Cornell Ji eight last year. Ho r-troked the crew the j 1 early part 3f thin year, and was reg.vrdcd iKlj f as ono of the strongest oarsmen In tho i U 1 K i boat. Coffin was takon III last Thursday, HNl' but has remained at crew headquarters. f;j i 'l hoping that he would bo able to tak his f J ft1 l f place In tho 'varsity jihcll. in u! Coach Courtney said tonight that the- I i T two substitute. brought from Ithaca are I IW i j not In shape for the race, and that he has no alternative but to havo two of his men 'i' i II rev Va both the 'varsity and four-oured i ,il races. Tho men selected for this task .are 1 In i i Edward Foote, who trained to stroke the four, und his coiwln, George Foote. who s I, I rows No, -1 In the big eight. Boaldca Cof- 5k 'i, -1 fin, Forbes of tho 'varsity four la ill, and -H I fi George Foote will take hl3 place. Tho jk I four-oared raco lis uchedulcd for 4 o'clock if it' Jl In tho afternoon, and the 'varsity eight 1 for 6 o'clock. I i' j' j I Tho Wisconsin eight and four appoared U flji !r i li on tho river at 0 o'clock tonight and pad- fll :l J i ft died along tho river front two rrillca. Thoy H f'! Mi I 1 made a docidedly favorable Impression. R HI, i The other crows rostcd. n 1 Tomorrow all will tako their last prac- M 1'fj Ii h tlco beforo thu raceo on Tuesday. H n With a complot cessation from all work If III, ji -'J the Columbia men today took on weight, v 8 h r) and tholr averarp went up to 17-1 pounds, v fit j ,i i which mnke3 the varsity aecond only to B S t i Cornoll amonff tho heavy crews on thi H I'll j-l i river. Columbia Is expected to be quoted M t i t n. I In tho raco bottlujr at odds of G to 1 to it Motor-Paced Cycle Mile Record Broken Moran of Massachusotta Co'vcrs Dis- SI tanco in 1 :26 2-0, on Manhattan B j I j ,j( j I I Beach Track. M tj ij f I NEW YORK, Juno 2a. J. Moran of 111 ''t J Chelsea, Masa., today broke tho jB 'if Aw mllo motor-paced record, oovoring w V i, i n, I tho dlHtanco in 1:26 3-6. In tho llrst !Hjl I J W '.J i, $M mllo of tlio llnal boat of a llve-mllo motor- W !'f M' i'1 Ij II paced blcyeio race, on tho Manhattan ;H 'pSffy 'llljl' rH Beauh track. If "l, MM in mo nrai neat jiwruu iuhl iuu uco in hi a I'lf iii im i the third mllo and was easily beaten by I'll T. jl Loander. In the second heat Moran Juat H I'i; fu I beat McFarland nt tho tape: but tho New BO fi: tty H England man had no difficulty In winning JB i:, j y tho final hoat, aB Leander's paco was Ijfl .'ll'TH ijl H faulty toward tho ond of the race. M I11',) i f U Summary: flff kP' T Half-mllo, amateur. Surf otakos Won I V. i a I I II by Marous Hurloy. N. Y. A. C: Burton g L I' 1 Dpwnlnir, San Joeo, Cal., pucond, Tlmo, R f ji j Flvemllo, amateur, handicap Won by 9 V 'i I II Burton Downing, 9an Joso, Cal. (scratch): i 1 ij l- if j i I Oscar Goc-rko, Brooklyn (70 yards), second. i j laBJ Timo. 11.33 2-5. St!' TiM Five-mile motor-paced race, profession- aLi' ,'l jH al First heat won by Goorgo Leander. j tttKik L L'i Chicago; J. Moraiv Cholsea, Mass., sec- a ij .i II i II ond. Time. 7:36 2-0. jr j, "J' I fJ I Second hoaU-Won by J. Moran, Floyd ij L;, i a, McFnrland of Qan Jose, Cal., second. I J, i 3 JHj Th?rd heat'and final Won by J. Moran. jK Sjij: HjH Loandor second. Timo, 7:222-5. 1 !f' J H Drowned in the Lake. nit) I' I' II H BUFlALO, N- Y-. Juno 26. By the cop- R'-': t, i T H sizing of his canoe, Frederick J. Miller 35,?!,!i I'M Hi of Truscott Miller, groin merchants. lgH.( I v'l 'f 1 H waa today drowned la Park, lake, whll. BlOC 5 IB thousands wcro near by listening to a ffB!?'il V' I HI concort 1 lb ft I burning, but this was overcome, and tho R B i l i lynching took the form of a hanging. m I h(, j Hfl Dunham stoutly maintained his inno- H I( iJ Bfl eoncc to the Inst, and denied that he had H Si 1 i i Bl ever aeon the Wilson glxl. Ifflfalj' In He admlttetd having vlcltedi Dunn's Vjt Jjl Bfl place, but denied any bad motive. H I k His last remarlcn were made to 200 H -J'i-I iBfl negroes, who were assembled about the I fl-J place of execution, Dunham telling them mltv ill iflfl never to go about a white man's house S i Inal whon Women wore nt homo alone. 1 ilf f.) nn Tho three Dunn sisters, the eldest of I j n whom l letu than IS years, witnessed. I gij, f, ,Mj jnj the lynching from a distance. S I jHJ Governor Was Too Lat. M Bfij 'j j "j jnMj JACKSON. Miss. Juno 20. Gov. Vard- Ri'i Hi I man was not notified of the capture of WRl liill1' H Starling Dunham and his return to n k' m Eupora until this afternoon. He lmme- if J lfll III H dlately tclegrapht-di to the Sheriff of fig ii 1 si Wllron county asking if troops were H ij B needed to pro I net the prisoner. Tho H al iHi l i Bl lynching, however, had occurred befora H fll -Uln f be was apprised that Iunhom had been W'tl 1 Mil nH hrought back to MiBsiavippi. If j s m 'Innl

Page 2

H 2 The jLaioj Tkebtoeb: Monday Morotstg, juste 27, 1904. 1 1 NAVAL 1WS I KEENLY AWAITED I Russia Discredits Jap I Sea Victory. Belief That Reported Losses at Port Arthur Were H Magnified. H Gonernl Tension in St. Petersburg in Expectation of Important Hews Prom tEast. V T. PETERSBURG, June 2C Up to W tonight the Japanese report of the loss of three Russian ships at Port Arthur has not been pub- Hshed here, though tlie authorities have allowed to be printed a statement that the squadron had made a sortie, and also the news of the loss of the Japanese torpedo-boat destroyer, fl Some of the papers have even com- fl menled with satisfaction on the prospect of the fight In the open sea, where tho inerlte of the two fleets would be fairly tested. An ofTiclal explanation of the sup Hl predion of the Japanese report is that I, the admiralty Is unwilling to unneces- sarlly alarm the public by the circula tion of such statements entirely on the j authority of the enemy and in the ab- 1 sence of definite advices from the com mander at Port Arthur. It is also suggested as possible that there has been a fight, and that the Japanese have minimized their own losses and magnified those of the Rus i slans with a view of effecting the new loan which It is understood Japan Is negotiating. Believo Ships Struck Mines. On the other hand, according to a for eign naval attache, the admiralty today I admitted that Rear-Admiral "Withoft (the naval commander at Port Arthur), lost one battleship and two cruisers, hut In the absence of details there wan an Inclination to believe that the ships struck mines, the admiralty not believ- Ing, in the face of the lessons taught by the injuries to the Rctvizan and to j the Czarevitch, that Admiral Withoft i would have remained in the- outer roads nt night, thus Inviting the dash by the Japanese destroyers. Tn high court and army and navy circles, where the report of the Port rthur affair has been freely circulated, the Japanese version is received with considerable reserve. The officials do not attempt to disguise j the seriousness of and the far-reaching I '.'onsequences which might result from tho loss of three of the Port Arthur warships, but they profess to be more Inclined to believe that the vessels were lost In open fight rather than as the re sult of a torpedo attack. Should this be the case they say, the Japanese could not have escaped with out material loss, and the crippling of one or two of their battleships, enough to assure command of the sea of the Baltic squadron. Vladivostok Squadron's Whereabouts. There is much speculation tonight as to whether the Vladivostok squadron might not have gone out and perhaps be on the eve of joining the Port Arthur fleet. A telegram from Vladivostok dated June 25, which has been received here-, does not mention the- squadron, but It Is easily conceivable that such mention might be suppressed for strategic reasons. A general tension Is evident in the city tonight. There are many rumors afloat, and every one Is realizing that most important news may be- expected at any moment, It is reported that a serious land flghT. has taken place near Ta Tche Klao. In which the Russians were "defeated, but no confirmation of this report Is obtainable. I-NAV-AL BATTLE WAS INTERESTING AND DEADLY LONDON, Juno 27. The Contrat Nowa has received tho following dispatch from Its Toklo correspondent, dated June 20 (evening); "A detailed account of tho naval battle at Port Arthur has Ju3t been published here. The Russian battleships Peresvlet, Pol lava and- Sevastopol and the cruisers Bayan, Askold and Novlk attempted to "-inergo from tho harbor at dawn on Juno 23, led by steamers used for clearing the mines. At IX a. m. tho battleships Czare vitch. Rctvizan and Poblcda Joined tho o thorn, J'A11 tho ships then advanced, endeavor ing to dispose of the mines laid by the Japanese, but they were hindered by two Japanese torpedo-boat destroyers, which had been guarding tho mouth of tho hnrbor. "At 3 p. in. the Japanese forrk)do bout's exchanged shots with seven Russian de stroyers which wore covering the clearing operations One of the Russian destroy er was sot on fire and retired Inside tho harbor. "Subsequently tho Jnpaifcse decoyed tho' Russians out to sea and awnited an op portunity to begin a genoral action, but octweon 3 and a p. m. tho Russian phlpa node for the harbor, Tho Japanese tor-icdo-boat destroyers and torpedo boats finned the Russians nnd at 0:30 delivered tho first nttnek. In consequence of which tho ennny was thrown Into disorder. 'During the night eight nopurate nt inckH were deliver!, lasting until oawn Friday. In ono of these assaults the rhlrataka twice torpodood a battleship of the Peresvlet typo and sank her: A bat lleshlp of the Sevastopol typo and a cruiser of the Diana type were disabled and towed away. The Russia. i vessels re entered tho hnrbor during Friday, "The newspapers publish eulogiaslc arti cles upon VIcc-Admlral Togo'H prompt ac tion H LATE FIELD OPERATIONS H DISCOURAGING TO RUSSIA ST PETERSBURG, Juno 20. Tho gon oral staff has received the following dls patch from LlouL-Gen. Sakharoff, dated "On tho morning of Juno 25 the enemy's fl advance" guard, which was occupying the valley of tho Kho rlv.er, ton miles south west of Krii Chau. fell buck six miles. "On June 2-1 a Japanese detachment! of two companies of lnfantrv and two squad rons of cavalry approached tljo village o Sladlan In tho mountains', seven miles from Kal Chau In a southerly direction. Patrols o the enemy also appeared In Khoualvanfln locality, fifteen and a half miles east of Kal Chau and four and a half miles northwest of tho Chapan pass. "A detachment of the Japanese advanco guard ha occupied tho vlllngcs of Taollr thoon, on tho road from Siu Yen to Knl Chau. Japanese patrols are also posted between Krladahoon and Madlavalsa, on tho road from Khanza to Slakho Tanou. "Pandzlatoy and Pantchanlon passes, on tho road from Slu Yen to Kal Chau. con tinue to bo occupied by the onomy. "There Is no chango in tho locality from Slu Yon to Hal Cheng. "Our rllea had a skirmish June 21 with a Japanese patrol on the road from Feng Wang Cheng to Hal Cheng, fifteen and a half miles northwest of Fong Wang Cheng. Tho enemy had ono man killed. "Toward tho evening of Juno 2t It wan found that tho Japanese were- advancing from Snrganhoon, via Hal Cheng. Their advance Kiiard. composed of two com panies, occupied the village of Kangapou zo. A small body of the enemv also occu pied Tungopouaon, five miles northwest of ScluJan." RUSSIAN TIMIDITY COST THEM VICTORY LONDON, June 27. Whllo tho special dispatches to tho morning newspapers add nothing to the Associated Pres3 In formation concerning the Port Arthur en gagement and the situation on tho Llao Tung peninsula, the editorials by war ex perts devote much space to tho situation. The general view Is that the Russians at Port Arthur lost their opportunity through their timidity, and that Togo has again asserted his right to lo considered one of the world's greatest Admirals. It Is conceded on every hand that, while tho details aro not fully known, when both sldc-s tell the whole story, the calam ity to Russia will only be Ii:croascd. It Is pointed out, however, that Port Arthur is open, and that tho Vladivostok licet may make another diversion. In which case the remnants of tho Port Ar thur squadron may at any tlmo make a forlorn hope dash for a Juncture. The editorials, Bpeclal dispatches nnd articles by war experts Join In expressing the belief that great events are Impending and that the nvU few days may have a great bearing on tho final result of tho war. ALEXIEFF REPORTS POSSIBLE ENGAGEMENT ST. PETERSBURG. June 26. Under date of June 2G Viceroy Alexleff tele graphed the Emperor as follows: "Our Port Arthur squadron, com manded by Rear Admiral Withoft, con sisting of six battleships, five cruisers and ten torpedo boats, put' to sea at S o'clock on the morning of June 23. "According to reports received from the signal stations on the Llao TIesh Shan promontory, the ships went out without accident. "When our vessels reached open wa ter the enemy's flcef,' consisting of nine large ships, of which three were battle ships apd twenty-two torpedo boats, was sighted on the horizon. "Our squadron attacked the enemy. "Up to the present I have received no news of the result of the fighting." GEN. KUROPATKIN INSPIRES HIS TROOPS TA TCHE, KIAO, June 2C Camps are being formed about this town, and troops are constantly arriving. The Russian scouts are keeping in touch with the enemy southward. There is constant skirmishing. Trains are runing north daily. Communica tion with Kal Chau and Newchwang Is unimpeded. t The presence o'f General"' Kuropatkln has greatly inspired the Russian troops and has evidently had ,n effect upon the Japanese. The Japanese have fallen back on Senuchen, notwithstanding their suc cess at Vafangow. Everything points to an action In this vicinity. The Russian soldiers and war ma terial are In splendid condition. Cossacks Destroy Many Japs. MUKDEN, June 26. Major General MIstchenko and several companies of Cossacks on the night of June 23 while reconnolterlng west of the Yalu river wore pursued by a considerable force of Japanese. The Cossacks turned and chargeTl, breaking the lines of the Jap anese, whom they pursued for twelve hours, Inflicting heavy losses. The heat is abating nnd the troops are In excellent health. The Chinese are selling provisions freely nnd at reasonable prices. Gen. Oku Awaits Kuroki. L.IAO YANG, June 26. The Japane.sc continue their advance from the east ward. The southern Japanese army ad vanced ten miles beyond Senuchen and halted, awaiting the arrival of General Kuroki. Several days must elapse be fore General Kuroki and General Oku can get Into position and jointly attack Ta Tche Klao and Kal Chau, which It is believed will most likely points for an Important battle. Must Raise .Prices. VLADIVOSTOK, June 2C The com mandant of the port has Issued tx not ice warning the local merennnts not lo arbitrarily raise the prices or the necessaries as it alleged some of them were doing. The penalty for the first offense after thlsdato will be a fine of $1500 and three months imprison ment and subsequent expulsion from the district. Jap Wounded Chat With Enemy. VLADIVOSTOK, June 26. The Jap anese wounded in the attack by the "Vladivostok squadron on the Japaneso transports arc doing excellently. Vlce Admiral Skryloff visited the hospital to day and chatted with thme through an interpreter. The Japanese thanked the admiral for his attention and for the care which they yero enjoying. Ill-Fate of 'Japanese Vessels. CHEFOO, June 27. A Chinese who has arrived hero from the vicinity of Port Ar thur, In a Junk, reports that at daylight last Friday morning he saw two large Japanese ships und three torpedo boats withdrawing from tho fleet off Port Ar thur Thu vcbscIs were all damaged. Japs Abandon Expedition. LIAO YANG, June 26. Tho second Japanese army, under Gen Oku, Is with drawing all along tho, line, having ap parently abandoned the Intention of ef fecting a Juncture with Gen. Kurokl's army. "ReaviB System" Contest Closes. You must have your list ot words at our office, 32-31 Main, by 6 p. m. today, to win a prize. iW TALKING jllDGEMMi Democrats Say He Is a Good Man. Cleveland Would Rather Support Him Than n i. ranter. Now York Leaders' Fight on Chiof Justice Believed to Have Put Him Out of Race. Special to Tho Tribune. ST. LOUIS, Juno :6. Democratic lead era who aro now here have no woll supported cplnion whom tho party will namo for Prenldent next week. They admit, In convocation with friends, that the mystery grows deeper the closer the dale of tho convention approaches. Now candidates aro brought to attention and tho keenest Inquiry Is niado Into their records In the hopo of finding something on which victory may bo buflded. Not lees than half a dozen names have been considered In Informal meetlngn the past waek, and ono of tho best known of tho leaders Is quoted, privately, as saying tho convention may bo asked to tako up tho name of Judgo Harmon. Harmon Would Please Cloveland. While Grovcr Cleveland ha3 twlco spoken In favor of tho caneidacy of Judge Alton B. Parker. It Is known that his first cholco Is Judgo Harmon, it Is said the Clevelandltcs could consistently switch from Parker to Harmon on the grounds of Parker's great unpopularity among the followers of Bryan, the Tammany leaders nnd tho Hqarst crowd. They could Insist that this deserting of the Parkor organ isation was made wholly in tho Interest of party success that Parker could not win If nominated. Hirmon Is known to be Presidential tlmocr. Ho Is one of the big mon of the party nnd ho Is clean. AVhatcvor strength Cloveland has would go to him In a twinkling. And Harmon Is not an an tagonist of Bryan, though not a hearty supporter There Is a story out that Hearst, fall ing to control tho convention with his one-third of tho dologatcs, will offer to combine with Richard Olney. Iti Is said negotiations have boon begun looking to that end, and that Olney men aro not nd verso to such an nrrangemcnt. They ad mit that :t Is only through some sort of combine with ono of the leading fqrees that tlulr man can be brought forcibly before the eonintlon. They must havo moro votes that the Bay State can mustor, and the Hearst support Is very attractive Anti3 Put Parker Out. Tho great anti-Parker meeting held at Cooper's Union Monday night, and tho work of tho nntls since that date, has. tho best politicians say, put Parker out of tho light. More than one hundred of tho prominent Democrats of New York havo engaged quarters at the Planters, and will be here to persuade the delegates that Parker eould not carry New York. They are so prominent that their oppo sition Is expected to remove tho Inst hopo of the Parkerltes. They will support the platform which "William Jennings Bryan says he will submit, and will be on the grounds so early that all delegations mav bo mot and worKcd with. If thoy do not succeed In heading off tho Parker boom they expect to hnve such concessions made to Bryan In the platform that Par ker cannot run on that platform. They do not propose to havo a oandldato that ;s nominated by David Bennett Hill even 4f It Is necessary to bolt tho party to ac complish Parkers defeat. Perilous Fall ofBaby Girl Pushes Screen Out of Window and Takes a Fall After It Screen Saved Child's Life. PHILADELPHIA, June 2C. Little Mary Hansbury, just learning to walk, climbed upon, a window ledge In the room In which she was left for a moment and pushed out tho screen, The child looked out of tho window to pee where the screen was falling to, and then tumbled after It. The framo lodged squarely upon two chairs In tho side yard, an end upon each chair. Down upon the thin wlro netting tho baby fell, bounding about an Inch and then reposing quietly upon tho screen. Mrs. Hansbury missed Hor child about fivo minutes later. "When she discovered that the screen had fallen out of the win dow she screamed and fainted. It took considerable time to convince her that the child wns not dead. At St. Marv'3 hoapltal it wns said that tho only Injuries that had beon found on tho baby were a few lacerations. Advised Peabody ioLeave Town Alleged Labor Leaders Call on Him at Chicago, and "Ho Stand's Pat. CHICAGO, June 20. Gov Peabody of Colorado has told his friends of an Incident that happoncd while ho was attending tho Republlccan national convention last weok, that Is. being much commented on. According to a statement made by tho Governor, thrco men invaded his room Just after he had dlsmlitaod several mem bers of the Colorado delegation. Ho wa3 alono at tho time, but had neglected to lock the door. Tho spokesman of tho party claimed to bo Tho publlshor of a la bor union paper in Chicago He Informed the Governor that he had been delegated by the board o'f buslnlss agonta of tho Building Trades Council of Chicago to present Vj him a copy of a set of resolu tions denouncing hlB action In deporting union men from tho Stato of Colorado. The resolutions wero adopted at a meet ing of tho business agents of tho Building Trades Council, claiming to represent .15, JC00 men of Chicago, They charged Gov. Peabody with violating his oath of office In doportlng union mon, characterized tho jjr B BABE'S mil APPALLSCROWD Perches n FiMory Window Ledge, Tiny Girl Leans Forward From Dizzy Height Un mindful of Peril. Traffic Stops and Throng Stands Spellbound Expecting Tragedy That Never Happened. PHILADELPHIA. Juno 2C All traffic on Market street, between Third and Fourth streets, was brought to a sudden halt and mon and women were held transfixed with fear yesterday afternoon by the spectacle of a baby glr! seated on va fifty-atory window sill, and as alio leaned forward to seo the sights below Boomed about to drop down to sure death. The child was in tho building 332 Market street, occupied by Engol Brunswick, furniture dealers. Alone she peered down from her dizzy height, apparently fasci nated by the bird's-eye view of the busy throng below. Now and then she would lean forward without tho sllRhteat fear lo watch somo wagon or car traveling oast or west. Little aa she seemtd, away up In tho fifth-story window, some one's eyes spied her and. ns though drawn by a magnet, the eyes of all In the hurrying throng were directed lo tho appalling sight. Motorman and Drivers Dazed, Motormen gave a glance toward the win dow and with fright In their eyes stopped their cars and gazed upward, as though held by a spoil. Drivers reigned In their horses, as though fearful that the rum bling of wagon wheels would bring the In nocent crashing down to the pavement, while men nnd women, who a moment be fore had been hurrying along, first paused and then stood ns though riveted to the ground, all fearful of uttering a sound. For three minutes tho spectators stood thus transfixed. Two big biond-9houl-dcred men stationed themselves on the pavemont directly under the window, de termined to catch tho little one, whose fall seemed sure. Four oi4 five others rushed Into tho storo and In an Instant nearly the entire force of employees was rushing wildly up tho stairs. A lleet-footed salesman wa tho first to reach the stockroom nnd swiftly creeping up to the window he clutched tho little one's whllo dress and drow her In. Sigh of Relief Went Up. A sigh of relief went up from the hun dreds who had been standing like statues In the Btredt and from the passengers of trolley enrs which had stopped. It was all over In less time than It takes to tell it. but It seemed to those who had witnessed the sight that tho little ono wlh her white cap and dress was framed In the open window for an hour. The little girl, who Is but 2 yoara old. Is Marian Raymond of Camden, and while her parents were looking at some furni ture she had clambered on a couch along tho window and from there reached the sill. r was looking at tho tars," she lisped when snatched from her perilous position. Two Monarchs line Together King Edward, Emperor William and Other Royalists Spend Sun day at Kiel. VTT IEL, Juno CC The improved weather S this morning brought out large jj crowds of holiday-makers. King. Edward and Emperor William did not participate In the regatta, which took place under most favorable conditions, there being a clear sky and a strong westerly wTnd. The race for schooner yaets over a sev-enteon-mllo course wns won by Morton F. Plant's Ingomar,, which secured the first Jubilee prize and a challenge cup offered by the North German Regatta club. The Meteor II K was second and the Hamburg third. RDbert Goelot's thirty-footer won the race for boats of the fourth class, secur ing tho challengo cup. King Edward and Emperor "William at tended dlvlno service on board tho Gor man Imporlal yacht Hohcnzollern. and af terward took lunch on board tho Em press's yacht Iduna, which did not tako part In tho regatta. Later King Edward, accompanied by Prince Edward and other members of tho royal party, paid an Informal visit to tho Royal Yacht cfu"b. Among those present nt the luncheon were thy Emperor and Empress. King Ed ward. Count von Buelow, the German Im ptrlal Chancellor, and the Marquis of Or monde. The Emperor and Empress dined with King Edward this evening on board tho British royal yacht Victoria and Albert. The g'jesU at dinner on board tho Vic toria and Albert numbered forty-two nnd Included Emperor "William and Empress Augusta Victoria. Crown Prlnco Fred erick William. Prince Eitel Frederick, Prlnco Henry of Prussia, Prince and Princess Adolf of Schaumbcrg-Llppo, Prlnco Albert of Schlcswlg-Holstoln. Prlnco "William of Sweden and Norway, Prlnco Louis of Battenberg. Count von Buclow. the Imperial Chancellor. Admiral von Tlrpitz and tho British Embassador, Frank Lasccllcs. King Edward sat bo tweort the Emperor and Empress. union men of Colorado is peaceful and law-abiding citizens, and closed by say ing: "We mourn the fact that wo arc un able to duplicate with regard to him his nctn of deportation, and, being thus situ ated, that wo hereby order that the char ter of tho organization bo draped in mourning so long ag Clew Peabody shall remain In the city." After tho Intruders has presented their resolutrdho, at tho same tlmo advising Gov. Peabody to get out of Chlcngo, the Govornor of Colcrado had something to say, "I suppose you would like to hoc nio driven out of Chicago, but let mo tell you that I shall etay hero as long as I havo business here," ho said. "These resolu tions aro a pack of malicious lies. At no tlmo since my incumbency as chief execu tive of the Stato of Colorado havo I op posed a labor union. But I will ay that among the union men In Colorado thero are and hava been a number of dyna miters, anarchists and murderers. If you men and your frlendH' countenance and" In dorse such methods aa those that havo wiped out so many precious lives In tho mining districts of Colorado., then I muBt say that you aro no bottor." I. n summer timG one 3 I often perplexed what to -wear. H Siegel's Hght-weight Suits j aro always the proper thing. I Mild grays and brown mix- 1 tures are considered the proper shades. A bluo Sergo is always neat 1 looking, either with trousers to 1 match or somo nice light shade. 1 u Wo havo them in the conserva- tive and extreme pog top, 1 If in doubt, consult 1 I 61-G3-65 MAIN ST. Caup by Wife, Be Mes Poison Indiana Physician Couldn't Stand Limo Light Which Wife and Daughter Turned on Him. WNDIANAPOL1S. June 2C Dr. Lucien Lowden's suicldo which enmo as a shock last week Is now known to have followed an exposure by his wife of his relations with a Miss Holland. Dr. Lowdcn was ono of the city's most respected citizens. MIsa Holland had been a leader In tho younger social circles. She and the doctor had been meeting secretly for months. Persons living in the neighborhood of the doctor's home knew of his acquaint ance with MIps Holland and It was well known that their relations had led to trouble In his family. The evening of tho tragedy MIsh Holland was seen to enter his office and Mrs. Lowden was at onco apprised of the fact. Calling her daughter Nellie tho two went to tho office, and aa they entered tho front door Miss Holland disappeared Into tho titreet by a rear en trance. The daughter followed, chnslng her for several squares, but Hiss Holland proved too fleet of foot to bo overtaken. When tho daughter returned to the office she found her mother outside and the two wont toward their home. On tho way Mr9. Lowden asked a neighbor to go to the of fice and look after the doctor, as she was afraid ho might do something desperate. The neighbor went to the office and had to force tho door, as Dr. Lowden did not answer tho repeated calls. When tho wife's messenger entered the office tho doctor was in a convulsion. In ton min utes he was dead. It Is supposed he took strychnine Immediately after Mrs. Lowden loft the office Prince Proves to Be Foreign Pauper Now the Young Woman Who Mar ried for Title Seeks Separation in Court. WASHINGTON, D. C June 2d. Collapse of love's young dream and the ambitious plans of a fond mother were revealed in the divorce court here when Alice Mog naychl appeared asking for a separation from her husband, Flavlo Mario Mog naschi, whom she married in New York In 1902, under the belief that he was an Italian Prince of great wealth. Mrs. MognaschI, who Is the daughter of Mrs. Alice Eckhardt. wife of J. P. Eckhardt, a former prominent and wealthy citizen of Washington, suys that the met her erstwhile Prince two years ago while finishing' her educatldn In Italy. She and her mother are now living In a boarding-house here nnd are In i somewhat straightened circum stances. A. "I met my husband in Italy whllo finishing my education there," said Mi's. MognaschI, "and he Informed me that he was the son of a very wealthy man of high station. Ho said that hlu mother, whom he declared was dead, had been a Princess. He at several times proposed marriage and it was at thess times that he volunteered these facts about him self." Mrs. MognaschI. who professes not to have been greatly Impressed by her suitor's charms, say that she and her mother decided tb return to America, and that as she had given MognaschI no answer he took passago on the same Bteamcr. "On September 23, 1902, when we reached New York, MognaschI ap proached me and insisted that I marry him," she said. "Fearing bodily Injury and other things that he might do, I was coerced into the u nion. He took me to the city hf 11, where we were mar ried by Alderman John Haggerty in his room." Immediately after tho wedding Mrs. MognaschI says that she undertook to ascertain the truth of what her husband had said of himself, and found that she had bqen completely deceived. She dis covered that he was not a Prince, that he was penniless and that he had been disowned by his father, who was also pennilees. Ashamed of a Hairless Horse. A farmer near Jackoon raised a colt that was as bare of hair as a Mexican dog. Tho parents of tho freak were of tho ordinary, covered kind, and no theory Is advanced as to tho causo of tho off spring's ridiculous nudity. The animal grew to horsohood but seemed so "sort of repulsive like" that tho owner was ashamed to drive him to town and kept tho hairless monster nt work on the farm A Jackson man heard of the horse and for S40 became hla owner, nnd now has an of fer of $500 for him, n sum which he has rcfufled onUhe ground that the freak Is worth much more. In all respects except his shameless en deshabille, tho hairless hOrao appcaro respectable and woll be haved. Detroit Tribune, I ...Walker's StoreM,;f( j TODAY A RECORD SALE 0F :1 UP TO $23 KINDS$5. I Three hundred to pick from. Thras hundred that 11 i should go out in a day. Sal begins this il morning. Lasts until all are gone. I LEADING LIGHT WEIGHT VOILES "1 f ETC., $10 UP TO $23 EACH PAT-11 I TERNS, CHOICE FOR $5. if 9 4GQH f be grysial Cafe t S39 MAIN STREET. t Y Has Opened. X Open day ard night TeL 894-Y. rj Tray Ordoru Solicited. lentocky Colonels See Flying Angels Whole Flock of Them, With White Backs, Breasts of Burnished Gold, and Black Wings. OWINGVILLE, Ky., June 2C Painters, ancient and modern, are all wrong in their conceptlonB of angels.IC Col. John W. Hurt and Col. James Mitchell, Olatown farmers, aro accepted as authority on the sub ject. Cola. Hurt and Mitchell aver that they saw a flock of real angels, and no mistake about it. tIhc from a wheat field on tho latter's farm and "soar gracefully and majestlc'ly, suh," up to the clouds. They thus describe the celestial llock- "Their backs were of a snowy white nnd telr breasts of burnished gold. The feathers of their wings were a glistening black, with snowy tlpa, and about their heads were hoods of beauti ful blue. The angels, or whatever they were, rose slowly and without noise or song or movement of their outspread wings, and ascended vertically until they wdre lost In the hazy clouds over head." There Is a stump in Col. Mitchell's wheat field on which one may place a quarter, depart for fifteen minutes, and then return to find a jug of "Kalntucky dew." But neither Col. Mitchell nor Col. Hunt had a quarter that day. Tolstoi Attacks Russian Church Denounces Existing Order of Things and Japan for Besisting Unpro voked Aggression LONDON. June 27. The Times this morning prints a ten-column dis sertation on the Ttusso-Japan war, written by Count Tolstoi in his most violent style. The trend of this most remarkable document Is first, against all war, but it Is principally a thun derous philippic against the Russian government and the Russian orthodox church and genorally against the ex isting order of things. Tolstoi says that the Reservists throughout Russia aro "dissatisfied, gloomy and exasperated, and the old appeal for faith, king and fathicland has lost Its spell over the Russian masses." The ten-columns breathe glopmy fore bodings and preach revolution. Tolstoi holds tho Emperor up to contempt as nn "unfortunate and entangled young man. recognized as the leader of 130,000 000 people, continually deceived and compelled to contradict himself." Tolstoi, however, docs not stop with Russia, for Japan Is given a share' of his Btlnglng comments for having forci bly resisted what ho forms tho "un I provoked, aggression of Russia." THINGS ABOl'T A PLUMBER ft that should Interest you are hovr well hsl docs hlo work, how reasonable he docs It. and tho manner In which It Is done. Wg want to 'Interest you with our plumbln; sDoclflcatlons. J TEARS OF EXPERIENCE i In tho various branchos of our trade havofi made ub exports in such matters. Ouri experts aro all expert men, good, sobtrl and active workers Hence, you work lsl Intrusted In safe hands. Let's gire you an estimate on your needs, and tne prlw will talk for Itself. I. M. HIGLEY CO., HOTCT PLUMBEnS. Electr'c Wiring and Fixtures. 100 Eaat Flrnt South. Telephone 75S.' i j You have alwayi meant to jv buy a STEINWAY Piano- j jt that h your ideal. You don't I i know howthcldcaxametoyou j that Steinwoys ore tho btiU J Wo can tell you It b II Public Opinion O No one told you 10. Th 'j world iayi io, and when th m Steinway go4 home you will W know why better every day. SOLD ONLY BY j Clayton Music Co. I 109 Main St. New Store, j EYES It EXAMINED I FREE 1 -I PICTURE FRAMING By At Popular Prices. 1 1 American Wail Papsr Call I 6 H THIRD SOUTH. 3 c i

Page 3

fjfltflB I SHE EA5S $j&K8. TRIBUHE) MOUDAX MOKNXN"G, JtnOTS 27. 1904. 3 flltf ItlBfll ll 1 nual Clearance Sale' They know it means the banner bargain event B jll 1 f iff W JM' of the year in which the "nimble sixpence" and the "mighty dollar" J M Wf Wy "PJ iSll travel long distances and we are determihd that this particular effort I If 'il I.. 11 PP llL jW dffi JW 1111 sa e e most successful ever seen in the history of Salt Lake. 1 1 li-li.Vj llibfc .iK L eeks yes months of study, of effort have been given to make I ill"' i If Resolve yourself into a committee of one and investigate goods I j: ifl j t nounce this sale and its mighty values j I jf I I mm The Greatest of Them All. 1 1 1 I 5 jl Treat Humanely I Prisoners of far I Belligerent Nations Will Furnish I. Each Other Liot and Condi I tion of Prisoners. t wOKIO. June 2C The failure of the 1 Russians to furnish infonnatlon I concerning Japanese prisoners of i war In their possession Is arous- lr; a strong feeling of resentment here, f Japan's attitude concerning Russian friwr.ers is most correct, i Careful re i (crta of the condition t Russian f jrlfoners are prepared and forwarded Tfteldj' to the Russians through the r American Government. The case of Maj.Togo Is attracting speclnl attention, is the Japanese claim that he war cap L lured before the outbreak of hostilities i ui hurried to Moscow. Numerous I clous have been made to obtain lnfor aatlon regarding Togo, but so far they tavt failed. The Japanese are extreme ly solicitous concerning their country iwd who are confined In Ruysla. On April 28 a message was received at (he State department from the L American Minister at Toklo paying that Japanese had adopted the code of rules I regarolng treatment of prisoners out h heed by The Hague peace conference, a; Under these rules prisoners will be al I, lowed to correspond with relatives and It friends, or even receive visits from f them, and also will be allowed to receive I Donty or presents. All postal and com 5 conlcatlon facilities are to be given I them free On May 5 a dispatch from St. Peters i bars rtated that regulations for a I idsonere" bureau drawn up by a special commission of the Foreign office under the presidency of Prof. De Maartem proftwor of International law nt the University of St. Petersburg, had been furniehed. Complete information will bi available from this bureau and com munications with the friends of the prisoners at home will be arranged. At t lint Ume, May 5, a reciprocal agreement t S9 being arranged by which each bel Ujerent power should furnish to the J other a general report on the number d condition of the prisoners at stated intervals, probably fortnightly, the re- port to be made through the French lfcatJon at Toklo and the American I1 embassy at St. Petersburg. According to the St Petersburg dispatch the rules re of a most humane character, following- the most advanced Ideas onthe mbject for the care of prisoners. Enrly Battle Planned. NEWCinVANG, June "G. A China man who is known to the Associated Press correspondent as a Japanese agent says that the Japanese plan to enter Kal Chou unopposed not later than Monday and expect a battle near Ta Tlche Kino. If victorious, they will place troops in Ncwchwang Immedi ately. An Associated Press courier who has been out three days returned tonight" and reports that Japanese scouts were seen ton miles south of Kal Chou this morning. Information from private Russian sourcps Indicate th:it the Rus sians have only a few pieces of field artillery between Lino Yang and Kal Chou. Dog Nearly Starved in a "Well. SALEM. N. J.. June 2C A valuable pointer dog belonging to John Shlpp of Lower Alloway Creek was hauled from a sixteen-foot well at Griscom's canning factory, where it has been for nearly a week. The canine was clinging fast to a projection in the well, and was nearly famished from hunger. It will live. Naval Battlo Probably Raging1. CHEFOO, June 2C Steamers passing thirty miles to the westward of Llao Tie Shan last night did not hear any tiring. This leads to the supposition that the reports of guns heard here was a naval battle southeast of Port Arthur. Manhattan Cafe (formerly St,. Dennis), i 2GS-270 So. Main. J. "v Guthrie, prop, j "Will open June 29 at popular prices. OFFICIAL COUNT SWELLS REPUBLICAN MAJORITY SALEM, Or., Juno 2G. The official enn vnus of the vote cast at the State election held Juno 6 was completed early this morning. The total vote cast was 89.315. For Congressman, First district, Binger Hermann (Rep.), received (318. majority I over R. M. Veatch (Dem.). Second dl3 trlct. J. M. Williamson (Rep.), H.353 over J. E. Simmons (Dem.). For State Supreme Judge, Frank T. Moore (Rep.), received 21,217 majority over Thomas O'Day (Dem.). Interest In the election centers over Moore's plural ity. Judge Moore and Judge O'Day, arc both popular men with the rank and file of their respective parties and it is claimed that each man polled his full par ty strength, the result being a fair basis for approximating the Republican major ity In this State. Both the- laws Initiated by potitlon of the people carried. The direct primary law, which was practically unopposed, won by a majority of 33-S51. On the local option liquor law a bitter fight was waged and won by the small margin of 3118. Of the total vote cast. 93.C0S tickets wore marked for State Supreme Judge. I I Fifty Years the Standard jfV jf Improves fte flavor arcd adds Is HI Ifao Ifia&Mffis$ el the foado IlI PRICE BAKINQ POWDER CO., CHICAGO- BIPvDSEYE VIEW OF PORT ARTHUR. This birdscyo vlrw of Port Arthur and tho fighting forco drawn from description, looks toward the southeast. Tho Japanese advance is along tho two general line9, and are at the very gates of tho beleaguered Russian stronghold COAST ToK7S. rS mmsim mMhSim oe""er a wsAvy v&i'm&lBii ISP; to Skunk Scatters Bip Audience. TRENTON, N. Y June 2fi. One thousand persons, forming the audience at the Trenton Pleasure Park, were routed last night by one little skunk. A vaudeville team wan performing when "the little black and white kit ten" made Its appearance. As the little animal dodged up the aisle some one recognized his true breed and set up a cry of "skunk." A woman who leaned over to catch "the little kitten" promptly fainted and tho audience lose on masse and made for the exits. "Within one minute the crowd had dispersed to the lawn and the skunk had the whole show to Itself. Death Caused by Fright. OAKLAND, June 26. W. L. Cnlklns. aged sixty, employed by the Mesmcr Smith Shoe company, residing at 920 Fourteenth street, died at his home this evening of heart failure, Incurred by the realization that he had by mlstako taken a small quantity of diluted car bolic acid Instead of a prescribed medi cine which was In another bottle near his bed. Dr. C. W. Dodge was hastily summoned, but failed to resuscitate Calkins. The physician says that fright killed Calkins, and that the weakness of the acid taken would not have induced death. Lost His Reputation as a Whip. NEW YORK, June 2G Aurol Baton yl, leader of fashions among horsemen, has raised the question ns to the cash value of a man's reputation as a whip. He has sued tho New York City Rail road company for $100,000 damages be cause of a collision between his coach Good Times, Just after he had dis charged a load of fashionables at the Waldorf-Astoria, and a boulevard elec tric car. Batonyl says he was not responsible for the collision, but his friends and as sociates have hesitated about riding in his coach through a fear that ho has lost his skill aa a whip- i GARDNER DAILY STORE NEWS, j I I Here's the fashionable jfj t i I Split Straw Yacht llij.'L 1 j SS5 tlMore ppulau this seaflon I JiJjl'K J H 1 y8 Crowns a bit higher, HM. 'C 'i' brims a bit narrower than 11''' is A becoming shape for Men C0iS eleeiffren B jjjj 'li Other smooth and semi-rough braids in new novelty shapes. I i'l j' Boys' and Children's Straw Hats of all sorts. I I prto J. Pt GARDNER nil. 11 I The Quality Store. I'l M I Parents Took fife From tier Husband After Eighteen Years of Separation, the Loving Twain Are Again United. SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. After eighteen years of separation Robert S. Cunningham and Clara jr. Cunningham, his child-wife of olghtcen years ago, were reunited at the altar. They were children together at Port land, Or., and ho was a man of twenty two years, she a child of sixteen when the first marriage made them one. The ceremony was without her parents' con- j sent and they had the marriage an nuled. Cunningham was broken hearted and his glrl-wifo was miser able. One day, she nays, a psychic In Rochester, N. Yv told her that Cunning ham was in San Francisco. Believing the story with the fervor of a devotee, she discovered that her former husband still unmarried, was a detective In San Francisco. She trombllngly wrote him the story of her love; her long search; her dream of a reunion. He could not wait to answor by mall but hastily replied to her questions by a long telegram and every answer was yes. Caught 76-Pound Sturgeon. CHESTER. Pa,. June 26. "Whlley" Morris, a Chester fisherman, was suc cessful In lapdlng a sow sturgeon from the Delaware river off this city that tipped the beam at seventy-live poundy. The flshermnn had trouble of his own In getting the big fleh Into the boat. It lu valued at $75 because of the roe, which Is a dainty to some epicurean tastes. American Catholics Please Popq. ROME. June "26. The Pope has ex pressed himself as highly pleased with the cordial reception given In the United States to Cardinal Satolll. Speaking to Cardinal Merry Del Val. tho papal sec retary 'of state, his hollne&d said: "The American Catholics surpass all my expectations In loyalty to thc No Competition. The uniform success of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In tho relief and cure of bowi;l complalntH, both In children and adulti;, has brought It Into almost universal use, so that it Is praotlcolly without a rival, and as everyone who has usrd It known, Is without an cn.ua.L For salo by- all drujEcleti. On Monday Morning 1 Si H j June 27th, 1904 E If M j We are going to sell I j' H j ilfSo B ;Jif;j ;j ij fjl x Vae Oemeseffi p I ij'VilH jl at the following attractive prices; j l ii-j t I g Round tube loaf Hi il f Ij 1 I Large oblong loaf w j- B jl. J ;j! B molds '3r I j-j y J P. Square plain loaf r- J Hi i I I molds 'Or B l V 1 Square tube loaf S1 ii' f V HH m Square layer cako r--I r f B !t, ill' i, b Bj molds IJ52r i M Ijj! a; j t-fH Round layer cako 12 B ji Measuring f-rf B 'Li, fpi',, i 'JIH J SwhilpH 5 I S'liili'l! Il g This Is about one-third less H L(f J B than these pans can be bought 1 J I BRUBHKER- I j M 1 1 I 0HMPBELL ij;f;l ;M I f-IKRDWHRE 1 liip'SM eMPflNY, I o y mil M. i 'Phone 1637-K. I 'j I JM 27-20 VT. 3RD SO. J Mj i L lM Don't foi-gct Real Estate Day. t,j jH .U3iiESS AT LOW EBB I j I S ON LONDON EXCHANGE 1 1 LONDON, Juno 25. Throughout tho I lij' I iBI past week business on tho stock exchange I S) j (H remained at a low obb, and there wtus B Sjjj f -t li jH little ohanco In the sltuaUon since tho D H,J II JIHIB lnot weekly report, nlLhouch tboro pre- Rf 11 3 vailed a growing conndonco that buslnesw B l Hf) 1 K( would Improve steadily and without ten- W i.M .lilt sntlon:il a-atures. D jrV 1 h Il BB1 Ah far uh the wcolc Ju3t cloaetl la con- B.lfil A li t III BB1 corned, Americans formed the only bright Bf is'ill I I" BB1 epot showing Improvement, whloh was Bti Hill 'IBB based on the irood crop roportn und on BIT hi I3t BB1 other favorable Indications. Hf iZ -H MIL BB1 The Japanese bond issuo remained dull, B Pa Si! Ill III t BB1 owlnK to a top-hoavy bull account which Eft If III fit 7.BB1 wan oullt up In conaoquunoo of repeated ffibS il t iBBl Japanese victories. Russlun bonds had a Mir I y 1 BB1 Hhari) rally nttir tho sensational dneh of m' S Mt IBB the Vladivostok sauadron and Its aoiipo Efj !i jiHtl'lk IIbbI Without Injury. V

Page 4

4 The SaiiT .Lake TRTSTOns; Monday Mobkiitg-, Jotste 27, 1904.- 1 Issued every morning by Salt LaJte Trib une Publishing Company, PERRY HEATH. Publisher and General Man ager. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dally and Sunday Tribune, ono week. 5 .35 Dully and Sunday, one month -JJ' Dally and Sunday, two months Dally and Sunday, thrco months -J-" Dally nnd Sunday ono year -ri Sunday Tribune, one year "JS i Sunday Tribune, six months Seml-Wcckly Tribune. on year. ,1-J All remittances and business betters should bu addrcraed to SALT LAKE TRIBUNE PUB. CO.. Salt Lake City. Utah. 1 S. C. Bcckwlth. Special Agency. Solo Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern 01 fico. rooms to SO inclusive Tilbuno Building. New Yo-k. Western offlce, wu 612 Tribune Building, Chicago. No communication In relation to?")?).1: cation In or business for Tho Tribune should be addressed to any lnd'yd"ft'it officer of this corporation. Matter relat ing to publication ahould be. addressed 10 the Editor of The Tribune, nnd communi cations relative to subscriptions ana ad vertising and othe.r business should M an drenscd to The Trlbuno Publishing com pany. Entered at the Postofflco of Snlt Lake City as second-class matter. Tribune Telephone Numbers. Business Offlco VaT'V'tiiS? Editorial Rooms 33-1 3 Rings Monday, June 27, 1004. I It Is expected that amonp the late June engagements will be one of Gen. Kuroki and Gen. Kuropatkln.

Does the typhoid germ 'propose to make some of our physicians feel ill, by not becoming very active this season? 1 Heal' estate dealers expect to make I their day at the lake so hot that the 1 bathing will be unusually enjoyable. J -I These Sundays Liberty park looks 1 restful and inviting, especially to the many made weary by the trouble of I getting there on a car. This will be a great year for kind hearted voters who like to encourage J as many peoplo as possible by proinis I ing all candidates support, j If Judge Parker continues silent, not- 1 withstanding all the bitter thinca that I' Mr. Bryan hag lately said of him, Mr. Bryan can never forgive him. As Mr. Bryan is not going to insist on making the silver question the para mount one this year, of course he cannot expect the approval of the Utah delega tion. "While our Councllmen. are at tho "World's Fair, will St. Loujs seize its great opportunity to ask them a few questions and learn how it should gov ern itself?

I Later on, when the Democrala have their State ticket before the public, tho claim of 10.000 majority for the Repub lican ticket will doubtlesa seem a very modest one. How does the "Woman's Democratic 1 club expect the orators of Its party to j have a good time at the club's outing 1 this week. If they are not to be allowed i to make speeches? j A big-voiced man has been appointed reading clerk for the National Demo cratic convention in St. Louis on July 6th. But he will not be a marker for the big voices that) will be used in the debates. J Grocers arc going to protect housc keepers who buy from peddlers, by making the peddlers give full measure, though you would think that storekeep ere who are merely human would like to see such housekeepers cheated. 1 Ij The. Sultan has, apparently under i compulsion, issued a. decree that the I Armenians shall be recompensed for I their recent afllictions In slaugher an'd pillage. But, as the people of the world have long come to know, there is a vast difference between a Sultanic decree and the performance of the thing de creed. It Is sometimes said that Uncle Sam Is a bad paymaster; that the grandchildren of the person who claims from him may possibly, If1 they are lucky, expect to have the claim adjust j cd. But there is no such possibility with the Sultan. When he has issued J the "lrade" he washes his hands of the whole matter, and wanta to hear no I more about It, nor his successors to the utmost border of time. The Armenians will always have something coming to them, and generally it will be in the form of the sword and the torch. 1 2 I It Is notorious that theatrical mana gers are hard-hearted to a disgusting degree to authors of new plays, and many a scorching saying has come from the authors in contempt and dero gation of the managers, on account of their uniform, reluqtance and oft re fusal to recognize merit In a new play. The managers now, to exonerate them selves, are printing a story to the effect that Alfred Austin, poet laureate, re cently wrote a play and sent It anony- mously to a London theater manager, who actually read it, thought it good, and accepted It before he learned who was the author. But ho many im 1 probabilities attach to this' story that it won't go down in this country. First, nobody believes that Alfred Austin could write an acceptable play; second, nobody believes that a theatrical mana ger would read an anonymous play; and the other reasons are superfluous, "To whom that hath, Phall be given," le a wcU-approye"d saying of the an cients. Its proof Is frequent. Thus, Mr. Dennis Ryan now of SL Paul, through whom a group of copper and coal prop erties was recently sold to Mr. Rocke feller, is reported as saying; "I don't know much about it,, except when he gets the thing in working shape and springs it on the public it will take peo ple's breath away. "When he discloses what he controls in the way of mines that arc producing real ore he will m'ake tho mining speculators of the world wonder whether they have been awake or asleep for the last ten years." This is of general interest, as foreshadowing an Immense and valuable property now unknown, which la apt to become, promi nent as a Rockefeller holding. And It Is interesting locally, as coming from Mr. Ryan, who was one of tho original own ers of the great Horn Silver mine, in Beaver county, Utah, and Is a man who Is pretty apt to know what he Is talking about, in the mining field. Mr. Ryan has many friends in Utah who remem ber him well and kindly. THE WEIGHTS AND MEASURES UPROAR. A morning contemporary thinks it very erratic in The Tribune to .suggest that It would be better to find out whether we have the proper support In the statutes nnd In standardized weights and measures, before going too far in Incurring expense on account of the Sealer of Weights and Measures of this city. It also thinks it "peevish fault-llndlng" to suggest that we may be lacking in such statutes; and in such official standards. Ono would naturally have supposed that the "peevish fault-finding" would be on the other side; that such a term would more fittingly describe the raid on merchants and tradesmen before the law for Interference was shown, and before it was ascertained whether or not there are In fact ofnclal standards of weights and measures that can be proved to be so In court. However, a querulous Inexactness of terms In a contemporary that is never very strict about Its facts, does not matter. The main thing Is to know that we are right before going ahead. It may bo erratic to take this view, and to Insist that we do not travel far be fore knowing that we are on the right road, yet wo believe that the public will readily agree that it Is well to be erratic when to be so Is merely to call for tho authority In law for a given official procedure, and to ask that be fore we insist upon sealing weights and measures officially, we must have the official standards to conform to. It may be erratic, further, to proclaim our belief in the honesty and good faith of Salt Lake tradesmen, and to depre cate the wide advertising that some have been anxious to give them as rogues. It may be erratic to doubt the benefit to the city or to tho people that Will come of all this hue and cry that the Sealer of Weights and Measures finds the city filled with false weights and dishonest measures; but wo do doubt iL Not only do wo doubt the good of It all, but we doubt the alleged fact. As we said before, we believe the things found variable from the Sealer's weights and measures to be merely technical variations, not matters of sub stance or fact. He finds that the weights and measures are not "sealed." But that does not necessarily make them wrong, or dishonest. They may be full weights and measures for ail that. His "sealing" doesn't add a parti cle to their honesty; it only certifies that they have passed muster, com pared with sets of weights and meas ures that, so far as appears, are not themselves officially standardized. And we insist, as before, I hat the Council Is right and the Mayor is wrong in the matter of providing trans portation for the Scaler In the perform ance of his duties. The Council con cedes buggy hire for the necessary time he is engaged in his official work; the Mayor Insists that the city must buy a horse and buggy for tho Sealer, thus In dicating a purpose to have this needless uproar made constant. But certainly, at least until the rights of the matter are determined, in their legal and rle facto status, there should be no further expense incurred by the city than the Council has already voted. REAL ESTATE MEN'S DAY. On Wednesday of this week, June 29th, (the day after tomorrow,) the real estate men of this city give their great excursion and blow-out at Saltjair. Al ready It is assured of being a great success. The inducements offdred are of the most pleasing character and are sure to draw a big crowd. And the ex cursion itself promises to be the most thronged, attractive, and desirable one of the season. The Tribune is glad to see the real estate men of this city taking hold so vigorously in their new and lively or ganization. It gives every sign of en during Btrength, and of having a most favorable influence on the upbuilding of the city, quickening demand for realty and especially for homes, and doing lta full share toward swelling the vast vol ume of business dally transacted In this cltv. It Ib always pleasant to visit Saltalr In Its season. It will be doubly pleasant to visit It on this occasion, day after tomorrow, when the real estate men will be the bosts and the peoplo of the city the guests to be entertained and benefited. No one can afford to stay away, and we look to see a bumper crowd turn out on Wednesday (day after tomorrow) to honor their hosts the really men.j and to stand a good chance of conferring benefits upon themselves. If tho respective statements of losses by the-Russians and the Japanese at j the battle of "Vafangow (Tellssu) are I

correct, the Russian losses In that bat tle were four times as heavy as the -losses of the Japanese. But the ac counts of the battle, whero each sldo was said to havo rolled up and crushed a wing of the enemy's line, would have led one to suppose that the losses were not far from even. If, however, the losses were In the proportion given, so heavily against Russia, then the crum pling up of the Russian right wing, which so surprised the Russian com mander Just as he' thought that ho was about to crumple up the Japanese left wing, must have been of -a far more disastrous nature than the account of tho battle would have led one to sup pose. But all the accounts agree that the Japanese have the better of all the fighting there has been. MR. SHERMAN ON UTAH'S EXHIBIT. We are glad to note tho favorable re port made by Commissioner Hoyt Sher-V man of Utah's Louisiana Purchase Com mission exhibit. Utah Is in the show, all right, ho reports, and do ing as well as her neighbors, though laboring under disadvantages that did not hamper them; as for Instance, the Utah Commissioners had to pay for everything except minerals, while other States had large lines. In gen eral exhibits contributed free. The Utah honey exhibit Is expected to attract favorable attention; three quarters of a ton of It came from Uintah count-, which isthe finest honey pro ducing region of Utah. In grains, onyx, sugar beets, and fruits, it is prob able that Utah will make an Impres sion, also. The fruit exhibit will be un der the direct supervision of President Thomas Judd of the State Horticultural Society. It will take a full car, per haps two, to make the showing at tho Fair which should be made in order to show to the world what Utah can do. Mr. Judd Invites Utah's orchardlst9 and frult-ralsers generally to let their very choicest products of this excellent year go to the Fair. This exhibit should not only be of the very best that the Slate can produce; It should be as varied and striking as possible but always of the best. Commissioner Sherman has a word of advice to persons from Utah who con template visiting the Fair, that is well worth heeding. They should not only" visit Utah's building (which is con venient to the main entrance, right by the Inside Inn), but they should make themselves known as Utahns, and register in the special roll that is de signed to carry all Utah names that are there. In addition. If they are staying In SU Louis or on the grounds for a few dayp, thoy should leave their address, so that if letters or telegrams come for them, they can, be promptly delivered. This Is certainly of importance, and it will be a great help and speed to the visitors. There is a yet further inducement for all this, and one well worth the trouble to earn. By making themselves known, and getting a letter from Director-General Whl taker, visitors w'lll be much aided in making the grand round, and seeing the special exhibits In the foreign buildings which are not on gen eral view. It Is worth while for Utahna who go to the Fair to keep these points in mind; for certainly those who go so far to see the exposition want to see everything there which is worth seeing. THE PRESIDENTIAL TERM. An agitation Is begun by the officials of the National Business League to make the Presidential term slxycars Instead of four. The argument they use is of considerable force; that the frequent "recurring elections disturb business, threaten established business conditions, and are generally detrimen tal to the country's interests. The ad vocates of this extension of the term have not attached to their programme the usual prohibitive clause, that the President shall not be eligible to re election, which is well, for that prohibi tion is really one agalnat the popular voice rather than against the person who may hold the office. But Is an extension of the Presiden tial term desirable? Would it effect the result aimed at, the greater tran quillity of business, nnd the security and steadiness of established business conditions? First, why should It be desired? The Presidential term, as "fixed, Is symmet rical; It fits Into and accommodates It self to the terms of the Representa tives and the Senators, being midway between. Then, if we have a bad Pres ident, as some have been Andy John son, for example surely a four-year term seems long drawn out for him; while if we have a good one, ho can be re-elected. To change the term would put the correlation of tho different parts of the Government out of Joint; while If we re-elected a President, he would get twelve years of It, which seems too long. A four-year term seemed to strike the Fathers as a hap py medium, and In proper relation to the terms of other officials. And so It seems to us. But, secondly, would It effect the re sult desired by the business men in freeing business from Interruption and unsettled outlook9 It surely would nolt so long as we elect the House of Rep resentatives every two years. For it Is In that body that we are to look for power to attack and unsettle business, by revisions or threatened revisions of the tariff: or perhaps by tearing tho whole protective system up by the roots If a Democratic House should be elect ed. It Is here that the threat to busi ness comes If anywhere; and it Is to the election of Representatives that the business men should address them selves if they want to be free from per il of political attack and the disturb ance caused by, frequent elections MOSQUITOES AND DISEASE. From tho Philadelphia Press. The work of proventlng mosquitoes from breeding, In order to check dis ease, Is becoming quite general, and hac proven In many cases very effective. Lord Cromer, In a report to the British Government, tells how malarial fever has been reduced In that way at Isrrtal lla, on tho Suez canal. In 1902 there were 2105 cases and In 1903 only 213 cases. Stops were taken to prevent the accumulation of stagnant water, and thus to get rid of mosquitoes. Tho re sult is Bhown In the records of the dis ease. Life was made much more agree able, while disease was greatly lessened. RUSSIA WEAKEST AT HOME. From the Indianapolis News. Russia's weakness Is not at Port Ar thur, but at St. Petersburg. Her sol diers aro as brave as those of other nations. They will do their utmost to uphold the cause of their country. But they can accomplish little unless they are supported at home. And they are not being supported. It is good to know that the people of Russia are feel ing a sense of outrage at the inefficiency and corruption of those In high office. It may be that Japan, by defeating the Russians, will be the .means of work ing a great and much-needed reform in the homo administration. Surely tho wicked, corrupt, and tyrannous despo tism cannot last forever. SPICE. He I dreamed of you last night. Do you over drenm of mc? She (suppressing a yawn) No, but I'd like to very much. Detroit Freo Press. Belle 1'vo just celebrated my twenty third birthday. Lena Better late than never, I suppose. Town Topics. Mrs. Hcnpeck This paper says that married women live longer than slnglo ones. Mr. Hcnpeck Heavens, woman! Can't you think of something pleasant to talk about? Harper's Bazar. A correspondent at. Birr, Ireland, de scribes a lady being killed while, hunting, and adds, "TI10 deceased met with a simi lar accident an a provlous occasion." An other "had been In tho Transvaal be tween six and seven times," and still an other correspondent declares, with a spirit which only docs him credit, that ho has "never put his name to sin anonymous let- lei This evening's performance cannot tako place; It will bo repeated tomorrow night." is a provincial announcement. New York Tribune. Elderly Aunt Gwendolen, you shock me when you talk of a wedding being "pulled off." You ought to be asharrild to use prize ring slang in speaking of so solemn a thing as a wedding. Young Niece You misunderstood mo. Aunt Hcpzlbah. I said the wedding had been put off. But how did you happen to know that "pulled off" is prize- lighting slang? Chicago Trlbuno. "Are you going camping this year7" "No. I can't lcavo my business, but wo are going to havo nearly tho real thing at home, though. My wife Is planning to 'r?movo all tho scraens. Cleveland Leader. Agnes Arthur, I smell liquor on your breath. Arthur That's just llko you, Agnes. What you ought to smell Is mint,!' Cin cinnati Commercial-Tribune. "Ills wife is an ardent temperance worker, Isn't she?" "Yes; sho won't travol In the West be cause she heard that tho climate Is stimu lating." Cleveland Leader. The Typewriter You told mc you were going to rnlse my salary last week, sir Tho Boss I know; and I did ralso it. But I expect to have a very hard time to raise it this week. Chicago Journal. "And now when you get to our home." said Mrs. Blueblood. "you will find a great many old masters hanging around." "Then the placo won't suit mc," replied James, the newly-engaged butler. "I won't work under only ono master." Chicago Dally News. RHYMES OF THE DAY. Tho doctors gave him up, but he Retaliated then. He gave the doctors up, you see, And now he's well again. Philadelphia Press. There was (mcc a pair of young beaux Who sported the loudest cleaux. And the nolso that they made Put tho sea in the shude, By the 30und of the serge, I suppeaux. Punch Bowl. The silent man doth wink again. Ills thoughts, ho won't bctiay 'em. Ho thinks mistakes llko other men, But Is too smart to eay 'em. Washington Star. 4 JOHNNIE HAD HOPES. "Do you suppose," said Parson Brown To Johnnlo on his knee, "Somo day you'll have a pair of wings And a holy angel bo?" "Perhaps I will' said little John. With puckered, thoughtful brow, "For mamma says, beyond a doubt, I'm a holy terror now." Washington Post, PROOF. Glorlanna, thou art fairer Than the daisy In tho spring, And I fain would be a sharer Of the gladness that you bring. Oh, my lovo Is vast and lasting A trie vast and lasting sea; Aye. eternal as the mountains! Glorlanna, can't you see? Glorlanna. queen of beauty, There's" a heaven in your kls; 1 On the wings of lovo I'm flying O'er a wonderland of bliss! Never doubt me, Glorlanna, Fpr these verses provo to thee That this lovo o' mlno's so mighty It has mado a fool of me, Indianapolis Sun. PERSONAL MENTION. J. S. Forbes, an English railway man, who worked up from a very humblo posi tion, was never on time, and ho declared that this characteristic was carefully Slanned and cultivated. "Shareholders rop Into a meeting," ho eatd. "and find the chairman In his place and tho business going on nnd It confirms their Impression that you arc a party of nobodies who have como there for their convenience. I like to let them wait until everybody Is there and till all tho restlvo ones havo asketL 'What ara wo awltlng for?' and receive tho answer, 'Mr. Forbes.' Thqn you como In and they feel you are somebody, at any rate." Cardinal Gibbons docs not ngreo with tho Pope In tho matter of banishing wo men from church choirs. In Baltimore the other day at the conclunlon of certain school services, ho said ho h6pcd It would bo a long time beforo women were elimi nated from the choirs of American churches. J. Plerpont Morgan is gifted with a great deal more of numor than la general ly known. Not long ago, while In Lon don, ho was Introduced to a lady who made somo pretensions to peerage. "Par don mo." said this lady, haughtily, "to which Morgans do you belong?" "Oh, wo arc an Independent branch," replied Mr. Morgan, slyly, "but wo date back to the Norman kings." "Ah, then, you have a coat of nrms?" Mr. Morgan dug down Into hla pocket and brought forth a Binn ing American $20 gold piece. "This," ho said. "Is our coat of arms; a few other families have adopted the same emblem. But." ho continued, confidentially, "we are gathering them in as fast as possible." THE INTERMOUNTAIN PRESS. The Salt Lake County Horticultural society, which Is universally known through Its efforts for tho promotion of soil Ullage and crop production. Is urging the formation of similar societies through out tho State. Such organizations, It Is suggested, aro designed for tho better ment of farming In all of its branches, though attention should be given primar ily to fruit culturo and tho raising of Vegetables and flowers. Tho Salt Lako County board deserves credit for Its enterprise and should be rowarded by se curing for that agricultural district the State experiment station for which It Is laboring. St. Georgo Advocate. Utah ought to have no fears of a de pressing effect on business from the cam paign this fall, as Is feared will bo the case throughout the East and somo other parts of tho country. Reports from her mining districts aro that they wcro never moro prosperous than now. with all tha old producers pouring out their wealth In Increased amounts and now ones being added to tho list weekly, and from tho agricultural and shuop and stock-growing sections come most encouraging reports of conditions which cannot fall to bring Increased revenues to the peoplo engaged in thoso pursuits. Lot them go to grass with their calamity howls of financial de proaslon coming with the campaign. Utah Is ready for It. Mt. Pleasant Pyramid. V It Is predicted in the East that somo tlmo In tho balloting thoro will bo a stampede to Grovcr tho Good. Should It happen, and tho old fraud be nominated, the Democrats may just as well call on their chapluln for a benediction and closu the campaign. Cleveland Is as unpopular In the west as Roosevelt Is popular Bingham Bulletin. Closo to 1W0 pounds of honoy was shipped from Uintah county to be placed in tho Utah exhibit at the World's fair. Each parcsl Is numbered and wo prcsumo there la a catalogue somewhere around tho oxhlblt that tells whero each parcel Is from; but that Is not as It should be. Tho State exhibits arc simply aiblg ndvertls. Ing scheme for the State, and so long as they are. why not give credit where It belongs Uintah ranks at the head In tho production and quality of honey and should got credit by having Its portion of tho display properly labeled. The Uintah County Beckcopers' association might g8t tho proper representation by bringing this to the attention of tho Utah commission In charge of the work. Tho samo Is. also true of our hydro-carbons. Although Ulntnh county has unlimited quantities of tho only puro asphaltum In tho United States, It la not mentioned. Vernal Ex press. Peoplo scorn to do nearly as they please with the Bldowalks. Waste ditches are cut across thorn at any point which may suit the convenience of the pnrtlcular water user, as many as four and five places be ing used whero one outlot would be ample for the purpose of taking tho water off. Such ditches, too. aro, many of them, left uncovered, whllo not a fow are cut down deep and form Inconvenient. If not dan gerous, places for pedestrians to cross over. Obstructing tho sidewalks Is an- other nuisance that Is of too lommon practice. This Is not confined to tho out skirts, but Is done in tho main part of town, where passing of people Is frequent. Only last week a wagon loaded with hay was left standing on a public walk In the center of town, from Friday until Sun day morning, to the public's annoyance. Gunnison Gazette- Tho people of any city will never make a mistake by owning their own water and lighting systems. It Is tho best Invest ment the people can make and will brine larger returns for the money Invested than any other enterprise they could en gago In Heber City Wave. IS. D. EYHNSJ S Undertaker Embalmer. P 'A Open All Night. Tel. 364. 213Stato J'E j j Did you get waited I on Saturday Even- ing? There WAS a big crowd and E we may havQ over- j looked you. Call this waek. 1 We Are j j Selling nto j That's All. the I Moore Shoe l Company, 258 SOUTH MA3N. jj SIGN OF I I THE BIG SHOE B S NeldenJudson Drug Co. I WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. j 3 CIGARS A SPECIALTY. I J POSTOFFICE BOX 370. J EDW C. SMITH. Pres. j JOHN P. COBB, Vlce-Prcs. Mgr. B i JNO. J. JUDSON". Trcaa. B F. Li. PEARL, Sea j 31 I Carpenter Jobber H. F. "WILLIAMS. 1C0 E. 2nd South. 'Phono I063-Z. Job and screen work to or der. Anything In wood work. J 5 j Former President lfl'-' j' Grover Cleveland W l tells the story of the Great Chicago 'mt I Strike of 1894 in the July number of iff. The Government's right to interfere in spite of the jm 4 State. New facts and interesting state papers now w I given to the public for the first time. Richard Jr Olney's part. How U. S. troops finally stopped j the riots without bloodshed. Personal estimates Jjjf of Altgeld and Debs. 191 The inside history of one of the nation's greatest events by the leading man in it. J if R.ay Siannard Baker k 19 has another article on the Great Labor Conflicts, in McClure's BiM for Jul)'. Organized Capital Challenges Organized Labor is BjBt thc title. Mr. Baker tells the story of the significant movement of employers to organize for fighting or treating with the unions. A possible solution of the labor problem. Sj SEVEN SHORT STORIES W i 10 cents a copy. $1.00 a year. publishers, The S. S. McCInre 1 Get McClure's from your news- Company, 44-60 East Twenty- fl dealer, any McCIure agent or the Third Street, New York, N. Y. M 4- -fMMMMMMM MM 4-RMH-4-H4--H I Fireworks, j ft Firecrackers, v 8 Flags, 1 h Fourth of July Novelties. 8j tt t 4 Largest asortruent in the State. I 4- !i g Salt Lake Candy Co. tT Correspondence solicited with committees. i' T M M M -M M M M M M S-M M M M M M M M M M H H 4-M M M M--H t HH M M M MMMMMMMMMM' 2 MW CLASSICAL MUSIC j Badly nung Is as shocking to the tralofd j lartrftf SSf! cnr 113 n ba(,I" strung piano. If you wish -4 i W(rM to rondor h'BhClas9 mualc In a manner to j j VwjV JlrV,ci charm the listener, try an A. B, CHASE j yWicM. PIANO. Its supcrh melody will add a1! 1? :V'3&?S.; nev"' enchantment to the most erqblJlte l; MP'iS0 composition of music and Intcrprot Its s over' shado of music. Call In and examine IitMM-" them- Pay by the month 1 you prefor f WmMm$$m Vansant Chamberlain J Ijgt 51 and 53 MAIN, 1 0HH TWO-PIECE SUITS I I K TEXT. f 1 Barton's ?s:85.r9oo?lo'oo5l2'oo fji j If you wero a handsome girl and i 3B C vtwA SI there wero two young men with tho 5? MS-J dr m stuno colored hair and eyes, and ex- gj cJ?8,Lk3 L M actly alike, twins in every respect, K ma and it was a sizzling hot day, and jgM tf one had on a light suit and the other il Wh'Ch M 70U I The Light Ones Are Here--ALL YOU WANT. ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, 45-47 MAIN. Jj HOTEL KNUTSFORD, New nod aleffant in U lta nppolntmoam 250 rc-oour. ftlBgle or n oulle. U room wl( ftattk 9. M Heine. PrvrUVa I J. W. OT7RRIE, II 1 ASS AVER. Ijjfl I ra w, 3rd South. Salt LaK City. j T

Page 5

ttf)iii i X 31PLI3HEP SS64 YOUMSIX IIE DAYSTO TAE ADVANTAGE OF THE 1 i I I. h' PROFITS AR DIVORCED PROM I ilj ONjPRjCE TO ALL NEVER .UNDERSOLD PRICES AND BARGAINS HOLD THE FORT fl j This morning tHis record-making bargain event enters the home stretch an easy winner wearing the blue ribbon for j Wf U j the biggest week's business of our career. One week more then, or until next Saturday night, and this ruthless slaugh- IwlIB ter of Pces on our peerless stocks must cease. The heavy inroads made by the last two week's phenomenal selling 1 If fl j a visible in the various stocks throughout the store. Another week's such selling and they'll be reduced to the normal j if 11 and our object will be accomplished. But 'the balance of summer gods must go this week and go quick and '1 Myi fl We Urge Early Attendance, Doors Open the Usual Time. I 1 1 I l W Interest to ipoiett, I APRIL SHOWERS. J BY RUTH SANTELLE. Ljrigbt, 1501, by K. M. Whitehead.) HE raln-drons pattered down as i merrily and musically as if an tnxrtcd shower were .a most delightful thing. They washed I fcjcfc pavement to a fresh red, tiny rivulets of the gutters. Ssi Phyllt3 Dalryinple was not occu Ij eUb admiration of the raindrops' -As. It was provoking! Ten minutes ict there had not been a suspicion of i,,nd here she was cooped uji on iiiar piazza of an apartment house ittw't the remotest hope of rescue till i tiin fhouhl please to cease. How Rl; the street setnu-d, too! ,11bk pedestrian! Enviable creature, ti tain-coat and umbrella, sauntering icjts if belns out In the rain were a ptea.mntcst thing Imaginable. And i iwhat an odd young man he was. fiii'ig right In front of her to watcli 'wH1' r'vcr swirl and divide upon an ejecting brick It? your pardon, sir, but could you eHy 1st me" Her voice faltered. EsUrt Ward wheeled about and be l3Urchei on the top step under the thelter, a most alluring picture ttSllBS. I be of assistance?" he began, iwfcs nearer, hat In hand. "You were wftg to me'" tension stiffened from its appeah Ijiitltude (Tra must be mistaken, sir. I do not 3tavlns met you." Then, hastily, kokof Injured surprise, "Oh, yes, Forgive me. I did speak to you. vilsati don't go away and leave me C ttbt-.vlldernient on Ward's face was !D frank that the girl broke Into a Wof laughter. ally, I must ask you to forgive mc a I lo not mean to be rude. But u funny to sec you looking as over Jasl wi. There! That smile makes !rs you arc good-natured, and if a come Up out of the raUt rn try jd'you Ttrd accepted with alacrity. 3W I was caught by the itr-' Ward nodded, with a com--ive glance at the dainty toilette C2 ?imnl' r(iust go on, because I w take tuls ,uce Pallern 10 01(1 -"SiittT, and I always keep my And I couldn't wait very long, jr.r w-cause I've an eugagement at c. And there's no car, no cab, bliig-and you just looked like Mn ami I was mire you liadn't hiS to do because you weren't Z&fS at all. you know." i,u.!hlns except your bidding until i m-1. .a!i!tntel Ward. "I. too, have iInur.rnt." tvS you could J"st as well as ot, VWp. walk along' I don't believe asked anyone before," she con 3. wun a charming blush in ,t?r her embarrassment. I GJ have (lono BO we wlth years r'nHe'" declared Ward, look cvv Stfd- "My worthy umbrella and irfl are yours-most-devoted-; iift" ,lt seems already to be rain-ij-f a little less viciously, perhaps i Dce to start." he Huircested. very l,lld'" replied Phyllis gathering up her ruilles pre- to setting out. i artler o fact lL was not rain i bu- the big umbrella and iirir. ,urt ,ow"er were excellent com r. to the deserted street. Ciii.v,?st Relieve I- like unconven 'J Td,uuKll1 Phyllis, picking her way X woman will, "it's so-so Serent from everyday." !ffiliKnv.,ilcPd lhat 1 Hkfr unco" alltj, if ullg !a lt(., responded I. rcproachruL lnl Wh,Qt 1 bought about it KtoBiS? SI)0ke-" 9l'e said hurriedly, .urw, we don't know each other luck'" aald a voice at her k'arjtLi!11 t0 be rescued, ajid P Y'Mrently nothing better to do Ijy ar"cue me. He looks trust Berti unfter he lnke3 me. to Mrn. aOl..1 BOnd for the ggf, e shall never see each other ferfn Cach other ain! Oh, I ?Acd i dr;'nybesl" I'no h..i7 ..ara Perfectly sure" W Sat,?n t0 anow that she Wd of theprotest "from

I f his appearance that he would not dream of taking advantage of my confidence, I think I shall run the risk of appeal ing to his gencrosfty." Tbey walked for a minute silently. Then she stole a' glance at his clear cut face, flushed- with mortification, and relented. "You are doing me such a favor" more genially "that I don't mind telling you that I was horribly frightened after I spoke, and truly believe I should have run away the minute you turned, i it hadn't been for the rain." ."Thank heaven for rain," he mur mured, so fervently that they both 1 ftv.t, L-i "Miss Dalrymple will be at homo alone at three," she said. smiled and caught each other in the act "But I really think It's not raining a drop now." she said, "There's nothing left but the sprinkle from the trees." "It would ruin your, frock in no time." And he gave the exquisitely gowned little figure another openly ap-" proving glance. 'But, of course," responded Phyllis, "I couldn't permit myself to presume upon your kindness when I don't really need you, and, you see, the sun is try ing its best to shine this very min ute." "May failure attend its efforts! That is r monn vnn know how vcrv uncer tain such weather Is, and if I allowed you to-be caught again, I'd never for give myself." "Oh, you wouldn't think of it again, of course," she laughed coyly. "But 1 should bu desolated if I caused you to miss your appointment. It's quite a little nearer 3 than it was, you know." "Hang the appolntmont! Oh, I say, I beg your pardon, you know. But, really. I'm having such a. good time, I'd forgotten. And It's a bore, any way." "The appointment?" "Yes, a beastly duty, you see. You wouldn't mind my unburdening mj'self? I'm Just In town for a few weeks on business, and an old school chum made me promise I'd look up his sister gave me a letter and all that, which I'm to present this afternoon. I know her sort loo well the frothy, gushy kind. Old Bob's the right stuff, but these girls Lord' I'd no end rather be excused.- If it had only been some one like you, now "Oh. you really mustn't say it," came a queer, muffled voice. Ward looked down to see a very pink face, a pair of unaccountably roguish eyes and a tempting mouth that twitched at the corners. "Why mustn't I say it7" he persisted. "Hang conventionality! There I ko again but hang it, anyway! Here 1 am having tho best time of my life, and Just because we happen not to have met formally I can't say what I think. And. worse still, I've got to go pres ently and run my head straight Into a noose. Probably find an 'at home' and the house full of others just like her. I'd not rebel at all if you were to 'take care' of me that is, if you were will ing. Can't we be introduced or some thing, whatever would be necessary to make it proper?" The pretty face had burned pinker and pinker. "Don't you think you'r a bit hard on a girl you've never seen?" suggested' the same mufilcd voice. "Don't have to see her. What's more, don't want to, I know the sort, I tell you. But Bob "Bob who? I might know his sister." "Bob Dalrymple. Grand old chap, too." "I knew it!" triumphantly. "I mean yes, I have heard of him. And here we are at Mrs. Walker's. You can't think how grateful I am for., the share in your umbrella and your very re freshing frankness. Good-by." "Oh, I say! You're going to let me And you again, aren't you? To lose you at once for a mere form when I've waited all these years." The genuine distress on his. face was, too much for Phyllis' s composure, -and the repressed laughter came In a gale of merriment. "I won't detain you longer," she said, swinging the gate with her toe. "I have an engagement at 3 something of a nuisance, too. I shall have to en tertain a friend of my brother's, and I understand he's rather a stick; not half so charming as you have been, I'm sure." Then the gate slammed against her hand and a shower of white cards sprinkled the walk. Ward bent to pick up her purse, and from every white square was confronted by the words, "Miss Phyllis Dalrymple." "Miss Dalrymple," he stammered in an agony of humiliation,, "I I how could you let me I But Phyllis was tripping Up the walk. As she reached the step she- turned and smiled. Just ,then the sun burst from behind a cloud, transforming the world into a sparkle of diamond drops. "Miss Dalrymple will be at home, alone, nt 3." she said. "It is possible, that she would listen to a well, let us say an explanation." YELLOWSTONE PARK EXCUR SION i July 7, Via O. S. L. Round trip from Snlt' Lake $-19.50. This rate covers all nec essary rail and stage transportation, and also hotel expenses beyond Monida for tho seven-days' tour. Reservations should be made early, as the party la limited to fifty persons. See agents for fall particulars. Ask for beautiful Yellowstone folder. WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSIONS Via Denver Rio Grande. To St. Louis and rsturn $12.50 To Chicago and return 47.50 To St. Louis and return via Chi cago, or vice versa CO. 00 Selling dales Tuesday and Friday of each week. Stop-overs allowed. Final limit, CO dayy from dato of sale. Pullman and tourist sleepers through to St. Louis without change. Choice of routes. See any D R. G. agent. You should try PURE MAPLE SYRUP j gives it that delicious taste, j THE FASHIONABLE WHITE. Design by May Manton FANCY BLOUSE WAIST 17S1. FULL GORED SKIRT -1732. No material is more effective for the afternoon costume of white than the now bleached Shantung pongee, which is shown In this very charming model, combined with cream colored point d'esprlt onrlched by motifs of silk applique. Both waist and skivf. are among tho latest shown and take just the soft, full folds that render the simple silk nt Its best. The deep bertha below the shal low, unllned yoke of the waist Is peculiarly good in effect, while the lucks give needed weight to the pongoe and the simple full skirt gives tho long lines that mean an effect of height. To make the waist for a woman of medium size will be required six and three-quarters yards of material twenty-one, five and one half yards twenty-seven or three yards forty-four inches wide, with one and one-eighth yards eighteen or five-eighths yards forty Inches wide, for yoko and bertha; to make the aklrt nine and one-fourth yards twenty-one or twenty seven or fivei and three-eighths yards forty-four inches wide. lA May Manton pattern of waist No. 4731, sizes thirty-two to forty, or of skirt No. 4732, sizes twenty-two to thirty, will be imailed to any address by the fashion department of this paper on receipt of 10 cents for each. 4- Send to Size .w. -f Pattern No (Ten Cents Inclosed.) As orders are filled' from the .East, it will require about ten days from receipt of order to recoivo patterns.- 4. Wall Paper. Som- elegant new decorations just rece5,d. We are up to date with our orders. Our workmen are always 'the best, Including paint and nalntcrs. W. A. DUVALL, '""hone U4P-K. 121 W. Socond South. Most People When they travel, go one route, re turning unothcr, in order to seo all the country. You an do this on your Eastern Ir.'p by asking for your tick ets at leaat one way Colorado Midland. Costs no more.' Through standard and tourist Blccpcrs. I Solid Comfort j A If ever a man wants smart and comfortable clothes, its. when tho g ri j,, tM i summer comes on. The days that thrill hia heart with joy and make 'K' I ij him glad that ho is living In a land of beauty. Now to the point: No- j j'' j 11 t where can the most particular man find a fresher or more satiofying gj 'J i I 1 assortment of light-weight clothing. Flannels, Serges, Homespuns, a j v Wool Crashes and Scotches. .i j 1 1 To go with the suits we have everything in Summer Haberdaah- ;L'in 1 j ft ery. Why, we can transform an overheated, uncomfortable man into jt I 1 a cheerful and satisfied citizen in less than twenty mlnutos and hardly l;j !l 1 I touch his pocketbook. I 't' 1 1 ROWE KELLY, f t' I I 132 MAIN ST. I p'i;il pNE PRICE. PLAIN FIGURES. fcj.j 1,1 1 I I To dirt in any form is tho jr Prophylactic brush, wbioh. we b aro showing in great variety, g Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, ijj Nail Brushes and Bath Brushes 'j in this sanitary make, tho only brush that oan be scalded with- out injury. Tho hair brushes ji are shown in tho military and handle effects. Wo also havo a i physician's bruuh, which is the jj embodiment of perfection. ft 5CHMK Where the Cars U Stop. I I Why Rent a j B When you can buy a good one for 0 3250.00." !j 1 $15 Down and $8 b Per Month jj I This Piano is fully guaranteed A and we have them in all wdbdu. fl Everything known in music. H Carstensen Anson Co. Temple of Music. J ..74 MAIN STREET.. Formerly Dayncs Music Co. SPECIAL. jj i 75c per ton on anthracite conl dur- f lnor month of June. Burton Coal Lumber Co, G6 W. 2nd So. 'Phono 808. ,.rr-TTrTTTcr. n.; rJV-. '.tr -it rrrriui. i m:r i J (SROOiMD FEED S 5 oats, 'i corn, i barley, carefully cleaned, then ground, Is cnoapor W and better for homes than st.alght 2 oats. Try It. Custom lccd MIIIh. r 330 So. 3rd West. Tol. LZl. 0 ynxt Tho "Y and E" S W A. g S (fl adopted by the St. i h fi ,H ryf.v:-7n?K7c?ir -HiinriWHBTt B, I'll 1 When 'phoning 65 f Jtl fl I for the correct time 1 1 11; 'S I I ask about that 80c j h; 1 :M 1 salver king sold this l I;!) i I it- i m..,.n .un.rf M ffi S '1 I II I ''B assSSSS i III H Bettor tSian any Eastern maie. V7iQ j J st you Ions money. Ask your deal- IK I l for thcan, Look Sot our trade l Jfo Jj(r ..ah Bedding MTg C., If S I ll Salt Laka City. UU ff tj lM II lH

Page 6

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 7

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 8

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 9

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 10

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 11

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 12

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.