The Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-Current
July 19, 1904

Page 1

rill I C 3 WEATHER TODAY Fair; warmer. BrSLVII- no. 9 S-t Laicb Pity, Utah, Tuesday Morarcro-, Jutsy 19, 1904. 10 phges.fivb osnts. H (Ai THE MSI I Ilements No Respecter II of Persons, Storms Visit Ungodly Dem Irl ocrats, as Well as Up h? right Republicans. ueei m leavy Bain, Lightning Eveiy Pew ie Seconds, Continuous Thunder Hon 1 2 4 day Morning at Esopus. i'S- KSOPl'S. X. T.. July' 1S.-A- heavy qu1ecirlp and rain storm broke about n, nldnlRlit nnd reached its height at 1 f.fclock Lightning flashes followed ,nSj&ch other at Intervals of a few sec 10mds and the thunder was almost con imioii In the village fear was ex KW tressed that lightning would strike the uijkmlldlngs at Rosemont, but the fears .Sit kre not realized. "SJ lS? Vrhe name of the company by which JJwP h fears were expressed Is not given if lno reas0M ,hat the press report un m0) contract with the newspapers can W it ,iir advertising matter. jjW 1-iic lightning at Rosemont differs JSSj' rnm that at St. Loul? In that the for- ner kill.H when the-bolt falls, while the tEe tler Is harmless, hut one Democratic injjft residential nominee In the past for- a jf-four ears feeling effect of the bolt. SEjeBK report, however, Is silent on this. mil i igT it may be that the storm was sent fcjT.sopus in order that the Hoosler tBpr, Jolm W. Kern, who was a guest tosemont. might learn that there ffl- others who could make a noise. Bp mention of this, liowever, is made W the proFS, as it might Jr the feel ?I)g of host and guest. k Tliut yr may be the children of your J ktliur which is in heaven, for. he mak--,a tfi his sun to rise on the evil and on lie good, and sendeth rain on the just (N "d 0,1 t,,e unjust." Matthew v., iii. M jfLu-r At 3.05 this (Tuesday) morn lfl ng a dlspati'h to The Tribune from 1 teopu delayed In transmission, says I1CJ Kilt th electrical display and bom t mrdm'cnt bj thunder there early yes M 5-day morning Is believed by citizens fjl ti, have been made In celebrating the '4 dfe arrival in Salt Lake of Hon. J-Jen- Pce-ry, Democratic National Com iilUeeinan from Utah, whose telegram )QM sfuiounclng hts arrival home was re i elvfd at Ros-omont at 11:43 Sunday J tight, and Ft.itlng that he had forgot S n to bring home the promised pie. J I GERMANY IS ANGRY. 5?O0 CS irm stfin(i Regarding Action Ji jf of Russia in Seizing Mails. J I )(2K JK'LIX. July IS. The German Gov M tit men t has taken a prompt nnd linn land in regard to the seizure of the hj i'alls of the North German Lloyd 'leanttr, Pni.z Helnrlch, wltlch arrived M Adf n. July 1C, from Hamburg and "v'J KUhampton for Yokohama, by the ussluv volunteer fleet steamer Smo a ?k on July 15. having entered a pro Go S1 ttsa,n,?t tnt carrj-Ing off of the ibIIp, and aked for a disavowal of I t SlnolcnJ,k3 action, and the return fUic captured mall sacks. 0 Th Grrman Government, the Foreign Slc" recognizes the right to i i.1"011 ,na,,s when on board the vessel ;fj Klf, but claims the Smolensk had no ,Jj Si11 10 lnkl' off niails In bulk from the m T,K further argument Is ad- r'-i iff tlm,lhe ''hl of search can Ub" exorelKd by a warship, whcreaH 'ii &nnfk travorseU the Dardanelles iOf SLIS01'5' ,,y,nS U,c" R"Hln com t rai nag, not amming the charac- I 5ft 1 wawh,P- Tl1 German Govern- f ifn. Vot takon act,on 011 this last FiSSf8 U fr fUtUru dlon 6esialJSTVCr haa y! bCcn receivcd fron 'p'1 Publication by the Russ of ".VI feat Tfbl,rf; of a statement that 1 II i,n ,,l0,German" ,n exchange for a mx& n tlA ToB-Tse valley Im ?SL lhe Porl8n onico, where It SS.?5 a,rey of an old story 1 H s no foundation. sJt ATTHUNDER M0UNTAIN' -at Development Being Carried on t?A,h3',b",y W. Pur- f ASEu nder" ?1 ,"nnacr f the Belle of Wcanf rorKooevolt with elsht- v :i on h,s compa- ife'Wdo io0ihhV0ker8 Purdum of ifeM devclonmn fo'nous gold camp. "wWh wtlRiV8 b0,nK cnrrletl on ,rtftaen.and SrnJ3 ycar Hnd hundreds ,W&' )v-oma mo filing In, PANIC ON STEAMER, Passengers on Eastland Almost Cap sized Vessel. CHICAGO, July IS. Lack of the usual amount of .water ballast and an excep tionally larc crowd of passengers on the steamer Eastland combined to causo much uneasiness on the return nip from South Haven laet night. When the homeward voyage was begun, late hi the afternoon, all the paswngers tried to find scats on the shady side of the boat. This caused the steumer to lint heavily to starboard. Member? of the crew hastened to closo the lower port liolep, while many women secured life preservers and crowded to the steamer's rail. This caused the boat to settle further to ytarhoard. and wmo of the passcngera became thoroughly alarmed. The crew was at once mustered by the olHcers and an attempt was made to reaoon with the frightened men and wo men. The nassengerp refused to obey orders and finally. In order to drive them away from the rail the fire hose was ued. 7t proved effective and the crowd went to the lower deck. The women were persunded Into the smoking-rooms of the cabin, and ivere reassured by the officers, while the men were talked to outside by other mem bers of the crew. The ship held to Its course despite the petitions of the pas sengers to turn round, and finally reached Chicago. Many of the women 1 Insisted on wearing life preservers un til the vessel reached its- dock. LIKE REAL CHARGE. Ninth Cavalry Use Sabers in a Mlraio Battle. TACOMA, July IS. The Ledger's cor respondent at Camp -Stcllacoom says that during the army maneuvers yes terday, after troop E, Ninth cavalry (colored), had been ruled out of action by the umpires, they charged on the Washington troops and NInteenth Infan try In their front and wilh drawn sa bres slashed tight and left among the Infantry, creating a reign of terror for m. few minutes. During the melee three members of the Second Washington and one regular were more or less seriously Injured. The victims of the charge are: Sergt. John I. Fitch, company A. Ta coma, struck In back by horse's hoofs and hurled about twenty feet. Private Walter Jones, company C, Ki lensburff, cut across hand by sabre. Private Sexton, company F. Hoqulam. struck in the back by sabre. Inflicting painful wound. Private Wil Until C. Meade, company A. Nineteenth ITnitc-d ?tatej Infantry, ftabbed In left leg below knee, confined to regimental hospital. Troops will begin to break camp to morrow, the firt't parate Oregon bat talion being the- first to leave. Troops from Yakima. Spokane, Colfax and Walts-burg leave by special train from Lakeview at 7 o'clock tomorrow morn" Ing. Other troops will follow Tuesday and Wednesday. Tonight a grand ball was given at the Tatoma, hotel to the offlcerp of the en campment. The function Js under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. BRIBERY IN PUBLIC LIFE. Plank 011 Boodle Issue to Be Pre sented Missouri Democrats. JEFFERSON CJTY, Mo.. July IS. The following Is from the plank on the boodle Issue, which the representative of Attorney Jnrnes W. Folk will ask thc State Democratic convention to incor porate In the platform tomorrow: Tho paramount issue before the people of Missouri Is the eradication of brlberv from public life in Otis State. We sincerely declare reluntless war against corruptlonlsts, and here announce the decree that there Is no room hi the. Democratic party of Missouri for a boodler 01 corruptlonlat of anv sort. Wo n-pudiate their support, invlic them to leave the Slute. and offer thorn shelter only In the penitentiary if they remain. Wc have eonlldoncf- In tho honesty of the people, juid to them wo appeal for success. Wo Invite all honest people to join us In this crusade against corruption. It Is the vital principle Involved in this campaign, and on this Issue we stako the hope of the Democratic party of Missouri. Circuit Attorney Joseph Folk of St. Louis seems practicaJly asmred of the nomination for Governor. Even his most determined adversaries cannot at this time name a probable candidate to de feat him. There Is every indication that the gathering will prove one of the most interesting from a political standpoint ever held in Missouri. The Folk men nre trying to force the selection of Con gressman Vandlver, the manager of Folk's- campnlgn. as temporary chair man. This has aroused the antagonls-m of the State committee and a bitter fight has been the result. SEEKERS AFTER HOMES. Sixty Thousand Persons Desire Homestead in Rosebud Agency. OMAHA, July IS. Tho Chicago Northwestern railroad ran two specials in addition to Its regular trains) to Bone steel and Fairfax last night and today, carrying over 2000 men. and women who propose to register for land in the Rose bud reservation, recently open-d for homestead entries by the Government. The rush to the Rosebud country In creases as the time for reglBtratlo'n ex pires, and It It? estimated that about C0, 000 pc-rfons have thus far registered. Federation of Labor Pledges Support. NEW YORK, July IS. Work at the abattoirs and packing-houses on the East Side was almost auaponded today as a re HUlt of tho strike of beef-cutters nnd butchers. Nearly every kosher butcher shop was closed. Samuel Gompera, prcflldont of tho Amer ican Federation of Labor, has como hero. The Federation already has pledged the moral nnd financial- support of Us 22,000 unions to the striking, meat-cutters. NORDICA WILL GET DIVORCE Court Finds no Fraud or Collusion. Husband Falls in His At tempt to Prevent D cree to Her. But Fight Is Not Finished, and "As tonishing' Discoveries" Are Promised Public. NEW YORK, July IS. Absolute free dom In a few days for Lillian Nordica from her husband, Zoltan Doeme, from whom she has obtained an interlocu tory decree, was foreshadowed in a de cision handed down by the Appellate 1 Division of the Supreme court, and printed 'briefly in The Tribune last Thursday, sotting aside an order recently entered by Justice Mac Lean, appointing former Justice Jo seph F. Daly a referee to take testimony in Doeme's plea to have the decree set aside. The diva obtained her decree, the outcome of dire domes tic disharmony, on January 29. Her provisional liberty probably would huve been made permanent three months after that dale had not her husband, also a singer. Intervened with his plea of fraud and collusion. Now that this plea has been set aside, Mme. Nordlca's lawyer, Albert B. Boardman. thinks that the last bar of the domestic dissonance has been played and time the single harmony of his client's life will be resumed in a few days by the confirmation of her decree. On the other hand, Mr. Doeme's legal representative, George Gordon Hastings, said when lie heard of the decision that the legal jangle will be kept up, and promised further dissonance that would "astound the community' As Court Sees It. "Collusion, as that term is used in matrimonial actions," says the decis ion, "is an agreement between the husband and wife to obtain a judgment dissolving the marriage contract, which judgment, if the facts were known to the court, would not be granted. It Is not even suggested that the nets charged and proved against the defendant were connived at by the plaintiff or that she hud uny knowl edge of their commission until long af terward. Nor Is it even Intimated that the evidence by which such nets were proved was furnished by the defend ant, or that it was not sufficient to justify the referee in reaching his con clusion. "The testimony of the defendant himself satisfactorily establishes that there was no arrangement between him and the plaintiff by which the acts were committed or that she ob tained the evidence through any effort of his. What Is pointed out as con stituting the collusion Is that at the beginning of this action three other ac tions were brought by the plaintiff against the defendant by which his funds, amounting to $00,000, were tied up and that he was coerced into con senting to a divorce. A slight consid eration of this claim demonstrates that It Is without foundation." It was shown by the evidence that since their marriage Mme. Nordica had Intrusted more than SSOO.OOO of her earnings to the care of her husband, a part of which was deposited to his credit in the New Amsterdam National bank and a rart with Strong, Sturgis Co. Mme. Nordica brouglit an action aeralnst Doeme for a creneral account ing, an action against the New Am sterdam National bank, and an action against Strone, Sturgis Co. to im press the moneys held by them. These suits, were compromised by the pay ment of ?20,000 to the plaintiff, who waived her claim to the rest of the money in the two institutions. Conflicting: Aflidavits. "It has never been asserted," says Justice McLaughlin, "that the settle ment of financial transactions by hus band and wife, when a suit for divorce is pending, constitutes a badge of fraud or collusion. The defendant made an affidavit at the" time the suits were compromised that they had no connec tion with the suit for divorce. He now says that ailldavlt was not true. Had all the facts In. the compromising- of the three suits been known to the court, however, the result would not have been altered. "The defendant now says, he Is not and never has been a resident of New York, nor has his wife, and that hence lhe courts had no Jurisdiction In the ca-se. In his answer previously filed he had admitted the residence of the plaintiff." lite Justice holds that Doeme and his wife have lived In New York the greater part of the time since their marriage, that they have kept a safe deposit box in New York for their Joint use. that they returned from Philadelphia in the winter of 1S9S and 1S99 with the. avowed intention of mak ing New York their permanent place of abode, that they actually carried out their Intention in tills regard, taking an apartment in New York, and that when Mme. Nordica was billed in Munich as living In London she had It changed to read "New York." "After a careful consideration ofxthls record," sums up Justice McLaughlin, "I am convinced thure Is no merit In the defendant's application; that it was not xnsAi in good faith; that Lha Interlocutory judgment was not ob tained by fraud or collusion." Diva Jubilant. Mme. Nordica, who returned from Newport a few days ago, left town for Lonp Island after she heard she had won her case. It wns learned at her home, 121 Madison avenue, that the opera singer was Jubilant because of the decision. Zoltan Doeme, who Is spending the summer at Manhattan Beach, could not be seen there last evening, as he Is away on a fishing trip. Mr. Hastings, his counsel, when seen In his otlicej No. 10 West Twenty-third street, said: "My client will by no means lot the case rest. Within the pa.st two weeks evidence of an astounding nature has come into our hands. I shall immedi ately take action on my client's behalf, and we will lay bare facts that will astonish the community. "I.t Is a decision of far reaching' Im portance to all persons seeking a di vorce. It has the effect of making New York the easiest State in the country to get n divorce in. Even in South Dakota a residence of six months is necessary", while, under this decision, a woman need only rent a furnished apartment and the next day bring- action for divorce." TAI HOW MUST GO JO CHINA Found to Be Unlawfully in America. Ordar Issued for Deporta tion by U. S. Commis sioner Twomey. Defendant Came in by Way of Vic toria, but Claimed to Be a j Native-Born Citizen. Tal How must return to the land of his fathers, according tqtha. order made yesterday by United States Commis sioner Twomey.' Tal claims that he wns born in this country', but he has ut terly failed to present proof In support of the claim, aeide from his own word, and his final hearing yesterday before the Commissioner resulted In the' find ing that he muyt be deported. Came Via Victoria. The evidence shows that Tal How came over from China last November, landing at Victoria, B. C, from whence ho went to Port Plenry. on the Canadian line. There he was taken before Unit ed States Commissioner Dudley and was admitted to this country on his repre sentation that he was an American citi zen. His claim was that lie was born in this country, but that while yet an Infant he way taken to China by his parents, and lived there until his re turn last fall. After his- su-rlval here the local Immigration inspectors took up bin case, and his hearing has been con tinued from time to time, upon his rep resentation that he war about to re ceive evidence from California In sup port of his claim. When his hearing came up yesterday and it way seen that lie had made no progress whatever In establishing' his case, the Commissioner became convinced that he was simply 7)laylng for time and ordered his de portation. Ten Days to Perfect Appeal. The Chinese has ten duys in which to appeal the case to the Federal Dis-lrict court, and it is believed that such an appeal will be made through his? at torney. Parley P. Christensen. Owing to the absence of Judge Marshall on his vocation, the appeal would probably not be heard until some time in Septem ber, In nearly ail such cases the mem bers of the Chinese colony contribute the necessary funds to defend the accused as long1 as there is the slightest hope, of his being permitted to remain in the country. TWO WILL DIE. Other Eight Victims of Tornado Will Probably Recover. NEW YORK. July IS. Of the half score injured in the tornado which de vastated the Quaker settlement nar Chappaqua, N. Y., Saturday night, nil are now expected to recover except two. They are Mrs. Anna Washburn, whose mother, Mrs. Mary Hlbbs of Philadel phia, was crushed to death in the ruins of the Washburn home, and Charles Dodge, who was caught under tho branches of a falling tree, A search of the neighborhood shows that the storm created great havoc during the few minutes which it raged. In the tree lops for more than a mile around clothing of all descriptions was found. A carpet which had been on the floor of a house which wns destroyed was ripped up and carried more than a mile up the side of the mountain. There it was deposited in the top of a tree almost Intact. Many curious effects noted in Western tornadoes were ob served. Men Barred Out; Women Let In. ST. PAUL, July IS. The strikers to day allowed all the women employed in Swift Co.'s ofllcc to enter the yards, but marred the men. Pending the ar rival of the Sheriff the clerks were lined up on one side of the railroad track while a strong force of pickets on tho other side prevented them from going into tho works. BATTLE FOUGHT AT M0T1EN PASS Russians Meet Willi a Repulse. Loss in Killed and Wounded Amng Czar's Troops Over 1000. War Office at St. Petersburg Believes Japanese Have Suspended Their Advance. ST. PETERSBURG, July IS. Gen. Kuropatkin reports that Lleut.-Gen. Count Keller lost over 1000 killed or 1 wounded In the attack on Mo Tien Pass July 17. According to the general staff's lat est reports the Japanese seem to have suspended their advance from all points but they may only be temporarily rest ing their forces, although it is consid ered possible that they may have decid ed to wait the result of the operations against Pott Arthur. DESPERATE ASSAULT. Russians Make an Attempt to Becap ture Mo Tien Pass. TOKIO, July IS, Gen. Kurokl re ports that two divisions of the Rus sian army made a deeperate assault on Mo Tien pass at dawn on July IT, but were repulsed. At a o'clock Sunday morning, a heavy foe: veiling their movements, two divi sions of Russians, commanded by Lleut.-Gen. Keller, mode an awnault on the Japanese positions at Mo Tien pass. Gen, Kurokl adds that the Rus-s-iuns assailed all the Japanese positions at Mo Tien pass, and In Its vicinity desperately. The Japanese resisted stubbornly, repulsed the Russians and pursued them for a considerable dis tance westward. Kurokl In his- report prunes the valor of his men. RUSSIANS PLEASED. Action of Government in Patrolling Red Sea Is Indorsed. ST. PETERSBURG. July IS. Gen eral public satisfaction is expressed over the decision of the Admiralty to patrol the Red sea for the purpose of Intercepting contraband of war de stined for Japan. As yet, however, the papers do not dlscuBs the subject. Copies of supplementary regulations for the government of foreign newspa per correspondents at the front, dated Mukden, July 10. have arrived here. They require correspondents to pledge themselves, when given leave to pro ceed to certain points, to travel only by the route indicated; In no circum stances to absent themselves from the regiments, divisions or corps to which they may be attached; in case of their expulsion to travel by the route indi cated to European Russia, and not to attempt to leave Manchuria except through European Russia. PEARS FOR STEAMER. Vessel Forty-Eight Hours Overdue May Have Struck Mine. CHEFOO. July IS. The steamer Hipsang. belonging to the Indo Chlna Navigation company, is at pres ent forty-eight hours overdue from Newchwang, and is reportod to have struck a mine. The vessel's agents can not confirm this report, although- they are inclined to believe it. No news whatever has como out from Port Arthur recently, but the belief that the final assaults will be made this week is gTowlng here. Newspaper correspondents are ar riving here from Japanese and Chinese ports and are ready to attempt to get over to Port Arthur immediately after Its fall. TRANSFER MEN OUT. Considerable Delay in Handling Bag gage in New York. NEW YORK. July IS Considerable delay In the hajidllng of baggage has been caused by the strike of 300 drivers -nnd helpem in the employ of the New York Transfer company. The company has the transfer privi lege with several leading railroads, and trunks, now being hauled in great num bers to accommodate vacation travelers, have piled up rapidly at some of tho ter minals. Officials of the company de clare the men have made no demand. It le stated that the Teamsters' union did not authorize the strike, and will take oteps to fill tho vacant places If the men do not return to work. Meat Advnnces in Boston. BOSTON, July IS. Another advance went Into effect today for all grades of beef, In consequence of the continued strike of the Chicago moat-cuttors. Deal cro admitted that prices wcro reaching tho prohibitive otogo for many consumers. INQUEST OVER L00MIS. Jury R-etums Finding, "Found Dead, Wn3hcd Up by the Sea." KINGSBRIDGE, Devonshire. July 18. 'Found dead, washed up by the sea In Blgbury bay, Devonshire," was the verdict today of the Coroner's jury In the Inquest on the remains of F. Kent Loomls. The evidence was very In conclusive, and wholly conjectural, as pointed out by the Coroner when he ad vised this verdict, adding that, although death was caused by a blow, there was nothing to justify, the suspicion that It wns foully administered. Consul Stephens of riymouth hap charge of the body, which l In a fair state of preservation, it will be emblatned and i?ent home for burial as early as prac ticable. Dr. Webb, one of the medical men ap pointed to examine 'the body, testified that there was a contused wound below and behind the right ear. indicated by the extravasation of blood in the scalp, a rupture of the covering of the brain There wns also a general bruise in volving the scalp and the Integument of the bruin om the left side above the oar. Both injuries, in the doctor's opin iqn, were caused before death. Dr. Webb added that Loomis might have been stunned and have fallen Into the- water nnd been drowned. It was not a sharp wound, but possibly the re sult of a fall 6n his head. Either he Struck SOmethlnir or vTnAMilnf. tnirl.- his head. The blow was not Inflicted after death. Supposing the deceased had ascended on deck nt midnight to take the nir and gone to nn unpro tected space where the davits? were and he fell, that would account for the wound. He died as the result of a blow, but there was- nothing1 to indi cate how the blow, which was a very heavy one, had been inflicted. The blow seemed to have been s-truck in a horizontal direction. The wound was about an inch and three-quarters long- and pear shaped. Replying- to Con sul Stephens, Dr. Webb said the blow might have causc-d death If Loomis had not fallen into the water. He thought it was Improbable that Loomls would have recovered from the blow even If he had not fallen into lhe- water. Cdnsul Stephens explained to the Coroner that If the time at which Loomls's watch had stopped was Amer ican time It meant 1 o'clock here, which was about the time the Kaiser Wilhelm II. reached Plymouth on June 20. None of the official papers carried by Loomls was lost or stolen. The Coroner summed up lengthily and advised the jury to llnd an open ver dict. The Jury then returned a verdict that the deceased was Frederick Kent Ltjomis and that he was found dead, in Blgbury bay, there being no evidence to show how he met hif death. WILL RECEIVE MINERS. Anthracite Workers to Call on Presi dent This Afternoon. OYSTER BAY, ,L. I., July IS. P. C. Knox of Pennsylvania, former Attorney-General nnd one of the closest friendst and advisers of the President, was1 a visitor to Sagamore Hill today. Mr. Knox will take an active part in the' campaign and will deliver at least two important speeches. The President la working botli day and night oti lily notification speech and his letter of acceptance. He will deliver no political speeches during the campaign, contenting himself with a statement of his position and the results achieved in his administration in tho letter of ac-cc-)tance. The President received today a tele gram from the anthracite coal miners' convention, called yesterday in Penn sylvania, asking for an appointment for its committee to lay before him the pe tition regarding the Colorado labor trouble?. Secretary Loob, for the Presi dent, has telegraphed the committee that Mr. Roosevelt will be glad to seo iheiu tomorrow afternoon. President Roosevelt received by ap pointment today a call from a commit tee representing- the International Fed eration of Musicians?, the members cle aring to file with him a protest against ihe admission to the United States from foreign countries of musicians who come here under contract. The com mittee coni'lsted of J. M. Weber, pres ident of the International Federation of Musicians, nnd F. M. Smith, president of the Musicians' union of New York city. They reported to the President that by the admission to this country of musicians who come here under con tract a serious hardship Is worked against all resident professional musi cians, and they urged that the contract labor law ought to be so construed by the.authorlll.es aa to exclude musi cians precisely as contract laborers arc excluded. The President received the protest and promised to take the- sub ject up at once with Secretary Metcalf of the Department of Commerce and Labor, Former Secretary of War Ellhu Root is an overnight guest of President Roosevelt's at Sagamore Hill. It is known that he came to confer with Mr. Roosevelt regarding the teedi he will deliver next week at the time of his notification. This is the first time tho President and Mr. Root have met since the convention, at which the latter, ay temporary chairman; sounded the key note of the Presidential convention. Miss Alice Roosevelt, who has been visiting friends on Long Island, reached here today. This is the llrst time she has been at home rinco the arrival here of the family for the summer. FEELING OF UNREST. Situation in St. Joseph Is Becoming More Critical. j ST. JOSEPH. Mo., July 15. There has been a noticeable fooling of unrest today among the striking packing-house em ployees. A greater number of workmen than UKual has been about strike head quarters In South St. Joseph, and the force of police orficers there hus been in creased, although there has been no se rious disturbance. Tho packerH bought moro liberally on the market today. The packers claim moro men are work ing In the plants than at any time since, the strike. Provisions are being taken Into tho Swift plant by tho carload. J 1 HASBEC0METE8T I OF ENDURANCE I This fflrai the Strike I Other Organizations likly to Be Drawn Into tho War. H Strikers Declare That Packers Are Not Doing- 2 Per Cent of Nor mol Business. CHICAGO, July IS. Although ex pressing faith In the strikers' ability to win, should the packing-house wage struggle become a test of endurance. the strike leaders were today still in u receptive mood. On returning from East St. Louis today, President Donne! 1 y declared he would hold no further conference with the packers unless the packers asked for a meeting-. He also said there would be no effort to call out the livestock handlers, for the reason that the strikers were unwilling to cause widespread suffering among the cattle now in pens that must neces sarily follow the neglect such a strike should bring about. As to Sympathetic Strike. As soon as President Donnelly ar rived, he met Homer D. Call, Interna tionnl secretary and treasurer of the jH Butohcrs' organisation, and went into a conference with Joseph W. Morton and C. L. Champ! otllcials of the sta ftlonaxy firemen's union. Then Presi dent Donnelly met business agent Me Clelland of the elevator men, oilers and millwright helpers. McClelland called a special meeting- of his organization for tomorrow afternoon, at which It will be decided whether to strike. What Donnelly Says. "This strike can not be broken unless the packers come to proper terms." said Mr. Donnelly. "They are talking- about the great business they are doing. Why, jH they are not doing 2 per cent of normal jH business now, and I know for a fact that Armour killed only sixteen hogs from the time the strike started until Saturday night. In St. Louis the one trust packing plant is tied up tighter than a drum., and the independent IH packet's are dedng a rushing bushier- jl running both day and night. Wo are sending them all the union men they jH need In East St. Louis. jl Independents Reap Reward. 'Jin Chicago the Independent packers and butchers are reaping benefits from the strike. I intend to send big gangs of cattle butchers tonight to Independ- enl plants in Philadelphia. New York and Buffalo. We make no secret of our de&ire to sive all the help we can to the Independent, fair, unlon-employlnc IB companies, for they are helping us In ll our fight. We want the public to suf fer as little as possible." From the packers side came a state- IB ment that about GOO more men were at work than were employed yesterday. Receipts of the day were the largest since the strike began, consisting f S000 cattle. 10.000 Jiogs and 3000 sheep. Peace Negotiations. Renewal of peace negotiations wns not looked for by the employers and the opinion that the contest will resolve itself Into a contest for ultimate su premacy was reported to be .gaining ground. There was no marked change JM In the prices of meat to retail dealers prices obtained as Saturday, but the small dealers anticipate a famine if the strike continues. Non-Union Man Fatally Hurt., Slugged Into insensibility by a dozen men early today and left for dead on the tracks of the Ashland avenue trolley line at West Forty-seventh street. An ton Bartuslnkovis, an employee at the Swift packing-plant, Is dying at thr- countv hospital. His Injuries, in the IH opinion of the inspector, were inflicted IH by strike sympathizers and the wheels of a trolley. H Broke His Skull. The men. according to a witness who has talked to the police, sc-t upon Bar- tuslakovls as he- was going home from ftH work. When they could not make him lH Join the strikers they broke his skull. fractured his jaw. kicked him about the jHHH face, head and body and then threw HBSJ him upon the- car tracks. The motor- VA1 man of n car approaching not long af terward saw the body In time to stop the car, but not before the wheels had AVAl crushed Bnrtusiakovls's shoulder. The I Injured man was taken to the couivty jDVfll hospital. Pie han not regained con- UVA1 Kdousness. .Mrs. W. Clifford, nttracted to her window by the' sound of men JJ lighting, saw the attack and- declares fiVAl she can Identify several of Bartuslako- nH vis's asrallanls. H Opposes Mob Violence. fi'H President Donnelly today sent out a Iffflfl circular urglntr the men against vio- SbH lence. as follows: "We must win be- jUVAl cause every American citizen must have UVOB living wages: must have the- very best for tho children; must fight for rccog- 'ijH nitlon for the union. Wc can win if IH you stick bv the union.; If we obey the- UHH union when it says. 'Molest no par- son or property and abide strictly by hVaVJ the laws of the country."' tl Of the men Injured In Sundays riot fa-H near the stockyards two arc in a crlti- HHJ cnl condition. IH Flank Move by Strikers. A flank movement by the strikers de- vcloped todav In the announcement by BVJ President Donnelly that in conjunction f-fj with William Stcu-lliitv vice-president. of j 12h

Page 2

jj TflJ3 SiUiT JLAKB TIHBTTE TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 19, 390.MA I the Butchers' Workmen's union, John Floersch, secretary of the Packing Trades council, and rhlllp Murphy, champion butcher of the world," re cently employed by Swift Co., he will start a small packing-house, where un ion butchers may secure supplies at prices which will enable strikers to pur chase meal without contributing to the profits of the big concerns. Cattle and hogs have alrehdy been borught, Presi dent Donnelly asserted, the plunt se c ured and operations are expected to t begin tomorrow;. .Teamsters May Strike! A special meeting of. the Packing house Toainsters' union will be held "Wednesday night to determine whether or not the driverS will quit work. The teamsters today protested against sev eral of the companies endeavoring to have the teamsters haul supplies for strike breakers. About the Packing Plants. The operating, forces of .the blg.plants approximated about half the normal to day, according to reports given out. All did a great deal of killing, It was claimed. Armour slaughtering cattle at the rate of 110 an hour, and Nelson Mor ris Co., with 1S0O men at work, slaughtering. 120. Swift Co. were said to have 1600 men In their plant, killing 100 cattle and 150 hogs an, hour. All the departments were asserted to have been in operation. I KANSAS CITY SHIPMENTS. Packers. Begin., to Ship Products, in Liberal Quantity. KANSAS CITY. Mo., July. IS. Pack ers today began to ship liberally. At all the five lcadlpg plants" It was as serted that a big addition to their forces had been made over Sunday and that the output had been Increased. The receipts at the yards today, had reached almost the normal stage. The strikers say they continue to make accessions, tp their ranks. Appar ently both sides have settled down to a stubborn contest. I MAY CAUSE TROUBLE. f Injunction Likely to Result in War in East St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July. IS. The effect of the. injunction Issued by the St. Clair County Circuit court,, Belleville, 111., re- straining the. striking butchers and meat cutters from Interfering' with the operation of the East SI Louis packing houses or tho non-union men employed by them, 1ms served to Intensify the situation. The strikers have taken It to mean i that the packers have determined to operate their plants at once with large forces of nonunion men, and the pick ets have, been increased in tho vicinity of the packing-houses. The situation In St. Louis is practi cally unchanged. The price of meat opened today with a slight Increase over the closing quotations of Saturday. I. OUTDOOR KINDERGARTEN. Salvation Army Has Plan for Little Folks. 1 Staff Capt. Dale of the Salvation Army expects to have in operation in a very few days the free outdoor kindergarten which ho Is establishing on a tract oC ground near Liberty park. His Idea is to eontlnuo the work done by the free kin dergarten during the regular school term. The plan contemplates tho training of the hlldren of tho poor In a systematic meth od of primary education, combined with pleasant recreation for (he little ones, who will meet In class work every day -and have plenty of time for outdoor sports under the supervision of a compe tent corps of Instructors. The playground provided Includes a baseball diamond, a handball court and other spaces for mild athletics. Twice a week the children will Joe taken for a straw ride through the city -and country, and on their return will bo treated to a delightful lunch, the ncces .tnry articles having been pledged by .dairymen, grocers and others This is the fourth jear of free, kinder garten work in the city, with increasing Jtrterest and success each year, and It la believed that the summer Outdoor feature by the Salvation Army will be highly ap T reclated- The work Is under the super vision of tho follpwlng ladlps. Mrs. L. E Hall, president; Mrs. Selden Clawson. vice-president; Mrs. Elmer B. Jones, sec retary, Mrs. Simon Bamberger, Mrs. J. M. Dart, Mrs. Sol Slcgel. Mrs. Bvron fummlngs, Mrs. H. S. Young, Mrs E V. Silver. Mrs. G. M. Bacon, Mrs. Waldcmar Van Cctt. Miss Mary C May. Mr;. W S .McCornick, Mrs. Franklin S. Rlchurds and Mrs. F. R. Vincent, Hj INDIAN HEADS SUBSCRIPTION Hi Eirst to Give Money for-New Presby- torian Church. Hi Special to The Tribune. KOSS FORK, Ida., July IS. Hubort Tetoby, a full-blooded Bannock Indian, has the distinction of being tho first to subscribe money for tho now Presby lerian church to bo erected in Pocatello, Tetoby attended the recent meetings of that church held In PocateHo as a del egate from tho mission carried on, by Miss Amelia Frost, here on tho'roser vatibn, and when subscriptions were asked for he was the first heading the list with 55. Seventeen years ago when HL Nss Frost opened the Presbyterian mission on the reservation, he was Hj what Is termed yld Indian who qould not speak English. Today he can read and write. Hi The building put up for the American Falls Power. Light Water Co.. which H' naa lne contract for lighting the new i Government school-buildings, has been completed. The company expects to t!lko Ul Power from wires that, run directly through here to Blackfoot, arid which carry- a voltage of 30,000, reduc ing this to 110 volts by a set of two transmitters, which are already on the grounds and will bo Installed at onco E. P. Gardner of the Salt Lake Elec- L trlcal Supply,company has the contract tor wiring the. school buildings, and other Government properties here, and expects to have everything ready for turning on the current in three weeks time. I Iss E. Reel, general superintendent of Indian schools, who 1h here making l i an inspection of both the old and the new school plants, expresses hersqlf as pleased with the work done here among the Indian children, and thinks that with the jfame amount of energy djs played by the employees and ,the far bettor facilities of the now plant, It could not be Improved upon. She is strongly in favor of reservation schools io bring out thii best there la in the Indians. Miss. Reel expect to leave hero In a few days, for a trip, through Yellowstone n park, to inspect some of the Govern ment Indian schools along the Pacific coast. Every Itching disease of thp. skin nulcldy cured by1 Doan's Ointment. Never falling remedy for Itching Piles. At any drug store. pit s noteFbFwirb. 1 i OAKLAND, Cal.. July IS.-TI1.I body of the man found in tho Piedmont bills on- Saturday by J. W. Chard has been identified as that of Dr. C. P. Hill, of Lo.h Angolott. Ie Is believed to have bev" murdered. Ol TAMA, Neb., July 18. The various local plants pave out the. statement that they wore killing hogs, cattle and sheep on a small scale and.woro In much bet ter condition than slnqe. thp strike began.. Things continue peaceable. NEW YORK, July IS, Owlnr o tho agreement among the 3009 tcnshor uei dcalera of this city that they buy no more, beef until high prices created by the strike shall have again become nor mal, all but ten Kosher shops ufo re ported closed. OAKLAND, Cal July IS. The big rall-v road ferry boat Solan, which for nearly thirty years curried the Southern Pa nne passengers on tne uguou nnu Sh:u)la routes across tho utrults of Car (itilucz, leiween Port Costa and Bciilcla, Is to be taken off that run and com pletely overhauled.- NEW YORK, July IS. A memorial mass meoting lias, been held by tho Zion ist council of Greater New York, at Car negie hall, in honor of Dr. Theodore I-Ioral, the dead leader of the Zionist movement. A NEW YORK. July IS. A game of base ball between a Now Rochcllc team and one from Tuckahoe. for the churoplon ship of "Ve3tchcstcr county, has re miUod In a freo light. At least 1000 spec tators Joined in the mclce. which -lasted a quarter of an hour, and several "nen were qulto badly Injured. TRUCKEE. Cal., July IS. T. B. Walker J of Oakland disappeared three day ago and is supposed to have been, drowned, lie wa.s fishing nenr Mystic and his hat was found on tho river bank. Falling t, return to camp, his two soiis organized a party and have searched the river ever since. OAKLAND, Cal.. July IS.JIon. E. 13. Ewlng, of Jefferson City, Mo., brother-in-law of United States Senator Cbck icll. Is lying dangerously III at hfs hotel htre, suffering from heart fjillure. Mr. Jvwlng came to California about threo weeks ago for, his health. SEATTLE, Wash.. July 1?.-Thrpugh the breaking of tho cable machines 911 the United States cahlcs.hlp Burrislde the work of laying the Alaska cable lias been temporarily delayed. SAN FRANCISCO, July IS.-Qcorgo Hartman. Jr., tho youpg man who wap Hhot In the arm by Aiigilst Geber last Sunday morning, when Gcber killed Charles Hartman and tried to annihilate the entire Hartman family, Is dead, of lockjaw, caused by blood poisoning re sulting from the wound. WASHINGTON, July IS. The insular "iHi'.iu ui iiiu win uuim lutein, ityuuj is sued a circular Inviting proposals for the sale of J3.O00.0OO of Phlllpplno 4 per cent bonds. Tho proceeds to be applied to tho retirement of the outstanding $3,000,. C00 of Philippine bonds. ESOPUS, N, Y July 18. John W. Kprn, of Indianapolis, who wag the guest of Judge Parker at Rosemont slnco Satur day, embarked on the steamer Mary Powell from Kingston yesterday, on which he traveled tp New York. ESOPUS. N. Y.. July IS. Among tho telegrams received by Judge Parker to day was one from Champ Clark, perma nent chairman of the St Louis" conven tion, who sent his congratulations. WASHINGTON, July ls'-Thc authori ties are viewing, with equanimity tho ac tions of tho Russian privateers in the Red sea It is. said that there Is little chance of America becoming Involved, bo cause few American vessels pass through the Red sea and tho Suez canal. nm,mKHnHnmif f HAPPENINGS ABROAD f M--H M t H H M M t H PARIS, July IS. The removal of MJchacl Legrave from the commissioner-generalship for France at the St LouIb exposi tion apd the appointment of- Alfred. Plck ard, formerly coinmlssloncr-genenil of the Paris exposition, to succeed him. has brought out strong protests from influen tial quarters. BERLIN, July IS. Some Irritation finds expression In tho newspapers here, be cause tho management Of tho St. IkhiIs exposition declines to bear tho expense of tho Internationa Jurymen. ADGSHAKENT. Government of Ellza bcthpol, Julj IS. Thq assassination yester day evening of Vlce-Gov. Andrlcff of Eiiznbthpol occurred in a frequented thqroUghfare. The murderer, whq tired six bullets into Audrlpffjs, back, escaped. ST. PETERSBURG, July lS-Gonoral public satisfaction Is expressed over the dpcl3lon of tho Admiralty to pntrol the Red sea, for the purpose or Intercepting contraband of -war-destined for, Japan. As yet, however, the papers do not discuss the subject. ADEN, Arabia, July 18, The British steamer Persia was forcibly detained for an hour In tho Red sea' by the Ruslun volunteer fleet steamer Smolensk, which transferred to tho Persia a portion of Japanese mails seized, on the North Ger man Lloyd steamer Prlnco Hoinrich July 15. LONDON, July IS. Earl Percy, Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs. In the House of Commons today, askod Gen, Laurie (Conservative-Unionist) to post pone a question, which, he proposed to aak( anent the doings of tho Russian volunteer fleet steamer SL Petersburg in the Red sea, until Thursday-.. ROME. July 1C The Pope regards the dissolution of the concordat by France as absolutely certain. Tho pretext Is that the- Holy See. before the visit of Proaldent Lpubct to Rome, called oa Bishop Gray of Laval to resign. He refused and was summoned to Rome to answer, tho gravest, charges. PARIS. July IS. Reports published hero linn, inn .nurquiM ug vuiavieja nau ooon killed at Ostend yesterday, at a polo gamp, proved untrue. He was stunned by a blow. LONDON, July 18. Great Britain in formed Ruesla at tho beginning of June of its policy In regard to Thibet, and so long as no other powers attempted toVintcrv.eno in tho affairs of Thibet Great Britain wpuld not attempt clthpr to annejc Thibet or to establish, a protectorate over that country. TIENTSIN, July lS.-Tho steamer Fu plng. Just arrived hern from Nowchwang, reports that on July. lt the Japunesc army was within fifteen miles of that cltv. Tho officers ,of the Russian gunboat Sivoutch have saddled horses nlonKsldo", rcadv to make their cCRpc upon tho approach of the Japanese. TOKIO. July IS. Tho Jnponean torpedo destroyer Hayntorl has captured k Junk convoying moll from Port Arthur to Chc- foo. Lottors. dealing with military and -naval conditions at Port Arthur havo been seised. Much valuable lnfofmatlou was contalncl In tho letters. VALPARAISO, jTTly l$,-6cvcn lives were lost In the cloudburst .which occurred iSaiurday. All wcro,, women, drowned In. -their vr;e3l.dcnccu, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing1, of.-tlie Clubs. P. W. L. P.C. Now York 70 &3 21 .723 Chicago .....74 -!S L'u Pittsburg ii) -11 2S. .G9t Cincinnati 1o 11 3L .M7 St. Louis 70 32 M ,.157 Jhgoklyn 71 31, W, .!7 '.wUui 7!) 27 Vj .."2 Philadelphia 72 W f.l .3-11 Yesterday's Games. Pittsburg, 1; New York, 6. Brooklyn, 5; Cincinnati, C. Today'a,.Ganiea. j New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Clnelnnntl. Boston at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Chicago. Pittsburg, 1 New York; 4. PITTSBURG. July IS. The, game was fast and abounded in good, clean fielding. New York was fortunate enough to bunch Tilts In the second and sixth, scoring all of their runs tn those Innings. Attend ance. -1750, Score: v R. II. E. Pittsburg .l.,0OQ 0CO 010 1 G 1 New York 020 QtC-tW-r 4 i 1 Batteries Leever ami Smith; Taylor aud Bowcrman Two-base hits, Sebrlng, Smith. Brcsna han. Bowerman. Three-base hit, Gilbert, noses on balls, off Lccvcr,2. off Taylor 3. Struck out, by Leever C, by Taylor L Um pires, Moran and Otis. Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 5. CINCINNATI. July. lS.-Brooklyn made two rallies In the game, one In the eighth when Walker was driven off the rubber, .and the, other In tho ninth, off Kcllum. Cincinnati won by bunching hits with Jones'tf bases on. balls. Attendance. 5100. Score; R. H. E. Cincinnati 003 020 01 0 9 1 Brooklyn 000 100 031 5 7 1 Batlnrles Walker, Kcllum and Schlel; Jones and Bergen, Two-boHC hits; Hugglns 2. Odell. Throc base hit. S.eymour. Struck out, by AValkcr 3. Umpires, Johpstono and Carpenter"' I AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. n- TL E Rcslon 7.". 50 25 .W7 Now York 74 47 27 ,C3o Chicago 73 J5 31 .070 Philadelphia ,...73 41 32 .C62 Detroit. ..73 40 St .533 Cleveland 70 34 3tf .4$S St. Louis 69 30 30 .435 Washington 74 14 GO .ISO Yesterday's, Games. Philadelphia, 5; St. L011I3. I. Washington, li ChlcaBo, 12. New York, 4; Detroit, S Boston, ij Cleveland, 3. Today's Ganges. Cleveland at Boston Detroit at- New. York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. 7 Ohlcago at Washington. New York, 4; Detroit, 8. NEW YORK. July IS Detroit wop in the nqventh Inning, Hughes was hit safe ly three times in ths. inning and forced in a run on bases on balls. Powell re lieved hinu S,ovell of Detroit wat: re lieved In the seventh bv Kllllan. Attend ance, 25(0. Score; R. H. E New York 101 002 000 4 10 3 Detroit 000 010 502 S S 1 Batteries Stovall, Kllllan and Woods; Hughes. Powell nnd Klclnow. Boston, 4; Cleveland, 3. BOSTON. July IS. Donahue pitched splendidly today, but bad fielding-"lost the game. Cleveland tied lp the, first half of the ninth on an error and two singles, but. In the last half Boston batted In ths. winning run. Attendance, SOCO, Score: R. II. E. EoBton 003 000 001 4 8 3 Cleveland 101 OOP 001 3 0 ;i Batteries Tannohlll and Farrell: Don ahue and Bemls. St. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 5. PHILADELPHIA, July 18 Bender's ef fective pitching had St, Louis safe at all stnges of a close game. Three, hits off Pelty in th; first nattcd three rutis and Render's triple In the fourth drove In tw6 more. Attendance. 4C00. Score: R. U. E: St Louis QQO 001 3T0 4 7 2 Plilladelphfa 300 200 005" 5 7 1 Batterlcsr-Eelty and.Kahoc; Bender and Powpra. Chicago, 12 j VaBjiington, WASHINGTON, July lS,-Chicago had a battlpg streak today, defeating. Wash ington. Jacobsen, who was .In thVb.px fpa the hornd teaniy was batted heavily, giving way to,Townsend In the third, who" suf fered a similar fate. Score; R. H. E. Chicago 222 OX) .02412 18 1 Washington 003 000ipO 1 0 1 Batterjps Owen, Welsh and MpFarlan: Jacobaen, T.ownscnd and Klttr.cdgc. PACIPIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. I Standing at.' the-., Clubs. x P. W. L. P.C. Spokane 69 41 23 .594 Boise 71. 39 Vg2 .549 Butte G7 GO 37 .413 Salt Lake 67 27 40 .403 Yesterday's Qames, No, games played, I STERN LEAGUE. Denver, 14j Sioux City, 5. DENVER, July lS.-Sioux City was outplayed today at ov'ury turn of the game. Vollendorf's pitching was both accurate and effective. Score: R. H. E. Denver 110 412 ,05' 14 18- 5 S(ou?c .City 100.0W 301 5 S 5 Battterlcs Vollendorf and Lucia; Jar rqtt and Witrd. Colprad,o Springs, 5; St. Joseph, 4. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. July 18. Colorado Springs won from St. Joseph again today by the score of 5 to 4. Tho game wus devoid of features. Score; R. IL E Colorado Springs .300 010 10 5 10 0 St. Joseph 020 100 Q10 4 8 3 Batteries Tliprnton and Baerwald Clark and McConnelj. Omaha, 2; Des Moines, 3. OMAHA, July 18. In a pitchers' con test today the Pe&.Molnes team won by a score of 3 to 2. Morrison, for tho visitors was Invincible. Brown oIbo pitched' a. good game for the Jocals, but his support was ratged. Score: R- H. E. Dca Moines 000 210.(K 3 7 Omaha ..1)0 000 000 2 5 3 Batteries Morrison and Towne: Brown nnd Gondlng. AJIERICAN" ASSQ CJATION. Mlnneanplis Minneapolis S, Toledo 7. Milwaukee MllWa'ukco 8. Columbus 0 St. Paul St. Paul 7, Indianapolis 7 Ranpas City ICanaaa City I, Louisville 3, American Schooner "Wins. DOVER, England. July IS, The yacht raco today from Dover to Ostend was won by the Arqcrlcnn schooner yncht In gomar, owned by Morton F. Plant df New ."York. Tho. Na.vnhoe, ThcwBO.; and 'Val dera alflOj itarted

NO VISITORS AT ROSEMONT. Parker Has a Day of Rest From the Politicians.

ESOPUS, N. Y., July IS. There were no visitors to Rosemount today, very little of Interopt appeared In-' the "mail and nobody had a word, to, say ou.the subject of politics. Tho day was ex ceedingly hot. Suggestions of, the political, confer ence in New York appeared in th un iusual activity of the Judge's tclo"phone early in the afternoon, "but nothing could be learned, as to .whom, In? talked with, nor o the conversation. Judge Parker declined to ay any thing about the published story that he ha,d Invited Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, to comt- to Roee nibunt atld that the- latter had declined. Tliero Ifj good re-.ison, however, to re gard thp story as devoid of fact. Itls well undcrs(ood here that Judge Tar Tcer, Mr. S.hcehan and their friends- have no wish to affront Mr. Murphy In any way. It is known that Tammany Jo to have much more than nominal consid eration, but there Is no reason to sup-, pose that apy direct overturoy have yet gone forth from. Rosemount. The headquorteif for newspaper, cor respondents will be- opened, shortly in the lodge at Rosemount. Havthovne Entries for Today. Special to The Tribune. CHICAGO, July IS. Hawthorne entries for tpday, FirBl race, one mile Sweetie SO Dobrouclc 97 Etylrne !'9,Emily Oliver 99 Ahola HC Ethel Wheat 101 Walriamolnen ....lOl'Fiylng Ship 107 Gracious 109 Second race, selling, hIjc furlongs Seven Oaks flr.iWatermolon 9S Geranium 100 Redman 100 Circulator 10) Lady. Belalv 101 Volney ,..l(il Singing Master.. .10 Baywood 105 Drngoop 105 Atlantlco 106 Blue Garter 110 Third race, selling, mile and seventy 100 Federal ,....102 St. Hera I02GlorIO6o 102 Mezzo 103EyeJyn Kjnscy ....103. Celebration 105 Crestfallen 113 Fourth race, selling, mile nnd seventy Mullcr 9S Scotsman 100 Bill Mnsslc 102 O Hagen 102 Annu 105 Firing Line 105 llandlcy Cross ...197 Sixth race, four and a half furlongs Rain' Witch 105 Mary Eleanor. "..'..105 Blanch S 105 EfTIo M 10." Atiglcr 10-S Before 10S J 1 U. Smith lOSJJUrella 110 Mum 113 Albert Fir 113 Costlgan 113 Blue Bh d ...113 El Otros 118 John Smpleskl ...US Couple Smith and PIrclla, Miller entry. Weather clear, truck fast. Hawthorne. Summary. CHICAGO, July IS. Hawlhorno sum mnry: First race, five and a half furlongs Michael Bjrnes won, Cutter second, Pro prietor 3 Time, 1(01 3-5, Second race, seven furlongs Durbar won, Orfco second, Foresight third. Time, Third race, mile, premier stakes Tokn lop won. Miss Crawford second, English lad third. Time, LI01-3. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Out-" come won, Trjpa second, Foncasta third Time, 1-471-5. Fifth race, mile and an eighth Birch broom won, Blackwolf second, Exclama tion third. Time, 1:55. Sixth race, six furlongs Clifton Forge won. Estrada Palma second, Inventor third. Time. 1:14 1-5. Results at Brighton Beach, NEW YORK, July lS.-Brighton Beach summary. First raco. selling, mile nnd opo-slx-tponlh Flamipula won, Monster second, Seymour third. Time, 1:49 2-5. Second race, steeplechase, abqut two miles Opuntla won. Cohiver second. Li bretto third. Time. 1:31. Third race, nurse, six furlongs Tor chcllo won, Agile second, Tramotor third. Time, 1:16. Fourth race, the Nautilus stakes, mile and a furlong Duke of Kendal won. Pos session second, Sheriff Bell third. Time, If 55 2-5. Ffth race, mile and a quarter Spring won, Lord Badge second, Brfgfth'd third. Time. 2:07 3-57 Sixth race, selling, Ave and a half fur longsRubric won, Montlbello second, Gold-Flcur third. Time, 1:09 2-5. At St Louis Fair Grounds. ST. LOUIS, July IS Fair grounds sum mary: First race, five furlongs, purse Lucky Charm won. Bradwarden second, Fred Prlcsmcyor third. Time. 1:03. 'Second race, six furlongs, selling R050. Court won, Bab second. Lady Idrl3 third, Time, LlC T,hird race, four and a half furlqng. Zinda won,' Arch Oldhnm second, Gay Adelaide third. Time, 55' seconds. Fourth race, mile nnd one-sixteenth', handicap Just So won, Brancas second. Falkland third. Time, lM7Vs- Fifth race, purse, mile Mss Mao Day .won. Lady Strathmprc; second, Tarna Fonso third. Time, 1:11. Sl?ith race, seven 'furlongs, selling Ori ent won. Trapsotter second, John Dovle 'third Time, P,2S. Bicycle, Races Tonight. There will bp sqmc bicycle races at tlic saucer this evening. The main event of tho evening will be the two-mile lap han dicap Ip which twenty professions will compete 'TwIiiHfftj'r-mlle dash wjll be the speed iest amajteur raco that has been scheduled at tile local track this year, and. barring splla and other accidents, ought to be Prie, of the moHt spectacular. Tennis Players to Meet. A meeting of the lawn tennis plavcrs of tho State of Utah will be held at Mr Sal isbury's house. 571 East First South street Salt Lake City, on "Thursday evening, July 21, at S o'clock, to make arrangements for the State tournaments for championships Ip both.'slngles and dopbles. All players will bo cordially welcomed at tho meeting Any player unablu to attend the meoting but desirous of entering the tournaments will kindly communicate with Secretary D. M, Boyd, 317 McCornick building, Salt Lake City. 7 k While the games will be played entirely for the sport, several of the prominent merchants of Salt Lake City have klndfv offered prists for the successful contest ants.. Th entrance fee will be a nominal one, not to oxeced SI. New; "World's Record. NEW' YORK, July lS.-John Flannagan of the Greater N'w York Irish Athletic' association, the American eh'ampI6n In throwing the 55-pound weight, hamatlo a new world's record in hurling the missile with "unlimited run and follow." Hlk dis tance was 40 feet 2 Inches, or 21 inches better than tho old rqcord, Wjngfleld Sculls. Race. LONDON July 18.-Thp Wingflnld sculls,, representing the amateur, rowing charqplopshlp of England, were wop' this afternoon by St. George Asho of tho Thamqa Rowing club. F.'S. Kelly, Leah dor Rowing club, the holder, did not dr fon tho title. Lani Selqctions Approyod. Special to The Tribune. WASHINGTON. July IS, Anting As sistant Secretary of the Interior today approved selections of public lands amounting to 56,434. acres, made by tho Santa Fo Pacific Railroad eomnany rin, the Preacolt (Ariz.), dltlot,. t walker's store! 1 Tremendous. stocks to choose from. Reasonable and choice merchandise of; every fcinuJB t., Prices that are without doubt the most wonderfully low ever known for such quality. 6s- f TODAY WHITE GOODS ARE I SELLING- jK 35c whites piques at 14c ayartd. 23c long cIoth 112 l-2c yard.jBf 35c white duck 12 l-2c a yard. 35c fndia linen I4c a yard, F Judge all other b$rgajns-ai very department t is filled, with thenv--by tM mtAo. No price dis-apS poietmeMs are there in the "Mil! Eid Sale." B; HENRY S. CROCKER DEAD, Pioneer Stationer, of California Joins tho Majority. SAN FRANCISCO. July 18. Henry S. Crocker, pioneer stationer, million aire, and brother oft he late Charles Crocker, the railroad magnate, died today, aged 72 years. He had been con fined to his rooms for several weeks, but his death was unexpected. He came to California In the early days and es tablished a printing establishment at Sacramento, which later uns removed to this city. He amassed a fortune In his business and through his construc tion of the Central Pacific railroad. He was the, last of four brothers Clark E., Charles and E, B, Crocker having pre ceded him to the grave. He leaves a large family. D0LBEER WILL FILED. Most of Estate Worth, Two Millions Given to Friend. SAN FRANCISCO, July IS. The "will of Miss Bertha Marlon Dqlbcer, whose tragic death while at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel In New York was recently repqrte.d, has been filed for probate. Most of her' estate, valued at nearly ?2,00p,000, is given to hor friend Etta Marion Warren, who Is bequeathed $300,000 In cash. $400,000 of the Dolbeec.& Carson Lumber company's stock at par value. The home and, personal effects of Miss Do'lbcer In this city, and all the residue of thp estate not otherwise pro vided for About, $1L'5,000 is .given to other friends and relatives, $8000 to charlta ble Institutions and 5S0.0OO Is set aside for tho erection of a mausoleum In Cypress Lawn cemetery, IN. DANGER: FROM MOB. Two Negroes Taken to Topeka to Avoid Lynching-. TOPEKA, Kun., July IS. Nathan Shad and Blaine Green way. two Holr ton negroes, are in the county Jail here charged with assault with intent to kill. They are charged with trying to rob Arthur Scott, a, whjltr boy 1G years old, In Holton, and fracturing his. skull with, a rock, The negroes will be held here pending; the result of Scott's- In juries and will then be taken to Holton for preliminary trial. The feeling In Holton Is very bitter against the negroes,' and It was. to pre vent a poy3lbla lynching- that the offi cers brought them here Scott, is In a very serious, condition. SAILORS WANTED ALC.OHOL Ruined All Compasses on. XT. S. S. Adams to. Obtain It. v TUTUILA, Samoa, July 4, via San Francisco", July IS In order to get sorne alcohol several sailors of the United, States steamship Adams recent ly broke all the compasses on the ves sel. There Is'not a sound compass now on board and. the warship cannot put to. nea, until, new ones are. obtained- from the United States. German Battleship Injured. BERLIN, July IS. Thp German bat tleqhlp Sohw.nVm, while on her trial trip, ran aground npnr the island of Folmarn, damaging, several feL of her. bottom.. She proceeded tg Kiel under hoi' own (l,(jjm and 'was 'there docked, for repairs. bAN FRANCISCO, July IS. Miss. Mary Lake, founder of the. 1-uke seminary hi this city, has jtiat died at Montclalr, N. J. She was. a daughter of tho late Judge Delos Lakr f n BE i ii Hill ilillWIHigMViidiliiM-i-f Fno cure, no PAYfM; I s&EK v7QTe LO; or t16 projudWf 1 X Exea numer ak65 i&jHjiv jg S tho land I -would not be able to hajidieB'0 Mu rt V.1 ru the business tha would come to miH H' j&br! Drug-" schemcj which aro not freeiabMj ffl i EfiJfcirak all, have ma do every one skeptic&lBpt W 'ow ltl I have a good 't ffl ctQJ I want to talk to men who have paJ&H g iF' and aches, who feel run down PhyalaIKf' energy which was so evident In youth JbjB absent now; men who can't stan'd thftjBtJ'e ftpStgaragS amount of exertion they could yearBK I twSq ago, I want you If that means 70U-BL n'B to come to mc and 'c 1 sa y that 1 cKs ViiimfmM- cure you I don't ask you to pay rae unjB WfSsBB 111 1 D0 so- Tlmt is falr surel'- YU?KU i ifMf take no chances, as I know what I CAKl! I have a cure in evory town. Tell me where you live and I 'wuljK-ltt give you the name of a man I'vo cured. 't'Ri Tell me your name and I will tell you honestly whether I can cutt-jVl0 you or not. If I can't cure you I don't want your money. I have byRf. In this business 22 years, and I am tho biggest man In It today by loPHjju odds, and. I am growing yet, because I give every man all he- pays I-JBjif Let mo send you my book, full of the things a man finds Inspiring tijKgL atrength and courage. Free if you send this ad. '":jBiU! Office Hours'- a. m. to 8 p. m, Sundays, 10 to 1. fep Dr. M. T. McLaughlin, stjf; NOT YET READY. Northern Securities Company Has IT.ot Decided Upon Course. NEW YORK, July IS. President James J. Hill of the Northern Securi ties company and Col. W. P. Clough, chief counsel, held a consultation today on the recent decision of Judge Brad- ford of the United States District court in Trenton restraining the Northern Se curities from distributing- its assets pro rata until the trial of the Hnrrlnian suit to compel thP holding company to give buck to the Harrlman Interests the identical Northern Pacific railway stock', wHlch they put into the merger company. I Col, Clough was asked after the con ference if President Hill had decided to appeal from Judge Bradford's decision, and he suld: ''The decision, on thp pe tition q an Injunction does not decide the merits of the question. They are to be determined later. Wo are not pre pared to make- public yet exactlv what steps wilj be taken In view of tho in junction. Sufllce it to say now that tho Interests of the stockholders of the Northern Securities company will bo fully protected by the move we have In mind, which may be made known In a day or two." Will Build Two Colliers. WASHINGTON, July IS. While not officially unnounced, the understanding at the Navy department is that the two colliers authorized by the Inst Congress will be built at the, navy yards, at New York" and Mare Island. APESTIPEKOTJS' GERM Burrows Up tho Scalp Into Dandruff and Snps the Hair's Vitality. People who complain of falling hair aa a. ,do not know that It 13 thp result of dandruff, which in cauatd by a peatif trous parnaito burx.qy.!mf up tho scalp us It dlgo down to the sheath In which tho ha r is fed In the scalp, Ueforo long tho hall root 1b shriveled up and the hair hE? 0li,j Jr. th, wr Of- tho germ la not destroyed hair keep.-i thinning till bald ne.6a eomfn. The only -wrny to cure dan druff. Is. to kill tho. uer.m, and until now there has been no hair preparation that would do It! but today danoitift la easily eradicated by Newbro'a Herpleldu. which mukesi hair' glossy and soft ns nlik,- Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c In. utamca Wrmplo to. TbarJaorpJuido. Co Dotruil,

j i ALL LANGUAGES EDi" English, French, Italian aud Polfefo Speakers Denounce- Peabody. Ht SPRING VALLEY, III., July 1s-BlP thousand miners from Spring VjJF T La Salle Peru, OglesbuiT. Lad9Blfh SeatonvlTie. Depue and Dalzell flBu' bled in Spring Valley today to tlBfcn In a demonstration denunciatory of (jVM i Peabody of Colorado. There were Jfcjiir persona present. Gov. Peabody wasPjve nounced In English, French, ItallanjWrtur Polish by several speakers. tRcsoluBli,Me were passed requesting PrealMfui, Roosevelt to intervene In the strlkeBat Two thousand miners of the SpBlL. field sub-district today held a KB i meeting, at the State arsenal aiiopted resolutions denouncing, nK they termed the- unwarranted ubeW military power by Gov. Peabody of-Ji Oado, and asking President KoosevBTTE to Intervene in the Colorado strike; K Risk and extra vaganceB tl taken out-of corTe flivarin'j'esiricti T-B?J)0 by Schilling's Best g00' Your grocer's; mon NEEDTHEM-W Get glasses. There a9 fBtUn putablo Indications of .-JKIu cyeBight which wo have enjp uted time and again taHv' guidance. If you are yiJ3BirW certain, call. Our exanilfl aro thorough, complete,;' HlIIq. ''nlorv nnd free. iH!?'ne

Page 3

AY MORKiyG. JXJLT 19.. 1004. THE SALT JLAK TRIBTOOTf 31 --JkT Mi-M.MMMMaMwiMMtMn q""- iMpaiiiniiiinniiiimiiimiiii i iwnn ii i i i ii i i iiii n u.iu.umim)i wirni,nT,i in i i.u.iaroig uiiwumi in i i fl 1 RAPE TO I m CITY j i Lpected Road to jji i Bit.

jj Sinishsd and Com- Ready to Let !i Contracts. 4 si: J5 14 Up From Marysvale to -f and It Looks like 2 Deal ia Iron. j I Q if ade "Western will at once 1 nsli construction for about f o road from Marys- '3 t'vanty Utah. The survey.-! 111 It some lime ae' nnd gljf ai( of getting out the llnal 31 j)uiimatc? for contractors i i-adeied. Tlie final survey. I ectlonlng. has been done. W i a ii the contract ls awarded X tl.eiu?tructlon i to com- ,551 me' 1ljrr- Tthc penetration or ..he w Ttico the iron and coal de mMr pos county, a plan it hos liar twenty years and more. SMi BuK-Iopmcnts have proved ''ml beystlon that the company k dlnto the region, not for th eli as an ample pupply of 'W I iutf for the Iron, and this .11! J faclv nicely with the mys uS, I tcrfor the purchase of the 2 t oldt i Tia.s already shown- how h steeinanufartured in this Slur- short routes to the Pa D2 Ii In. the Orient. Then vl 1 the lg- to sc-o a large amount IliW JU of cln the next decade, and M I a foe savod in freight rates JU I J hj railji at home. The 4 Pi'Iu steel f. o. b. and d sltf I Hvei very different things, n I .-mined in enough steel to U IjuJI.ouIiI prove to be quite a mtm, rti-Tunt. ?Hm Ttle hat at last conie to a f ,6al if 11 v.'1 10 maintain BTMJ it" sitlon in Utah it will iwiil lwno s00 undeveloped re "2 I gioner line? right now are ln$ I bencnergy to get into coal W lAntr Productive sections 'iSj i Prelre will develop in this BLS;ating a light for new tor--M.Itorr happened In the arena calvIn' Tfrande i. going to the jjBWrioastalnly got to fortify It- htiW M,f N and t,iat lsJust what tWti A every small line In the ear II stitwi.ed by one or Hie ouIx ''ie 8i5Jle,T1M Utah. .'S S TO "BOB." ii r; 1 'Baxrlntendent on L-ohigh 'j lilrond at Sayre. ltcter. who used to come i to Sone of the division su- Sperii the Union Pacific in tho tratlon. has lately re tpiv(omotlon In being made supof the Pennsylvania Xewon of the Lehigh Val le, uarterB at Sayre. Pa.. As ):n. the Lehigh Valley Ik oiusiest double-tracked voatbrld. There are sixty dallj trains on these divi .oiihing of a freight every ihlrt Th the train Hheet In the Slatin about ten years ago and there was an average of 12ilng daily. l,plf 0 THE BAIL. iyl Johrls Novr President of m Aty Terminal. 18,f An who is well known in jJjs(' Salt ho hus just been ap Ladw polnN position is John II. I .'aJ f Egarpresldent of the Cen takfw if "ftl IIe nas 1,een olected AfcJ'lpresi Un,on Depot Bridge 1 and 'nl'ail' at Kansas City. $TW f lr. ery nearly being ap "WilL pointings as receiver of the lBD.v- V Oregne and was only nre siu2 2 "i-entdJle. but effective war ?r& vaSat the time by his op-"fc!-S ;i ontry has never been told -3 ;i 1,UL 1 a clinPtor liis- ai'2 1 lor' In Utah that has m r,eve- Al C 1 tE SAW PEDRO. T$QZ Trac to a Point Seventeen !J sst of Moapa. S 't Spoelibunc. i t' CAN'ev July IS. The tvacK to a point seventeen mlleoapa. At Uie present j :itennlaying the road runs i'throins which at track ;:kvol)o feet above a. level. i :i anu. erdure covering the tnouithe moat part scrubhy oak. estiulte. truji e- is an abun and the sand which JL rormial objectloiuible fea .ku w:;?1 work ound loapa, le8wor ?btlL ld1,s poInL and nnrvJl'u,d b tortile as a?iver wal abundant, J1B II r iS Oliglltful. ThO IP n.ri0m. cllmbfl above 92 r ill uous i t.hero 18 a conU-L-IK ton, I),?y,ll,K aroun(1 th?mU,;H,lls and sleeping nre M- lhTOugh which the nVmf a on' ln thc" mountains vd-en Kfcy scores of pnw- S 3a,n'ld, wlls can be comiP 11 to cleap.c-ool water HBl?,lre. bcdrck but It&Mk txfci;S.lu?ts With rail- Cf,u"1 n sl"caL fru,t JHP Aulb pre!Jonce of eca jfflr be through the J day-time circling' around overhead, ut Uring Uieir shrill crlc-p. and secmlnslv an much at home as when floating on the cool waters of the Golden Gate. "Where they come from or why they are there Is a mystery, but probably they are pilgrims from California, and prove good scavengers around the camp cookhouses. Southern Pacific Meeting-. LOUISVILLE. ICy.. July 18. A spe cial meeting of the. stockholders oX the Southern Pacific railroad will be held "Wednesday in Beaehmont, iv puburb, to vot on the question of. Issuing SIOO, 000,000 of prefc-iTcd slock. The Southern Pacific is a Kentucky .oorpor-Tllon. niul all Its meetings are held in this State. Wecdln Has Kcsignod. K. C. "Weedln lwifl resigned as rssident engineer on the middle division of the New York Central. "Wecfdin l another official who lived in the Vest. fQi a long time. He was engineer on con struction for the Union Pacific, with offices at Laramie, and S well known here owing to frequent visits. Railroad. Notes. Chief Engineer Ashton of the Short Line Is back from his trip over the ilne. The Burlington has added 112 mtley to its syetem by acquisition. Every one is watching the Smoot and Taylor enterprises. The Itio Grande Is adding trout to the streams along Its line, as In past General Passenger Agent E. TV. Gil lett of the Salt Lake route will return from Los Angeles this week. The Short Line and RJo Grande have put in gong signals at railroad grade crossings. Wood's Cross station, like Kaysvllle and Farminglon, is to have a fine !awn and garden. Soon the route to Ogdon will be dotted with these attractive sta tions. The Southern Pacific has built a fine two-story station at "West Weber, on the cut-off The second excursion over the Lucln cut-off will be run from Ogdon next Sunday and a large crowd is expected to go out. HACKMEN ENTER PROTEST.' Claim That Automobile Competition Injures Them. "East side, West side, all around thc town." The hackmen of Salt Lake are up in arms and trouble is-- brewing. If it goes much further the unfortunate cit izen will soon meet with the appalling proposition of having to pay only 10 cents for a ride to either railroad sta tion. Charlie Wilkes yesterday threw a bomb into the camp of the former mo nopolists in city trnffice by placing an automobile on the- streqt with the as tonishing sjgn, "To depots, 25 cents." From the time of its appearance erst while plain citizens who had only rid den in an auto in their dreams, got into the bandwagon in a hurry and without any idea of leaving town were whirled to one of the depots and back by a di verse route. They lolled back In the big sea'ts as if to the chug rhug born and the chauffeur had a busy time. But will the hackmen stand for any such foolishness? "Not on your tin type." says Percy. The hackmen had a grievance when the tli'rtt bus' whs run between the depots and hotels at a 25-cent fare. This was found to be of no conse quence, however, as the rocking, rum bling wagon was not alluring to the average passenger. But then the street car company placed trailers at the sta tion to meet all trains and here the hackmen balked, but what good did it do. When the railroads stood in with city corporations and drew a white dead line at either station the jehus. became Indignant, but still they were able to make up the deficit by hauling home ln the dead hours of the night be lated and Inebriated persons, who had to pay anything from 50 cents to 53, and so they have managed to exist. But now comes the automobile quick ly following the sceing-the-town car. and these two are raising hob with the 50-cent day fare of the hackmen. Another alarming feature of the situation is the forthcoming announce ment of a new concern, the West Side Baggage, Carriage, Transfer and Truck company, etc.. Limited. What this new firm Is going to do to the East side and where the old Salt Lake will get off and what the poor hackmen will do and what the autos will do remain as a few pertinent questions to be an swered. Said one driver yesterday: "If these cheap hack guys would quit giving up the whole thing to hotel drummers and hashers and others who give 'em the calls then they could get down to the two-bit fare, but right now the whole thing has to be given up to the fellow who Is after the stuff." This means that when a restaurant or hotel man calls a earilage the hack man has to divide the profit with the man ordering the rig for his customer. The whole question can be argued In many ways, but it really looks as if trouble were brewing. The public need not care as a 5-cent fare is better than a 50-cent ride any time. IN THE INTEREST OF GOOD IADS Action of the County ComMisshners. Pfats for New Highways Submitted by County Surveyor. Work Already Done in JSat Xake County and What It Is Proposed to Do. !f) Right in Salt Lake county la being carried on 'one of the gz-eatest move ments in the Interest of good roads ever undertaken in the West. The movement begun with the assumption of office by the present Board of Coun ty Commissioners. They believe in good roads and are working with the object In view of connecting every city, town and hamlet in thc county with, a sys tem of first-class highways. A large amount of work and money has been spent during the past season in grading and repairing the State street road, be low the city limits in Union precinct. The work is nearly completed. It re maining only to cover the roadbed with slag. When this has been done this will be one of the finest pieces of road in the whole western country New Beads to Bo Built. At the meeting of the commissioners yesterday the County Surveyor submit ted plals. showing thc grade of the new roads to be built between Holliday and East Mill Creek and between Eleventh and Twelfth East and Cleveland ave nue. These are the first plats to he approved in a large district which is to be crossed and criss-crossed with good roads. The district embraces all that part of Salt Lake county lying between the upper county road on the east and the old Redwood road or highway No. 17 on the west, and extending from the southern limits of Salt Lake City to Murray. The grades for all of these roads "have been determined by the County Surveyor and the plats will bo approved by the commissioners in the near future. All of the grades will be uniform and every road provided with perfect drainage. The work of grading will commence as soon as possible. Work Already Bepun. Work has already been begun on Fourteenth South street road, which is the most used highway crossing the county east and west. A gang of labor ers were started to work yesterday on this road west of State street. The plats will be approved in a few days. On petition of the property owners in the eastern purt of the county a four rod street will be opened along the eastern boundary of Mill Creek pre cinct, extending from Parley's canyon along the old Cottonwood canal toward Holliday. The commissioners have al so decided to widen the road at Holli day leading Into Big Cottonwood. This is a heavily travclcd highway and the traffic has made it necessary to widen the thoroughfare. Inducement to Owners. As an inducement to property own ers living along the highways where the grades have been established to plant trees and fix sidewalks the county will fix the fence line frecof charge. Thc County Commissioners are also providing for the sprinkling of the county roads and at the meeting yes terday a contract for 3000 feet of four Inch wrought Iron pipe was awarded to the firm of Crane Co. This pipe is to be used In extending the main from Sandy to Murray, which now reaches 3000 feet north on State street. This additional 3000 feet will bring the pipe line several hundred feet beyond the road leading from State street to Bing ham Junction and 0000 or 10,000 feet more will send the water into Murray. The pipe line is used merely for supply water to sprinkle the county roads In this district. At the present time the road between Salt Lake City and Mur ray is sprinkled with water from this end. Injured in Collision. LOS ANGELES, July 18. Three cars of thc Los Angeles Pacific railway, all crowded with passengers, collided at Santa. Monica tonight arid were badly demollshed. M. R. Fogel, a youth of lu years, who was seated on the front plat form of one of the cars, was probably fatally injured, and a nunYbc-r of per sons were slightly hurt. Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS mist bear Fac-simto Signature g? U SICK HEADACHE M I fl ET D TORPID LIVER. H W I" I SALLOW SKIN They touch .h. LIVER 2 S: Genuine Wrapper Printed on -RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look for tho 6lBatuxe Vy Just within her grasp SjteJif is safety but she sHwK -does not see it; she WfjT' Mw-' is looking thc wrong MnS "y There's many IT'Pvlf. woman struggling Wfks'Jr n a sca disease i$wlto is doing thc elli' Jfuic thing i ?8w iokins thc 1 J&ZMODS way S-iaSr snatching at lmWM medicin-al gSgg;gp straws when the life buoy, Dr. jlllgfe Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription is within her sg5? rcacJLi. $500 REWARD FOR WOMEN WHO CAJvNOT DI5 CURED. So uuiforraly successful has Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription proven in all forms of Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb, and Leu.orrhea, that, after oyer a third of a century's experience in curing the worst cases of these distressing- and debilitating ailments, Dr. Pierce now feels fully warranted in offering: to pay $500 in cash for any case of these diseases which he cannot cure. It Stands AtOPvE. The '"Favorite Pre-r-cription" stands alone, as the one and only remedy for these disxessiiiRly com mon forms of weakncsSj posscssea of such positively specific curative properties as to warrant its niakeva in proposing, and Wndinfr themoelvcs to forfeit, as the pro prietors of that wonderful remedy here by do, to pay the sum of $300 in legal money of the United States iu any case of the above diseases in which after a fair jind reasonable trial of our treatment, we fail to cure. No other medicine for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments ia b icked by such a remarkable guarantee tu other medicine for woman's ills is pos ee:iscd of the unparalleled curative prop erties that would warrant its manufacturers In .making such an offer; no other remedy has such a record of cures oa which to base tuchi ft remarkable offer. I THIS WEEK ONLY. 1 1 o will sell. w"hile they last, the I colobrated Illinois Automatic Re- .frJgerutorv?, II AT COST. B Only a few left. "Yo don't want to Kj c-ja rry them over. We also have a u jw JCE) CREAM FREEZERS and HAMMOCKS left. You will surely ffl wa.nt one for the Twenty-Fourth H The King Hardware 1 Stove Co. 1 Tho Old Reliable Stand, M Tone, 7-fS. Either Line ttj ELECTRIC SUPPLIES for all lines of work can bo purchased here at "short-circuit prices." Wo carry a full stock of all things need ed for wiring, bells, telephones, switches, and light and heating apparatus. Tho goods, which aro from tho best manufacturers, am of modern deaign. ex cellent material and perfect construction. I. M. HIGLEY CO., HONEST PLUMBERS. Electric Wiring and Fixtures. I 109 East First South. Telephone 753. Last Week of Our CLEARANCE SHOE SALE. See Window for Big $2.50 Specials "It Happens Evflryi.jTuJy." 238 and. 240 Main at. 'Phone 695. frfae Best Whisky! J Needs no Praise. i 9 j Old Cambridge Rye Old .Crow Bourbon I THE ZANO, 8 U ROPER MATER. B :&-23 TV. Second South St- EJ Bettor f? any Eastern ma3t. "W1D coot yem lss money. Aak your deal or for them. Look for our trado. mark. Utah Bedding M'Pj Co,. Salt laOw Cltr. .Vtak. 40 I PER CENT I I OFF I T ON MRS. VAN DTI SEN CAKE PANS, MONDAY 1p and WEEK. Last of dem- jbt 4l onstration. Como early. Jr BrubaRer-Campbell Hardware Company f THE POPULAR HARD- "C "WARE STORE. C 27-29 W. 3rd So. 'Phone 1C37-K. I ANTS, BUGS, j j ROACHES I d Or any other kind of Insect can bo H K disposed of if you use our Bug B M Kjllcr' I Every bottle guaranteed. Price 25c j I W.H. DAYTON 1 j DRUG CO. I I TeL 552. Ej Cor. Second South and State Sts. w S Get the habit of trading hero. J Scott's SsnfaE-Pepsin Oaosules 1 POSITIVE CURE Drlnflatnniatlon orOBUrrhof o Bladder and Dteoated Kid iVB HO OUSE DO PAT. Ourfts ilckly usd pormaticDtlr tbo orat cnFGS of Gonorrhoea id Glsct, no matter of bow ok standing Absolutely irmlero. Sold by drncistn. rioo Sl.TO. or by moll, pwt iId,Sl.O0,b boxeo.r.73. THE SANTAL-FEPSlflCO, BeilotMitaia.. Obto F. J. HTT.Ti DRUG CO., Salt Lake Cltjr. J'1 "Ill IHIHHimiH ATforobbimtfive I of Activity 1 1 i I is tho gTeat 3teel, mining- and g mercantile center of the Pvocky s mountain region I PUEBLO- fand tha newspaper you. must road to get tho news of thla busy center, or, in foot, tho I whole State of Colorado, is tho I ContenniaL State's great nenve- i paper I i THE 'cKL0 1 Established 1868. I 65- cents a mouth by mail. K S On4all Colorado- trains. S V, Iff W A;ijk- Manufacturer ot r pa ft and dealer In m Y i Jewelry and die- k Ifj rnonds and other precious ntonftf- R PS Wo pay partloular atttntlon to C? m flrst-claas watch repairing. AM k iti well prepared to do all wort In S In that line, ao wo carry a lull a- f Bj torunent of material. k I 259 sJ Carpenter Jobber H JT. WITjIvLVMS. 160 E. i!nd South, Phono 1K3-Z. Job and soreen work to or der. Anythirc in wood work. ESTABLISHED fljOHK" BUCKLE SON, Popular Tailors 235 SO. MAIN ST. Q. Box QGS. Salt Laka 3ty. UNION ASSAY OFFICE, M. S. HANAUER, Manager. Removed to 152 South W. Temple. SAMPIiES BY MAJL AND 1CXPRBS3 will rccolvu urouipt attention. AnulyUcal work u pficlalty. Send for prim lLst, BSriOfl S $15, $lBand'$20Vflles H I Hats and Furnishings at Deeply Gut Prices. 9 1 1 BUY AND SAVE MONEY. A J ONE-PRICE. 45-4:7 MAXW. 1 Get Something MusicaL... I I 1 You've never seen nor heard of such offors as'we are nowmaking 5 you on Pianos, Organs, Pianolas 1 I and, in fact, everything music al. All goods marked in plain j&g- 1 Inres. Discounts range from 25 por cont to 30 per cent. w We have supplied numerous inquiries out of town. Write us, Sli and one of our men will call on you. Prices aro the same -plus, 34 freight. S? Choice of good, pianos from W BGood organs from 5J17.50 and upward. Used pianolas S107.50 and! upward. 0 This sale will continue all this week. j Carstensen Anson Co. I ft (Incorporated.) jwj I TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 74 MAIN ST. I H if Successors to Daynes jIusic Co. til The building recently occupied by tho New Tork Cash Store, near SH the corner of Main and Second South Sts., has been rented by flj MESSRS. THE CLOTHIERS j I Formerly of Bingham Jitndiioa, and After July 20th will be known as ji THE LEADER. I j Mr. Baron la at present ln thc East making: extensive purchases In 8 j men's, youthB' and chlldren'u clothing. By purchaslnt; the very latest i and best clotlilne: which Eastern markets afford, there seems to be no I doubt that thc Messrs. Baron will conduct an up-to-date store ln eveiy pi particular. S Our new cigar, tho Auditorium, a combination of 1 seed and Havana, is union made, in the factory of the E i Winters Cigar Mfg. Co., of Denver. It is quickly tak- h f ing high place in the estimation, of smokers. 3 jH EIEGEE, LINDLEY, "The Whiskey Merchants.1 I jamfr, WE TREAT AND CURE l I 1 f ?1 CATAKRII-DeafneM. Xosa ana Throul 'EwS IflYs&aSiVL xSl Troublo. Ejo anil Ear Xloaos. llronohlnl P- l-tfri5v tfzZtflF' jKrt nd Ijuhk Troubles, A(.thma,SWtnvsh,UT- jjffct ''iifBKJigStv i R'rft2tia- or aud Kldnoy Ulsoasoa. Uloddur Troubles. SnJSW SS'Xg&iU IH UCTfi) female Coniplulnu, Obroalo DImosok of f DicS9m IH tRiixA 1" omen and Children. Ilotm Dlsoasu, Nor- f i J'?lijM f xSftvTt vTr T0US UUcuses. ChoroJi. (Sc. Vitus- Dancoi. ?J JKr TtJ Qj JL2 Sttrllltj, Ulokota. Spinal Trooblo, Sltla J)I- .HL Jvr KM "eulQI. SolHloa nnd Rhoninutlsm. DKoases ?l I w iN jKCll of tb0 owel- 1'Hes Klstula and Koalnl -C5 .XJ&Bh. A v Troubles, Goltro (or bit? neok). hlood Ul- iSyS&K J?1"05- TaI'0 Worm. liny ITover' rijBiorln, -SZ fyWrfip 0 IH Thtfn V KPll4P8r. Insomnia, otc, and nil Norvoui, '''S&fflwfiy" H JTii?w35 Vt lTttt0 auj' Tronic DIseAses- SSJpiv fiH XSiCTra In all prirala dlMaiex ol men. to ihow our KjUfo& OH T?n TTn,.,,. OOodfaiHitnd skill, worn always willing lo uiZiJ Vm Dn. a. j. tuojtcs. wat for 0ur fee until a cure Is ottocted. it. o. w. snoms. IjH flHWEAK MEN! I I thorouwh Not onu of Almolufelr painless our patloutN lm erur ;rctmonD tbaC srpn bad u reupse rmor So called -WeakncW In men Is mcroly completely. Inveai). flj Doing dlaobar,jed afi nyxaptom of cbronlo Inilummatlon In fW our method. U i. TM enroa, ami no euro In tbo rrostato glaud. brouirli: on br early u tho only tboroubly laH lew tlmo than tbo or- dissipation or by tho Improper treat- moIouUUo treatnm.for uinary forms of treat- mont of &omo coutraotod disease. A tbl laoa-se being em- montroquiro. coniplolo and radical oure Is. tborofore. ployed. a question of reotorlnc the prostato J! aland to Its normal statu, and this wo f Scedflc Blood Poison. SfSj,'W Jlll,,n,,d eonploiolr Spermu t orrhoor, lM Jltnout tbo uso of lutcrual rcmodlcs. (Sonorrlionn SvnhlJ I tlH No dfttiRcrous mlncrnJs pur trcatmont lu a local otio ontlrelr IU ktrfcturr' ImPchI LH to drive tbo Tlrus to It Is orlKlunl and toloullllc, and bis Jloat Vlnnlmod ifiS BH tho Inlonor, bnt barm- bfKin proven absolutely enectlvo by droccl.. Soni7rTi?l bH loss blood-oloanIn3 tbonssnds of tosn. Wo aro convinced Wk oTc aro B romptlIe that romovo that by no othor methods can full and B s a 0 nc too dl tbo last poisonous permanent nw.omtlon of streristb auA ,c?.o r.Vn ro to H fH taiot- rigor bo accompUibcd. iiiy ourod. jH HOME CURES BY MIL. o VTc make a spoclalty of cnrlDg patients by mall. VTo bavo cured thonsandB -nho haro D Hl norer noen us porsouiilly if yon aro nillletel and cannot, cull, wri:o us for advice and froo eyrap- Q hiH torn blanfcs and veo will gladly ndrlse you regarding your case, frco of charge. fl Offlc Uoure- 9 a. nu to 5 p.m.; ETonln,7 to J; Sundays and UoUdays, 10 a.m. to 11 Jfl Al DBS, SHORES SHORES, Expert Specialists, 249 LK'Sgilft. J tlYACUUMCAP CURES BALDNESS SENT ON TRIAL PAY ONLY IF PLEASED Thousands in use, not ono fail ure, not ono rotarnotl. Bond for froo particulars. Standard Appliance Co. 6 57 Now Nelson Building, Kansas City, flo. m-mwim motel,- Silver Lake, Hie Cottonwood Canyon. Dally atngc via Park City. connecUng with tralna, and stago every other day mi. Big Cottonwood canyon, leaving Cullen hotel at 7 a. m. HilH Tel. 26. Murray 13xchanKO or Bnghtomi tmM hotel. HYRUil KELSON. Prop. J,

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1 Tecs Sam Tiairw fEKDBinra Tuesday mobmsq, ji-lt 10, loojJ Issued every mornlnj: by SuR Lako Trib une Publlnhlng Company. T1SKM5 OF SUBSCRIPTION. DUy and Sunday Tribune, one week. .25 Daily and Sunday, cno month i';0 Dally nnd Sunday, two months. Dally nnd Sunday, three months Daily and Sunday, one year Sunday Tribune, one year ?0 Sunday Tribune, elx months i bcmi-Weeklv Trlbuno. one year All remittances and business ilucj uhould bu' addressed to SALT LAKE TRIBUNE PUB. CO., Snlt Lnko City. Utah. 5. C. Bcckwith. Special Accncy. Sole Enatern Advertising Aont. l,'aaf7?,.,no flee,, rooms. -13 to 00 Inclusive Tribune Bulldlnp, New York. Western office, wu tVi Tribune Building, Chicago. No communication In relation tn 11; cotlon In or business for The Tr".un1 ehould bo addressed to any Individual or omcor or this corporation Mntterrcmt !ng to Dubllcatlnn should bo addressed" tho Editor of Tho Trlbuno. nnd communi cations relative to subscriptions and ad vertising and-othcr buslnees should be i ad dressed to Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Company. Entered at the Postoftlcn of Salt Lake City na oecond-class matter. Tribune Tolephono Wumbers. Buslnens. Offleo Editorial Rooms SSt 3 Rings Tuesday, July 19, 1904. Democrats Insist that President Roosevelt Is dangerous,-. He certainly Is to Democrats, Since the nomination of Parker, the claim of 10.000 Republican majority in Utah seems very moderate," Indeed. It- would be idle, probably, to expect from the Councllmen a complete report of their doings fn SU Louis. Democratic speakers will have to admit that there are some good trusts, now that a number are supportlnc Parker. Judge Parker appears to be wonder liiK.it Dave Hill can be Induced to as sist him still further, by keeping out of sight; OIHce-loving Democrats throughout the State are reluctant to become can didates this year, thus displaying unex pected wisdom. I Desertions from the reorganized Democracy indicate that there will be enough Silver Democrats this, year to make a good-sized party. I It. Is really not necessary to bring Bryan out here to speak "for Parker, as has been proposed. Utah will go Re publican without such help. "Will the harmonious and peaceful spirit our Councllmen have brought from SL Louis survive the distribution of circus tickets next month? Early reports show that there are a great many "Roosevelt Democrats" In the country. It Is impossible sometimes to overcome the desire to be with the sure winners. I How can one believe that Maj. Sam King has any grudge against Mr. Roy lance, when he is not helping to make Mr. Uoylance the .Democratic nominee for. Governor? I Ink casting the Democratic nomina tion for the Vice-Presidency on Senator Davis; the St. Louis convention, helped to prove that there Is little respect for age Jn this country. I Is the Democratic prospect in Utah so discouraging that even that noted I optimist, the Hon. W. H. King, is un- I -willing to make his customary an- j nounqement that the outlook- Is bright? I I This year witnesses the opening of 0,000,000 additional acres' of land to I homesteaders, and tho reclaiming of millions more- by the operation, of thu ir rigation laws. The Republican party is I the author o the two measures that I have been of the greatest Importance to j the American home-owners, the highest J type of the world's citizenry. I Whenever anybody gej.s to hlnklng that there Isn't much water left in the old Salt Lake, all he has got to do to free himself of that notion Is to take a j trlp out to Midlake. That will effectual ly convert him; for he. will see "water, water everywhere, nor any drop to j think," aud he will come back a convert to the tfieory that there is no-danger to the lake, but much to those-who at- j tempt to monkey with It. I A lesson of this war In the far East appears to bo that military operations must not be conducted In the light; 1 they would either fail, or bo so costly 1 1 in life as not to be worth tho victory I gained. Accordingly, we hear of nearly all the fighting, since tho passage of the Ynlu river, being done either at night or In a dense fog which serves to mask the movements of the forces. "With modern arms that have a range ,j even greater than the unaided eyc- ,jj sight of, man, and a capacity of an al ii most' continuous stream of bullets, operations In the light of day cannot be conducted. And yet, what nation takes this Jesson to heart in conducting its military maneuvers? i The Russian position with regard to the release of their Black Sea Ueet through the Dardencllcs seems to he that -a ship which Is a fighting ship can be called a merchantman for the pur pose of getting her out Into the Med llerrancan, and then at once she can resume. her true character of a vessel of tho Czar's navy. The tone of Injured lnnocencv with which, the Russians I ask. whether a, merchantman cannot be I fitted out. as a war ship after she gots out of the Black Sea Is a revelation In Russian duplicity; for there Is no pre tense that the Smolensk and the St. Petersburg, which irc dolus (he mis chief complained of, were over anything else but Russian cruisers, except for the few brief hours that. It took to get. them out Into the Mediterranean. j WHY IT IS SETTLED. Ex-Senator-Frank J. Cannon says that the monetary question, Is not now an Issue. But, why? Evident ly because the Republicans, and not the. Democrats, have settled It. The Re publicans settled it right. If the Demo crats had been allowed to settle It, it would have boon- settled wrong,, and would have been constantly coming tp for resettlement. The Democrats habitually point to the tremendous production of gold during the past eight years as conclu sive on tho question of the gpld stand ard. But It Is so only because the Re publicans held fast to the gold stand ard. Had the Democrats won in 1S0G, nnd put Into effect) their declaration for the unlimited and free coinage of silver, then silver would have been the stand ard; and in accordance with the well known law; formulated by Greshnm, that the cheaper money always drives out the dearer, the silver would have re mained with us, and tho gold would have gone abroad. Gold would no doubt have been produced, precisely as Ifwas, but wouldn't have remained In this country. For,. In spite of the enor mous production of gold, the ratio of silver to gold Is yet no higher than about half of the Democratic clamor for 1G. to 1. So that, no matter how much gold might have been produced", we could not have retained any of It as money. As It Is, with the settled standard of gold as fixed by the Republicans, with all coins and currency on the gold basis, the gold that has been produced, in the country, has stayed, home, and we have also drawn gold from abroad, by reason of the Republican tariff, which gives such a gratifying balance of trade in our favor. Qn July 1, 1894, the amount of gold In circulation was $10ScM9,242; on July 1, 1904, tho. amount of gold In circulation was $1,111,129,0 IS. The increase in gold In the ten years was therefore $G12.9S0,70G. The country has produced a little more than this, but a good deal of the production was used In the arts, so that we have drawn about fifty millions in gold from abroad in the meanwhile. And this after the Panama canal payments, and subscrib ing twenty-five millions to the Japanese loan, Can any one fall to see the point, and to note, not only that the Repub lican party settled the money, standard In the only poslble way, but that the way of settlings it proposed by the Democratls party wouldi have been not only wrong but disastrous? And now that the money question has been settled, and settled right, what excuse Is there for any Republi can who left his parly on account of the silver question, to remain outfOf It any longer? RUMORS FROM THE WAR. It Is continually asserted, and as per sistently denied that overtures for peace have been made, to stop the war between Russia and Japan. It is prob able that such approaches were made some time ago, and they drew out from St. Petersburg the reply that x they couldn't be considered at that time; that Russia must have at least one big victory to her credit to salve her wounded honor, before, she could 'think of. even considering any overtures of peace. On the, other hand, Japan has been quite frank about this .matter all along; she has said that she is ready lo con sider peace at-any time, and that all she asks is the- keeping of Russia's vol untary pledge to get out of Manchuria and to have it recognized that Japan ese influence must be predominant In Korea. The. rumors of renewed overtures of peace are revived since the visit of King Edward to his nephew, the Kai ser, and It Is said that these two rulers have Joined in representations to the Czar (also a nephew of the King, and cousin of the Kaiser) that tho war ought to stop. It will be pretty sure, however, that the Czar cannot listen to this Jus,t now. Another rumor growing out of the visit of the King to the Kaiser Is that "Wal Hal "Wal Is to be turned over to Germany by Great Britain, In return for Germany's withdrawing all claims to sharing In the trade or "influence" of the Yang Tse valley. A denial of the latter came along about as soon as the story, which means that there Is probably something to It. Certainly the adjustment would bo to the advan tage both of Germany and of Great Britain, and no other nation is in any position to interfere. A good many efforts have been, made to describe fitly the discreditable speech delivered by the Honorable Champ Clark as permanent chairman of the Democratic National convention at St. Louis; but so far as wc- have seen, the palm must be awarded to Harper's "Weekly, which says of It: "Champ Clark's oration was a mere yawp Ignorant,- abusive, false, and, of course, unworthy of consideration." "We thought about .that of it ourselves, but out of consideration for our .good friends, the Democrats, didn't; like to say so right out In- public A recent writer oxerclae himself on the question, "Are the Americans pop ular In England?" and. ho concludes that if they. arc- not. It If; because .of British Ignorance. Ho netdnft .worry; Americans go to England; as they go to other lands, with an open hand, and the shine of their coins is popular everywhere. Travelers say that when overybody else falls to get what ho wants, from a dromedary or a special train to rich apparel or the best dishes at the table, the American, and espe cially the American woman, never fails to get what Is wanted, and that with out haggling or delay. And what better evidence of popularity docs one want than that? THE LATEST ASSASSINATION. "Russia is an absolute despotism, tempered by as:sslnatlon." This is a truth of history, and Is being well lived up to. Scarcely have the echoes of the assassination of Bobrlkoff In Finland died away when we have tha news of the assassination of Vice-Governor An drjefi. at Adgshakertt. In the TranscaM casus. This is in the province of- Yelis abctpol, which Is also the name of tho capital city of the province, a fortified town of about seventeen thousand in habitants, and a strong center of Arme nian worship. The ruthless, conscienceless grind of Russian bureaucracy was never more infamously displayed than in that un happy region. After centuries- of op pression by the Mussulmans, the inhab itants welcomed Russia as a deliverer, a Christian friend. Russia's response was the confiscation of the Armenian churches, the Installation of priests of the orthodox (Russian) Greek rite, tho ousting of the Armenian pastors and the application of their revenues to the sup port of the Russian service and the Rusalnn priests. The Indignant outcry of the outraged Armenians was sternly suppressed, and the extermination of Armenian Chris tianity Aas relentlessly pursued. It is probable that Lieutenant-Governor An drieff made himself conspicuously offen sive In this brutal and treacherous work, and has therefore meti his fate. He has been heard of before as a "rig orous administrator," which means that his rule is one of relentless severity. It Is probable that he fully deserved his fate, and also, that the .assassination was done only after an atrocious series of miserable cruelties, for that Is the usual, one might fairly eay the Invaria ble, course and routine In Russia in such cases. Assassinations like that of Bobrikoff and now of Andriel'f arc, it Is to be noted, of a wholly different order from the assassinations of the Czars. The former are the sole means whereby a people who are ruthlessly oppressed and outraged can draw attention to their wrongs, and get a small measure of respite. The latter is the work of an archists, who strike against all rule nnd authority, nnd whose detestable creed requires the destruction of all In au thority, from a hated and dreaded des potic ruler of Russia to a beloved and amiable President of the United States. GREAT TIMES FOR PANAMA. Panama is losing no time In getting to the pleasure of spending the pot of money received from the United States. The pot contained ten million dollars, and though It has not been drawn upon very heavily as yet, a very fair begin ning has been made, and plans are out which will no doubt take it all and run the new republic handsomely Into debt besides. Lump sums have been appr'o proprialed to the provinces (or, as we would call them, the counties,) as fol lows: Province of Panama. $1,000,000; Province of Colon, $300,000; Province of Chlrlqui, $450,000; Province of Code, $350,000; Province of Los Santos, $350, 000; Province of Vera Aguas. $350,000; Province of Bocas del Torro, $450,000. "Within sixty days from June Gth, the President of Panama Is to send into the provinces engineers and architects, whose duty it shall ho to study the va rious Improvements contemplated, and present plans and specifications show ing cost and time needed to construct, in each case; those to be submitted by the last day of the present year. As stated by Consul-General I-L A. Gudger in a late report, the Improve ments for the Province of Panama con sist in part of the following: Capitol or public government building; mucipial palace; palace of Justice; library and museum university; university for the sciences; school of arte, offices, and commerce; theater; police station; pub lic jail; and a normal college for young men. Some two years ago Gov. Carlos Alban, who was at the time at the head of the Colombian forces on the Pacific slope, was killed In an engagement In the Bay of Panama. Subsequently a park was opened in tho city near the Panama railroad station and named in honor of this distinguished Colombian. From time to time since that date there have been some Improvements of this park, and now hrthls bill an appropria tion has been donated for the purpose "of Improving and beautifying-Alban nark." Other provinces propose to provide for the erection of houses for tho Gov ernors, police stations, normal schools, prisons, courthouses, hospitals, boring artesian wells, erecting bridges of Iron and wood across rivers and streams, opening up public roads through the In terior, cleaning harbors and opening up rivers, establishing electric plants In various municipalities, erecting light houses, and making other improve ments along the lines Indicated above. Evidently, Panama is to be the paradise- of contractors for some, years to come, and there will be plenty of money, good hard gold,' to pay for all work done. Hon, Manuel Qulntero V., Secretary of Public "Works, Panama, will have the general oversight of all this, and without doubt he will for some time to come be the most popular man In the new republic,- KNOCK THE KNOCKERS GOOD AND HARD (For Tho Salt Lake Tribune) Of all tho pests that plague a town Sum "knockers" are the worst; Whero others build, these scrubs throw down, And life by them Is curst. Then, citizens, be on your guard. And knock the knockers good and hard. You want to sco your city grow, Its enterprise- expand, "Its goodly fame and credit (low. Abroad throughout the land. Then take a warning from- this bard, And knock the knockers good-and hard. You want to fiell a pleco of land, Develop oil or ore, Or Introduce a novel brund. Or start a little store. Then don't "stay in your own back yard," But light tho knockers good and. hard. Are you a man of gentle mood, "Who 'mong the knockers fell. And soon the Ivlng. slanderous brood Made life a deadly hell? Your faith in man Is sadly Jarred? "Well, knock the knockers good und hard. You try to earn the dally broad For those you hold most dear, "With heart and soul, with hand, and head, You toll a home to rear. There Ik for you just one winning card Just punch tho knockers good and hard. They'll strive that you may not succeed, Then sneer If once you fall; True to their dirty, reptllo breed. Your name through sllmo they'll trail. Now Is your time, be on your guard. And slug tho knockers good nnd hard. An envious, mean, malicious throng, "With cruel and coward thrust. Can oft Inflict a deadly wrong Upon tho true und Just Their lies will scorch like burning lard So crush the knockers good and hard. CHARLES II STEVENSON. IS. EVaNSl I Undertaker Embalmer. M Open. All Night. TeL 364. m 213 State St., Salt Lake- City, n How much did he leave? He left .-ill lu- hod. How much did he have? All hi- could get. How much did hi got? He didn't get much except to get married. He had good prospects, but was foreshortened. He Intended to lnsuro his life when he got whore he didn't- need it. "We arc open for those who come In time. 55th year,- doing business In States. National Life Ins. Co. of Vt. (Mu tual Geo. D. Alder. General Manager, 201-203 McConilck Block, Salt Luke City,' Utah. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY r PORTLAND. OREGON., A private boarding and day school. Manual training, mil itary discipline, college prep aration. Iioy of any age admitted at nny time. Full term opens September 14, 1H. CUT THIS OUT And mall to Dr. J. "W. Hill, Hill Military Academy, Port land. Or. I have boys, whom I want to send to a military school. Their ages are Please send me prices and terms; also illustrated descriptive catalogue of your school. (Name) (Address) WESTMINSTER COLLEGE, SALT LAKc CITY; UTAH. A Christian Institution, with Classical nnd Latin-Sclcntlllc courses Board, fur nished room, electric light and furnace heat. $120 for the year Tuition $20. Ac commodations for only freshman and sophomore classes. College year opens Sept. 7tlu Address Dr R. G McNlcce. 11 M Blaine Ave. Silt Lako City. IIarecepe I For GOOD BREAD I HUSLER'S FLOUR Andfc Common pj Sense Baking. i r i iii ii i i i ii imi'ipi ii i in C0Ugili31g I. j Spells Coughing-. f Spells Coffin, y J. Cure tho one and avoid tho other K g by using Hall's Cough Remedy. For H oalc by your druggist. H At Wholesale by Nelden-Judson i! Ij'0 -Jo., Salt Lake, Utah. j uwrwjmn bobbo SPECIAL. Anthracite coal, all sizes j Burton Coal Lumber Co, 06 VT. 2nd So. 'Phono 808. .Unequalled in PurEty 6 I OSWEGO SILVER GLOW j and I OSWEGO GOBN" STABOH. J LI M& Exlra strong well-made Willow Clothes Baskets'.., 05c 2sTever-Sag Curtain Stretcher 1.25 50 Feel Best Garden Cotlon Hose tt.50' Best Grade Lawn Mowers, 12. l-t and 10-incli 2.0S One Dozen Mason Fruit Jars, pints 55c, quarts 05c Domestic Water Glasses, per dozen 35c Napkins in Fancy Patterns, per dozen lc Pic Nic Plates 5 Nickel Alarm Clocks, guaranteed -05c 1-Quart White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers Exlra quality Toilet Paper, 4 rolls -for 25c The Modem Store Moderate Prices. Ask F'or Sweet's Gamaliel Chocolates aid Dixie g g Pickanisras if When you visit M z' SALTAIR BEACH J;: H C ALDER'S PARK- it SALT PALACE r it jt THE LAGOON It UTAHNA PARK 1 t:: I Sw.ee! Candy Company t Successors to XX SALT LAKE CANDY COMPANY, ?t t t--M-H--H--HHfH- A M M M M M H M-H-H-H-HH-tt yH-H---4 M H U H M- !HIMI l-H I I M t HM t HL- If Yon Are Goiag to By a -Plan Do it Now- Call at Vansant Chamberlain 51-53 MA3N ST. Every pinno you will find there is worthy, and THE PHTOES LOW AND TERMS EASY. 1 l 'NEW SHIRT WAIST S0ITs I Just received, in fancy silks and taffetas. This lot of I Smart New Dresses will be placed at a very low figure during our sale this week; I One-large lot of -WaistSj in linens, mulls and-. silks f OFF. I Handsome line of Tailor-Made Suits g 1 OFE. 1 s All our-elegant Gowns .r' 1 OFF. 1 B i AH Hats, Neckwear and Belts g I' OFF, 1 MMiLTi;S I SAYS 1 An&thcr good feature jWQ'- of THREE CROWN fffl BAKING- POWDER la gS: that people like It. It Wl helps the baking and Mf:-. never dlsappplnts. Many cf the best cookw say It BT Is tho BEST 'OP THE Ksjjp GOOD ONES! What do WSj you say? WWr Made IruSalt Lake by foal Hewlett Bros. Co. m j IT IS 'I ALWAYS: RIGHT j X "when It comes from our Drug store, t f no matter what It. Is you want you I can bo sure, "If you come or send," 4. that you net just vhat you onler. t Welcome. Step In. All cars start X j from I GodbePitts Drug I I Store BOTH 'PHONES. NO! 110. t You hove always meant t buy o STEIN WAY Piano- I that ijJyour ideal. You doo'l' know how the idea came to yo11 that Stctnvoyj arc the belt -JH Wc con tell you. It u ?IH No one told you so. The, world j&ys jo, and when the -H Steinway floes home you'J I know why bcttcT every dW-ijH bOL,D ONLY IH Claytoa Music Co 1 109 Main Swtore- I Want Something! Good Tho Mackintosh Estra Creflff Toffee will fill your -wishes 'irB x 'that line. "Wo have just tc-'J recoived a fresh shipment this excellent confection, tmdlJ has seemed to take tho popalfiB S fancy immediately. It iaa con ft f ection for. young and old, in. comparable for flavor, it selIiJH in quarter pound packages, 10 cents the package, or ii?H i hermetically sealed tins, coni-H taining four pounds, at 1 w the tin. T H jsCHRAMiJ 1 Where the Cara H k Stop. H 1 i &m mm I SI UPEFSii r And you can't afford to neglect JH g them. If you wait for yoar eytH 4 to cause you serious trouble, y"-H ;'k must suffer the consequences jH Then, possibly, we can't hoJpyoijB Let us fit your eyes with thjJ proper lenses t'l I RUSHMERi'S d Tel. 1763-K. 73 WFrstthB Sectional BooKaiH rlgMs'B 8"ijj (hdriiM names. A flve-plcco section can be-tfrH endwise, forward or backward, or 'H about tho room without coming apart Is practically dust proof BWH trfsK chanlcs and finished to suit anyat4H furniture. 1 il Aro tho Utnh Agents, See tbelrnltJeB LIQUOZONE Fft&M JAn.i Elck pcraon who hau iT 'itjK l.lcrjozoiio bbculd wrlto tv.T!3K lOzonn Co.. Wabash 'tniSH? J caa Iney v.lll aend you ciPi you.- dructjlst for u CO-cent ltu?J;Bi If you will state ths y3tjhrvBv J treated 2MK best th.sti 1 W

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KPDAY MOK'iX J i J A' id, iuu4. m SALT XiAKE TRIBTOTE: 8 1 pLf Interest to Women. IpWETMORE'S FIND. l BY RITA KELLEY. 111! right. ih. RIm -K"ey-) Ifj jjvon't.ke him. I hate reconi I )M people. Hi J-Q,, jE3 Pendleton put her 9 fof tha car window and nod f jo handsome girl In the smart 1 'a Governor's ton and red 'Jjj io coaxed. :'i :he Prince of Pilsen nnd Ru i issendyl. I'vo heard nothing Tl .Tilck of hlm-a pink o porfoc IjW irs who ivrears nose glasses. Him through his pace." She T:j IfUP lne llncs-' ?Jo. don't pet Into any of your J H Ipronks. This isn't Wyoming fe r nnrt we really want you to R -i J Ji other." I fburban train shrieked and pave J 3j"Como for mo at five." Jllss called, and Jo had only time y A& move as the train rolled by I -fturncd the brown cob's head road. The steady grnsp of the ft him inquiringly swift as the 0 nice with its sunboundeel, white 1 listed occupant bowled along I 'Ithe low stone walls, I i I b not going that way." she said, 1 I the horse up short at a cross I You're just Hike the rest of I okey people. Christopher you i I ons in the same old rut. Just I 'J fyou came down that roar to j I Ion doesn't argue that you are fl ick. I mean to go down this j fl see what's doing." Whcre 5 fl ie turned the equipage, and M he road In the hot sun 4 hey I Ithe opposite direction I Hhey sped from the big coun- 1 e, where a straggling house i I as trying to keep Itself amused i I lion of the hour should appear. I ceed to fall in love with the 1 sniecc. Jo Pendleton. I -e's the bridge. Christopher? Rven't you got a bridge here? mm have bridges in tho East?" W cool voice Inquired of tho ln- I W& Pu'led UP beside a shallow, 2fl g stream. "There's the house sre." pointing the whip across (tant pile of red roof and large ;i you'll have to go across." I i "r Randolph "Wetmore ar 13 .(the 10 10, ond Inspects the rllle II till lunch, when Miss Joanna Dn, In bc.t bib and tucker, per n b presented for his royal ap 1 4 Didn't you oyer see a stream khrlrtopher? Go on!" M flfc"n of the whip the horse I I Wortln tnl the swiftly llow T'l MW fl mndered on for a pace or If Jntoppcd, his legs braced, cars P Christopher. If you aren't a I lie hor. snorting viciously, re io, hudg Forward, backward, it all the same. I!' The whip went Into Its emphatically. "You will go fGhrlstophcr. See if you don't." "dropping on the leather cush rlpplng open of lrooks, a rustle and the natty brown golf skirt If about her feet. There was a rfllttle patent leathers, a length" i-Btltch stocking, a flirt of an ated and billowy white pettl sho vaulted over thu wheel and 1 down Into the water, jklnd o' cool, Christopher," she Dh, "though you've been in long to -kcI used to In. Come on!" around to the head, holding Ct, her skirl scarcely dipping in or, she gave ii tug to the hltch ip.. itopher' Don't be silly!" she lijm encouragingly. Jfjlpg. pullling, placing one foot g fi&bofore the other, he followed. iniphe little 3tream. up the bank 11 Phe aai,tly road again, she held fcj-'rlp taunt. Sctty Avet, Christopher," as he rlpiighty shako and thrashed his t c-ifut, "only your old patent leath isalMt be ruined." She looked run flPwn at hcr soaking feet. She S?JChe res of ber diminutive SjlFAVouldn't Aunt Pendleton have Gracious!" viSoked up just In time to catch V C an amused erlnnce from the $fM w of a young fellow In grav JS $L who was walkI"g leisurely jjM ?ih bis head turned In the dl 6tty iMho red tiles. He had wonder Ijy hahv 62n jmcd and scrambled precip H! Into ihe cart. Picking up the t t-eald to Christopher, this Isn't fl B, Is it?" a I 'aSon turnout with Its flushed I t disappeared down the road I e red roofs In a cloud of dust f 'haven't you seen her any- I v MIfis Pendleton's usually se ll was QBltated. II iany;vhpi'e echoed the big IS rthe athletic young fellow at II He Paed his hand slowly ;ltt lis mouth. "Someone thought ilS or about 11 driving Into the 111 V y Wcrcn'L sure." II lSuCh a foolish child, and yet 11 5f,,e.ve anythinir baa happened IIS Is 50 UEC-a 10 1"? care of I .$Q wi3h sno were 11 "ttle I -suniciint Miss Joanna Pen- I i was oalntive. I rir. Guy Randolph Wotmore I fr ,i? a Ecareh!ng party lnstl- I YfI?coyer" o Ml8S Joanna I tn, ely, dlsaPPeared from her II sSfi.Ii' ,U was """down and ,'!od nns the river bank. ei clump of overhanging oiiuhP0Ul,d havo taJ:e" thla riP Bme w l? ehav unseemly K u Mlss hdleton K E wffi ,bc'on c'osely con lE& K c?Jr hlp' 1 hoped-" Sti aUHt T0U'rc comln' feSlSod baCk movV conime"ted tho voice lJlib VS? een. Jo? fill". DcerliS ,1 quavered MIsb 3HRthe Klrieo,thr0UBh th( sbrub ,d 3f wb. l in" TnC?t,rollci1 abovo lEedup lon;ho;ethe of a lltwant00 thc answer. Ml 15 ing for you, every place. You've, given us such a scare." "Can't. I'm too busy." She finished baiting her hook and cast out. Miss Pendleton took the gray garbed, red-haired Individual by thc arm, and walked him- around the bushes before the- girl. Tier hat was lying In the bottom of the boat and her ijrown hair piled high gleamed gold In the sun. 1 "Jo, this Is Mr: Wetmore," she- said severely Ttib girl's eyes. wore, fixed on tho wa ter at thc point where the line dipped in. "Ssh, be Htllll I think I've goL a bite," she said. "Oh, how do you do, Mr. Wetmore?" She flashed a smile ut him. "Take this line, will you?" He. stepped down Into the boat and reached toward her. Deftly she seized' the oars and pushed off from shore. "There's u string of fish down here that I couldn!t pull In myself." she an nounced, ar he-. sat down hard. And tire boat shot, out Into the stream. leaving Miss Pendleton amazed and horrified on the bank. It wws- clear and cool and moonlight, when tho regular creak of' an oarlock floated over the stillness. A big. Hat boat, containing two people, moved across the open and grated upon the apron at the boat-hou.cc. Lights i I streamed out the windows of the big I' house at the top of the- sloping lawn. He. sprang lightly out and helped her. It took longer than was absolutely necessary. "I didn't think then that you would ever care to bo Wet-more." he drawled. '"If you ever leak, Guy Wet Well, me to Wyoming!" She looked up. the gmvelcd. path4 "We dropped the fish Ju?t as we pulled them out, nnd I'm 'Miss Pendleton' for ten days. Remem ber that." Mrs. James W. Nelll ond Miss Violet Xclll left on the midnight train for their i homcyiln Butte, after a pleasant two weeks' visit with Salt Lake friends. Miss Maud Thorn entertained a party of friends at the lake. last, evening. Mrs. B. T. JIaivey gives a breakfast next Friday in honor of her guest, Mrs. R. E. Samson, of Nebraska.

Miss Molllc Seldbotham arrived' yester day afternoon, from hcr homo In Chicago and will be the guest for several days, of Miss Pearl Woller. Mrs.vSara ID. Bransford will entertain a dozen friends at a lake party tomorrow evening. Harry N. Tollcs, formerly. of this city, but now of Now York. ,1s visiting his parents here for a few weeks.

Mrs. F. A. Vincent leaves Saturday mornlnj for a visit with hen mother in eastern Oregon'. O u The children of SL Paul's Sunday-school will enjoy an outing at Lagoon on Thurs day. n MlSs Josephine Bottsford will entertain a number of friends Informally tomorrow evening at her home. Mrs. William II. Jones and niece. Miss Maud MCCnrgar, are enjoying an outing In Provo canyon. o Friends of George Barratt, who has re cently returned from a year's work In a Nov. York art school, will bo Interested In .learning that the exhibit of his pic lures will bo continued this week at 310 AtK.s black. The hours will be from ,10 to 12 a. m. and 2. to 5 j. m.. The exhibit Is free aud all who are Interested In thc work of thc young artist will bo wel come. A Mrs. Erneat A. Greenwood ami chil dren leave on Thursday for a six weeks' visit with relatives and friends In Port land.. Or. Huso Druehl of Boston Is visiting friends and relatives here for a few weeks. 4 Mrs: Lulu S. Mayne, Mrs. Hooper nnd Mlss'Copp of this, city are now In Paris, after a tour of thc Mediterranean. Jtaly and Switzerland. Before returning In tho fall they will spend some time In France, England, Ireland arid Scotland.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hoag and children leave tomorrow for n two weeks' camping trip In Morgan countv. b o Mrs. B. B. Hanak has returned frcm a, pleasant outing .at Wasatch.. c Miss Valentine Murphy left last evening for Barth, Nov., whero ahe will be tho guest for the remainder of tho summer of Miv and Mrs. C. W; Watson and fam ily of this city; who are summering there. Members of the First Methodist church and Sunday-school will give an excursion to Saltulr on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Drake nre now at home to their friends at i!5l Third East street. A Jolly lake party, chnperoned by Mrs E. E. Lamson, went out to Saltan Sat." urday and passed a very pleasant even ing. Included In thc party wore Miss Sybil Anderson, Mlsa Elizabeth Lamson, Miss- Agatha Borkhoel, Mlsa Beatrice O'Connor. Miss Josephine Bottsford, Miss TOiM.se Lamson. Clarence Gaines. Jack Berkhoel, Harry Fulton. Hugh Dougall, Paul Bcemer and Mr. Godwin. o Prof. L.ev.1 E. Young, formerly Instruc tor fin the University of Utah, lias. rc. turned to thc city, after a three years' absence In Europe. o Miss Minnie Burmester has returned from Ogdcn. where she has been visiting airs. Earl, Gclger for the past few .weeks.

A. M Howard has returned from a brief visit In Denver.

Mrs. Mary Dodge, of Chicago, a daugh ter of Col. and Mrs. Logan of this cltv, arrived yesterday, on the D. R. G. to visit her parents. Officers and friends of tho Primary as sociation of the L. D." S. Sundav-achool will give a lawn fete on tho Beehive lawn this evening. The engagement of Miss Grace Lock hart of Denver to O. M. Slmlnpton of this city Is announced, the marriage to take place In the fall.

Miss Jessie Johnstone left vesterday for a short visit to her old home In Toronto Canada. In New York the will Join Mr and Mrs. O. D. Banks of this city, In August, returning with them, early in tho fall. MaJ. and Mrs. R. B. Turner, who will arrive today, will Jbe the guests for a time at the homo of Mr. A. J. Lowe, a brother of Mrs Turner's, at 570 East Third South street MaJ. Turner was a Second Lieutenant of tho-Sixth when it was sta tioned at Douglus and while In this city he married Miss Lowe and the two have a very wide circle of friends. MaJ. Tur nes has Just been detached from Des Moines and ordered to Boise Barracks, where he will llvo for the next few years, or until the next call to arms. BLAMES DIRTY S5BHWALKS. Street. Supervisor. Seddon Accounts for the Dust. Dirty sidewalks Is one cause of so much dust In Sb.lt Lake-City, says Street Supervisor M. T. Seddon, who Is also su perintendent of sprinkling. If the peoplo would keep their sidewalks swept, he says, they would have less reason to compla,ln about thc dust. Complaint was made to Mr. Seddon about the dust on Main street, below the paved district. This street Is one of the main drives In the city, and consequently It requires much sprinkling to keep the dust down. Mr. Seddon, how ever, eays that this street Is weil sprinkled and that there arc not sufficient grounds for complaint. On the paved sidewalks In .many parts of the city, he sajs. the dirt is half an Inch or more deep, and when this Is blown through the air the i peoplo complain about the snrlnkllng. but never think of sweeping their sidewalks MABRIAGE ilCENSES. E?,ri T. Hatch, Bountiful ?3 Ldlth Folsom. Suit Lake 2S Hermann J. Briioning. St. Louis." Mo'' ''a Gertrudo Olson, Logan ..7..... ."lis Irrigating- Company's Articles. FontlCIriSlMnhC'PQmt,on of t,,e Cedar Utah cfel'trffltl ffUl eacS5-elaS',!M ml IS m Sold i Merit t fey -f 0i jfeLs following is an excerpt Jft:! from a letter addressed to us. -My roast coffee trade is growing fcjf every day, especially on the better t Jr grades, for whenever my customers use if a two-pound tin of Golden Gate their W if taste for cheap coffee is spoiled forever." ;s coffee oerfection if g WAff perfection. f 1 ..High grade grocers sell it... iff anc aroma-tight tins. M JzPi A Folger EL Co. i'Viw j Importera nd Roastero of f!''r?Wrfi- flno Old Coffoea jSmZ' i USES PE-.SiU-.NA IN HIS. OWN FARflitYfiAS iA CATARRHAL TOMC.. Dr. J. F, ISnsor, Postmaster of Co lumbia, S. C, late Superintendent nnd Physician In charge of Stute Insane Asylum at Columbia, S. C, writes: "After using your TPcrunn myself for a short period,, and my family having used and are now using the saino with good rosults, and upon tho Information of others vho have been benefited by it as a cure for catarrh and n invigorating tonic, I can cheerfully recommend it to all per sons requiring so effective a remedy." Dr. J. E. Ensor. Hon. C. W. Butts, ex-Member of Con gress from North Dakota, In a letter from Washington,, D. C, says: "That Pcruno. Is not only a vigorous, ts well o.s an effective tonic, but also a cure of catarrh Is beyond controversy. It Is already established tyy Its use by the thousands who have, been b.eneflted by it. I cannot too highly express my appreciation of Its excellence." C. W. -Butts. Dr. R. Nubbins, Muskogee, I. T., writes: "Peruna is the best medicine I know of for coughs and to strengthen aNweak. stomach and to give appetite. Beside prescribing It for catarrh, 1 have or dered It for weak and debilitated peo ple, and have not had a. patient but said It helped .him. It Is an excellent medicine and it Jits, so many cases. "I have a large practice, nnd have a chance to prescribe your Pcrunn.. J hope you may live long to do-good, to the sick and suffering,". Only the weaki nerd a tonic. People are never weak except from some good cause One of the obscure causes., of weakness and the one oftenest over looked is catarrh. Cata'rrh inllamc?3 the mucous mem-i brane and causes the blood plasma to escape through the mucous membrane In the form of mucus. This discharge of mucus Is the same as the Joss of blood. It produces weakness. Peruna stops- the catarrh and pre vents the discharge of mucus. This is why Peruna is called a tonic. Peru.nn Ml does not give strength by stimulating the nervous system a llttla. i It gives strength, by preserving, the mucoua membrane against .leakage. It gives strength by converting the blood fluids and preventing their drain ing away Ln mucous discharges. Pc-ru-na Contains 3STo Narcotics. One reason why Peruna has found permanent use in so many home is that it contains no narcotic of any kind. Pe runa Is perfectly harmless. It can be .twed any. .length of time .without ac i quiring. a drug habit. Peruna does not produce temporary results. It Is per manent in Its efTect. It has no bad efTect upon the system, and gra.du.ally eliminates catarrh by removing the cause of catarrh. There are a multitude .of homes where Peru na has been used off nnd on for twenty years. Such a thing could not be pos-. alble If Peruna contained any drugs of a narcotic nature. .How to Judge M'ger, J. ttjltlli CREAMY' FOAM- 1 ll-feffiS An infallible indication of liMM'&WWf aSe excellence j of-brewing, material. 0 A solid, creamy foam is the invariable J IS BSSPK indication of bcly, ago and excellence of )l W brewing material in beer. Unless-, the in bcst Sdes f barley and hops, sclecled fi "with extreme care, are used in sufficient t quantity, brewed so as to give the beer the proper strength, and body, and after- ward thc beer is thoroughly ripened and aged, it cannot g I show the solid, creamy foam always found in .the famous jj I "The only beer bottled exclusively, at the eWGI---YS THE -AMERICAN BREWING-. CO.' I I ST LOtJ,s' u s A f mW S L M. GU2LNSEY9 j I WH0LESALE DEALER M w.ll..:.;J,Wft,fF)nl,nu THIS IS NO. 165. H I i I re i j FOSTER'S.. Kid, opera heel, street shoe s i; Kegulnr Ketail Price I $4o0 Style and beauty, combined vith wear. THS- i ipore Shoe j i Compciay, J 258 SOUTH MAIN. I GROUND FEED I hti oats. Y corn, J4 barley, carefully k, cleaned, then ground, lo cheaper Bf S and bettor for horses than strnlght f tj oats. Try it Custom Feed Mills, M I 330 "So. 3rd West. Tel S61. K IP- I We propose to give f ifrom 1-3 to 1-2 discount on all of Lyon Co, stock i 1 for some weeks.- 1 1 aALT lakel erm :TheDLLEN Try fit tho Next Tta .Yoti Qb Up. fL a BJW1NO, Proprietor. Hendauartorn for mining nvn and trtock ca-tn. HATES .52 A DAY AN'p TJV. i I I 1 IH I II I II I I I I I I 1 'I I I I II II I I I I I III r BTAB.U5MED IS64- l"n l ONE-PRICE To" ALL NEVER UNDERSOLD J I I' TOESD'HY RND WSDKESDHY 1 H ODDS RNn ENDS. 0F j AT HHL.F PRieg,"1 I I I HEHE?S OHLY J)NB PAIR OP. A EINB.i r I UM?::. $2.00 r I W.-10 Arubian.Curtain8. at a pair ty&ZA) 1 $5.S0 Arabian Curtains,, $2 90 1 $S.-10 Arabian Curtalnef 4 QA'fl i MM I -'-vy4;-; M--U r g L; H J9.C0 Arabian Curtains. a qa j at a pair trk $4.0U H 51.50 Nottingham Curtains, 71Zffm j at a pair O 1 M $3.00 Nottlngharn Curtains,, fr-i Ef 1 I at a pair,,... PJ.OU S ?4.C0 KottlnRham Curtains,,-. v Cl 1 A I MMm at a pair..' .i-i- $-.c3.U., B H 51.C0 Ruffled .Curtains, ft wuux Qfiff-'- I MMm at a pair v.. Ovr'" K MXC"S: $1.30 25.40 Irish Point Curtains, (J? 7 'Jfy 1 i at a pair J?d.iJ 0 JMU All displayed In our window, nnd if you see the pair you want ask w a the ralcsman to have them taken out. I VWM "TVI-" l-rg.'f rgIT.- I urn n nj i I Just such shirts as' I uM? '""W ffi'f'j07 have been, the most p I V J'ri::t f poimlav sellers here i throughout tlje season. Sllllj than hose prices will 1 CiiiiiAV jjuy in any other place. j New. stylish patterns intended for this season's wear.. t r Priced to make you want a supply of them now. Your choice of a great lot 1.00. H v Price Jtf .Pf GARDNER' Main'S3t? I. I The Quality Store. I Another new one, 'twill be ready fox the mar- ket August 15. The st3'le of package and name Is l nninc ruinstertu. S jH UPPER FAILS RESORT 1 Provo Canyon, lUost beautifully situated resort In thc I Stall". Fine trout Hshing, Plenty of shadii, cold spring water, dancing pavilion, S new Olnlng-rootn, no mosquitoes, no sa- f loon. Thc Ideal family outing place. Tele- f phone or write L. L. DON.VAN. g tv'acMKga MMm r I NeldeB-Jadson Drug Co. WHOLESALE DBTJGGISTS. H t CIGAKS A SPECIALTY fMm POSTOFPICE BOX 370. mMM mm i EDW. C. SMITH, Prea. MMm .TOHN P. COBB. VIce-Prc3. Mgr. MMm -j JKO. J. JUDSON. Treaa. mfmW F. L. PEARL. Sec WM Corrn today or any day this Qfi13) ffh Boys'and Children's Clothing"54 to off. g'- WLM I week and take your choice of !fe j Our one object-to clos out everything:. 1 f I our $12, $15, $i8 Suits for T in Spring and Summer Clothing. The I Entire stock irom $20 to $30-54 to ls off. cost of the goods cut no figure. Out they I Men's Sfraw Hats at Half Price. mu?t go. Get your share of the Bargains. ROWE KELLY C0.? 132 Main Streets I ONE PRICE; TO ALL. PLAIN FIGURES. H

Page 6

The SATir XiAKE aiOBUOTfc Tuesday MOHm-&, jcly 19, eft 1 -mr IsV I News of Mine, of Prospect, of Pomace and of Mill DEWEY MILL GOESTO WALL I Formal Transfer Made I I Yesterday. Will Scrvs th Second-Class Ores ef the Calonal's Producers. H The Vendors to Exploit a Big Propo- j sition, With. Bingham Mines B ns Its Assets. II Rejected by the Utali Copper com- I Pmy, whos water needs had been sup plied through other channels, the De-wey mill and Its water rights yesterday i passed into the hands o Col. E. A. K Wall, who, It Is said, will utilize It in the reduction ot second-clups orrs, of which the Kingston group ot mines at f iJlugham, over which ho exercises con- trol, Ih productive. The adaptability Ot the plant to the ores In question has J been demonstrated repeatedly, and, with this equipment, the condition of the property should be materially pro i 1 uioted. What Azures were required to dlspos?css the Messrs. Bemis, by whom t the plant war. reared in Bingham can- I yon many years ago, could not be as- certained. although that It hovers 1 mound $20,000 Is quite generally known. For the camp no customs plant ha? done, more. Ores that had been previously" committed to the dumpa have found a commercial outlet over its tables, at which they were reduced to a commer cial product nnd made a source of rcv- nue to their owners, it Is understood i that Col. Wnll will make some Improve- i ments In It, and that when It goes Into commission again it will be on King ston ores. The Messrs. Bemls, who have been actively Identified with the camp for so long a time, will now devote themselves? to the exploitation of an other undertaking- which means much for the locality, the-particulars prom-' Ited by them In a short time. II LUND IN PIOCHE. ,Much Interest Manifested in Old j Camp of Millions. While the old camp of Ploche, drawn j on In early days for many millions, I Is yet provoklngly quiet, said Hon. R. J C. Lund, on his return from there yes 1 terday. more Interest is being manl- fesled In It dally, and a revival must I soon follow. The region by which it Is surrounded is more active, perhaps, than Is Ploche proper. At Stampede Summit disclosures have- been made by James Ncsblt and IS. P. Gordon In which occur not a little ore containing as much as 50 per cent lead, Avith an ounce of silver for each unit ot the former metal, and with characteristic values in gold There Is much interest In dcvolop incnui on the properties of the Ploche Nevada Con behind which are the Jtives brothers, Judge Burton and Rob I ert Brady. --The management is now 1 finking the main shaft in ore, with on j other lot to be forwarded In a few days, while the condition throughout is fa vorable to big results, f The mineral-bearing- Interests for which Callente is the gateway are at tracting considerable attention, said I Air. Lund, and that a cluster ot pro 1 ductlve camps will follow many com petent mining men have expressed a belief. "I might add that The- Tribune is doing and hau done much to promote the earcll for bonanzas down there, and 1 its endeavors are being appreciated," said one of tho talent. Reports from De La Mar Indicate most Important discoveries In new ground on the Bamberger mines under the direction ot Superintendent Swin dler, and that the average value of the gold-bearing rock now compares fa vorably with that from which it owner plucked eo many millions. Mr. Lund says It is impossible to In 1 telligently discuss the future of the Horseshoe- mines at Fay until the af fairs ot the Shawmut-Nevnda com pany, which has been operating it i under an option, have been adjusted The owners contend that the- mines can I not bo legally held for obligations In i curred by the Shawmut, undr Its op- Hon, find Is relying on the court to sustain It. Mr. Lund reports a num ber of substantial discoveries In the camp,- with the Snowflake and Buck I each revelling: over the presence of very high-grade ore, some of which re cently sold on the Salt Lake markot One ot tho firm, to enter the region' Mr. Lund yet believes it will b made most productive with work and effi cient equipment I! I STORY IS UNTRUE, j Col. Wall Puts Quietus on Million- Dollar Yarn. Replying to a story that for his one- fifth interest in the Utah Copper com i pany's Bingham estates he had rejected a b'd of $1,000,000. after drawing down nearly JCOO.000 tor interests with which he had previously parted. Col. linos A. Wall said yesterday that, while the .story was unfounded, ho would never i liavc entertained such an offer. On I the contrary, ho has made up his mind that It shall remain Intact as a per petual asset, his children's children and then another generation to enjoy the proceeds of the stupendous source of wealth. Another lot of concentrates j will be sold on today's market. j Tonopah Stock Sales. Saturday's transfers were recorded as 1 J-hey -.follow on the San Francisco board: MacNamnra, 100 at 54c; Mon lnavTonopuh, 700 at 2,42(32.45, 10(H) at $2.55, buyer PlxLy days, 100 at $2.45, neller Jive days; Bay-Tonopah, S00 at 7c; Bed Top, 1000 at loo; Rescue, 200 at 12c; Belmont, 1000 at 7Sc, seller live days. 500 at 7Sc; Gold Mountain, 1W0 at 1SS7 17c, 1G00 at lGStflGc, selloro five and ten days. DALY WEST'S SLUMP. Thrown Onto the Market Down to SI 5.25 Per Share. To loosen up S515 shares of slock at yesterday's call on the mining ex change, ?S2C3.37 wns required, and yet the buyer was in tho saddle- and ruled the market with despotlo severity. The raid on Daly West, that had a few hours before dealt out a 40-cent dividend and added not a few thousands to the surplus, was horrifying, the shares flat tening out to $15. 2o, on which invest ment It Is paying nearly 32 per cent, while at the close !t was an offering- at $1C. Daly-Judge, from which favorable reports continue to come, was released to a bid of 51.10, while Con. Mercur was thrown Itno the pit to a bid of IRri cents. Teu-o was weak, notwithstand ing the approach of another dividend, nnd sold down to 30i, while Butler re ceded to 9&. with Uncle Sam changing hands at lo1,, the day closing on the following market; I A. M. P. M. I Bid. IABkPd.ll LMd. lAnkcri. AlfiN- It if 7m i. Ir in i Boston Con. 5. 37 COO I "-'5 COO Bullion B....J 1.50 Butler Lib .(Oft .loWl 10 Carlsa .or.fc Contury SO .52 j) .aWj .55 Con. M?r IS .19' f 10 Daly 2.4714 2.7.ri 2.15 .40 Daly-Judgo 4.10 4.30 1.10 4.13 Daly-Woat 16.00 IS. to 13..t0 1C0O IC. .t- B. B 2Vfe' .1.00 I Galena 02 Grand Cen. 3.7S I 1.15 3.S5 Horn Silver. 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.50 J. B. Liberal .M I W Llltlo noli .2) I 1.00 I LltUe Hhlof. 0M .00i I L. Mammoth! .1 Oi .20 ,14?i .20 iji Relne .05J .Wi Mammoth ..I 1.15 1.25 j 1.15 1.25 May Day .01?; .01 I .01 ,0n& Xow York .WH .C0 01 V Petro I .05 .05 .10 ltccco-11 .'0 50 Sunshine OOHri .05 Swansoa 10 .l." .40 .52i So. Swansea 07 Sacramento .loy, .11 ioi .11. Sll. King J G5.C0 Star. Con. .11( .12 .11- .12i'4 Tonopah 7.00 ..,,....1 7.&0 Ton.-Bclm. .50 1 Tetro 30 .31 .30 .31 u. Ton. Ext S5 Ton. Mid 40 1 I.. IT. S 21.12& 21.S7fcl 21.37V 22.12ii Utah 55 I U. S. Con. .15&i .1V& Ao .1C Victor 01 .Oiaj)! Wabash ,01 Ii .01 Yankee Con.. .324 ,3IVt! .33 .SIVt MORNIKG SALES. Con. Morcnr. 55 at lS4c. Star Con.. 1C00 at 12c; vW at llic; seller, thirty days; COO at 12c, buyer, sixty dnv's. Totro. m at 31c; m at 31c; 200 "at Wic; 1CKX at 30ic. on.iri.-3 soul, -ii iv. Selling value, 51010.12. AFTERNOON SALES. Daly-Judge, 200 at 5-1.10. Daly West, 20 at 516.00; l.TJ at $15.50; 50 at 515.40; 50 at $15.35; 100 at $15.25; 10 at S15.45; 60 at $15.30. I'nclo Sam, 100 at IS'.te. Butler-Liberal, 500 at 10c. Shares sold, 1215. Selling value. S7K. OPEN BOARD. Butler-Liberal. 203 at 9?c. May Day, WrO at l'ic; 400 at l?ic. Tonopah-Alplnc, Km) at 2c. Shares sold. 2CO0. Selling value, $6325. Boston Market Firm. Special to The Tribune. BOSTON, Mass.. Julv IS. Thore was continued activity In the copper shares at tho opening. Copper Range and Utah being the features. Considerable strength was shown throughout tho Hut. Until realizing sales checked the advance, the sales were rcmarkablv well tuk-m and tho firm undertone Is still In evidence. Daly West was acaln heavv, the present weakness bulng attributed to disappointed holders. Outside of the lo?s In this stock, tho- lfet remained llrm, closing in good demand. Hornhlowor Weeks, brokers, 53 State street, Boston, and 10 Wall street New York, furnish the following quota tions: Sales. High. Low. Close. Amalgamated ..5771 $54.1,i 5.12' 553.25 Bingham 375 25.75 25.50 25.75 Daly Wost 11C5 IS. CO 15.00 IG.00 Mercur 0.21 0 20 Utah G912 3S.25 37.50 37.50 Unltod Slates ...Li"i55 22.00 21.50 l 62A4 Curb Boston, J3.50t75.75 San Francisco Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. July 18. The official cloHlng quotations for mlnlnc stocks to day wore as follows: Alia .5 .G Justice .13 Andes 17 Mexican is Belcher 16 Occidental Con 79 B Si B CI Ophlr 2 v Bullion 15 Overman 11 Caledonia 45 Potosl '13 Chal Con ".IS Savaue jjj Chollor 14 Scg- Belcher .05 Confidence 70 Sierra Nev 1 C C Va l.fiO Silver Hill "fc Crown Point .13 Union Con o "Exchequer 3G Utah Cpnv 'n G C 12 Yellow Jacket NEW YORK MINING STOCKS, Adams Con .20 Little Chief 05 Allce .20 Ontario 3 00 Breece 10 Ophlr 30 Brunswick C .09 Potosl 'n Comstock T .03 Savace i C C Va 1.00 Sierra Ne"v oS Tlorn Silver 1.15 Small Hopea V. !l5 Iron Sliver l.tO Standard co Lcadvllle Con' .02 BOSTON MINING STOCKS Adventure ..5 1.00 1 Mohawk J3 rl Allouez S.73 .Mont C c'. 3.50 jmiiuih u ug.j UIU Uom il 13 aU Amcr Zinc 10.00 Osceola IP GO Atlantic 9(0 Parrot 35 (0 Bingham 25.25 Qulncy ss'm Cal Hccla. 406.00 Shannon.. I'w Contcnnlal 24.87 Tamarack no'Vn Cop Range 52.62 Trinltv 71 Daly WcHt 35.00 U S Mln'ir Dom'n Coal .44 50 US Oil. 112s Franklin 7.50 Utah..... v" 17'wl Grancy 2.S7 Victoria 32s Islo Royalc 10.50 Winona son Mass Mln'g. 4 50 Wolverine 75.00 Michigan 4.37 Ores and Bullion. In the ore and bullion market th day's settlements amounted to 5SO,30o" McCornlck Co. reporting them ns they follow: American bullion. 537 300 gold bars. $16,300; gold, silver, lead and' copper ores. $20,700. In tho metal market, silver ruled at 58 cenLs an ounce or an advance ot three points over the close of Saturdav, while ca-stlns copper pegged a notch and ruled at lift cents a pound, with lead stationary at 53.501N.20 per hun dred pounds. Western Ore Shippers' Agency. m Main bL P. O. box 457. Phono 2000. THE TRIBUNE NEWS STANDS BOSTON-Crawford. Parker. CHICAGO Auditorium, Great Northorn, Palmor House. DENVER Brown Palace. KANSAS CITY Midland. CoatM. LOS ANGELES Tho AngolUB, B. F. Gardner, 305 Spring: Street. MINNEAPOLIS West Hotel. NEW YORK Waldorf-Astoria, Imperi al. Astor House. OMAHA -Tho Millard, The Paxton. PORTLAND. OR..-Portland Hotel. ST. LOUIS Planters'. Southern. SAN FRANCISCO-Palaco. SEATTLE Hotol Northern. WASHINGTON Wlllanl. Raleigh. MOUNTAIN CITY'S BIG COMPANY Tlint I he options recently acquired by Morris M. Johnpon and E. IT. Mead upon the Greenback group and other Intorests at Mountain City, Nov., are to be exorcised, the fact that articles for a company with those properties as lis assets are belnc drafted, affords conclusive assurance. Samuel New house, who interested himself Immed iately the examination was concluded and findings were submitted by Mr. Johnson, Is. It Is said, to serve the new company as its president, while the re mainder of tho household is to be an equally strong one. At present ten persons are employed on the proper ties and are opening them up with most satisfactory results, the high grade ores alone exceeding: In value the moneys that are behifr expended on develop ment. Negotiations. U Is said, hetween Capt. De La Mar and the owners of tho Nel son group have been abandoned, the former rejecting the ultimatum fired at them by tho man of millions. Mean while the owners of the property are preparing- to operate tho mill and prom ise to demonstrate thn.t the new ramp Is all that Is claimed for It. The Poole interests, with David Moffat of Colo rado behind them, are reported under steady development with some good oro In evidence. The camp Is speaking its own piece with every shot and tho next sixty days should develop Imporant results. WMW: TUNNEL T0G0 AHEAD The output of water at the long tun nel on the Honerlne of Stockton has diminished so rapidly during the last few days that driving will be resumed the present woek and the lonff avenue pushed forward as rapidly as possible to Its ultimate destination. It has now penetrated the zone to a distance of G350 feet and before the terminal for which it wns started is reached will havo entered the domains of the Galena King, which latter Is also prepared to begin the active production of silver and lead ore of fine quality. Meanwhile tho mill on the Honerlne continue? to put forth a concentrate containing- from 45 to 50 per cent lead, with not a little silver, and the management has the utmost confidence In Its ability to be gin dividends as scheduled. Superin tendent Raddatr. will leave for camp again Ibis morning and will at onco .prepare to extend the tunnel. ON GOLD MOUNTAIN. Much Work in Progress, With Gold Dollars Pouring. James Long, Jr., manager of tho Gold Mountain Con., whose properties adjoin those of the Annie Laurie at Klmb'erly, came In from camp again yesterday morning. The prospect tun nel on his property has now advanced 170 feet into the zone, where the ledge will be tapped 130 feet deeper, and. with satisfactory result.'; there, the muin tunnel will be started. The ores In the original workings were of excellent quality, Eome of them showing a val uation of $300 per ton. At the Sevier the management Is getting- the cam paign well in hand, with a method for overcoming losses in slimes to be- In stalled, while at the Annie the produc tion of gold bullion continues steadily under the direction of Manager A. E. Hyde, Jr. D. W.'S NEW WEALTH. Strike in the Back Vein Opened Up for Eighty Feet. While the market for Its shares con tinues lo flntten out, with Its adherents wildly walking the floor, the manage ment of tho Daly West continues to add to its wealth, the most gratifying of recent developments, according- to advices; from camp last night, those In the "back vein" on the 900-foot level and at the top of No. 3 winze below the 300. On the 900 the ores have been opened up on the ytrlke for eighty feet, with the cross-cut nhowlng a width of ten fc-t between walls. There- has been no moping there yet. tho only ore taken from It that which Is broken down In development. Meanwhile tho usual tonnage of crude oro and concen trates is coining- to the furnaces. WOH.3C AT STAR CON. Shipments of Second-ClnBS Oro While Driving for Bettor. Down at the Tlntlo properties of the Star Con Mining; company conditions are getting hourly more cheerful, with shipments ot second-class ore from workings off Gundry tunnel to begin at an enrly day, although but small mar gins are expected, said Pretddent Mc Millan yesterday. Meanwhile the C00 foot level Is being extended to intercept the high-grade ores that occurred on the levels above and from which many thousands of dollars waa derived by the previous administration. On thla level copper stains that have hitherto point ed unerringly to good ore are appear ing nnd an important change is possi ble on any shift. President McMillan Is much encouraged, as arc hla asso ciate in the official household,

BIG CONTRACT IS SIGNED UP American Furnaces in the Valley Get Output of tho New Haven for Fivo Years. The management of tne Bingham and New Haven company's Bingham prop erties yesterday signed up a contract with the American Smelting and Refin ing company in which 11 obligates It self to deliver within the next live years 100 tons of ore dally or a total during that period exceeding 180,000 tons. The contract affords the best evidence, per haps, of what tho company has achieved since It invaded the camp of copper and yet in the ores now coming to market lead predominates. Accord ing to advices from camp there is now exposed In tho fissure on which the management has been driving for some time between six and seven feet of ore at a point 600 feet vertically under the surface, while measured on the dip the management Is felicitating the company on over 1100 feet of sloping ground be tween that level and the surface. Of the ores now beinp wheeled out It Is said they are maintaining- an average of 30 per cent lend, fourteen ounces sil ver and 2.C per cent copper, with $2 gold per ton. Maintained, this average ought to be made to afford dividends, al though the company has much explora tory work ahead of It, with the main copper-benring- zone to be ripped open before the distribution of bread-money shall como up for serious consideration. In the success of the company all Bing ham, and then some, Is rejoicing. Tho promoters of the company have prose cuted their endeavors without an ap peal to the local plunger and the wealth of another block of Bingham ground Is I headed for the Atlantic's shore. MAY RESUME OPERATIONS AT THE 0PHIR PROPERTY Special to Ths Tribune MODENA, Utah. July IS. A report reached here yesterday to the effect that the owners of the Ophir mine at Stateline are expected to reach camp shortly with a view of resuming opera tions. A recent examination was made of the mine to ascertain how far the last workings had encroached on what Is known as tho Anderson property, ad joining It was found that the last work of the Ophlr penetrated Into the 'Anderson ground twenty-seven feet nnd that $10,000 worth of ore, according to measurements, wns taken. The ad justment of this matter and the prob able purchase of the Anderson prospect It Is said, will be one of the objects of the Ophlr owner visiting the camp. The Anderson has a shaft several hundred feet deep, put down by Senator A. 1. Lewis some three years ago, but un fortunately, as It afterwards proved, was driven too far to the west to en counter the Ophlr vein. H. TP. McCune of Salt Lake City passed through here yesterday, en route to Pay, Nev., where he Is looking after the interests of the Horseshoe mine. George E. Cox of Fay, Nov., patentoo of the Cox filtering process, passed through here yesterday en route to Salt Lake City, accompanied by his famlljr, who will spend several weeks in ZIon. GOLD ORES TAKEN FROM BIG VEIN EAST OF IW0APA Special to Tin Tribune. CALIENTE, Nev., July IS. Frank Clark of the firm of Clark Brothers, merchants at Callente and Moapa, brought In some specimen's of free gold ore from their claims, forty mines southeast of Moapa. This group lies between the Virgin and Colorado rivers. They have opened up a slxteon-lnch vein between granite and porphyry, the values running In hematite and Iron ox ide. In a dirty brown quartz. At the bottom of the shaft they ore taking out ore, which Is fairly studded with chunks of free gold, while on the hema tite gold Is plastered freely. The own ers feel sure that this vein Is a stringer leading to the mother lode. Mr. Clark went to Salt Lake City and will return within the coming week. Charlos Burnetl and Morris Williams passed through camp today en route to Provo. where their associate resides. They have been prospecting south from Moapa for the past four months and have struck some fine gold-copper prop erties and located the Yorkshire group near the upper Colorado river. They qlalm to have a seven-foot ledge of oro going about $8 In gold and 22 per cent copper. The values run In an oxidized ore which Is very heavy when extracted, but on belnt left In the sun becomes light In weight and bleachos out to a yellowish color. Thcrev Is considerable pyrites and block oxide of copper. There Is considerable lime and spar on tho hanging wall side which carries azurlte and assays well In copper and low In gold. Mr. Burnett says that there are three prospectors from Los Angeles who have located a group of claims one mile west from his claims who have sunk a seventy-foot shaft on an Incline ledge five feet wide, between granite walls, going $32 gold nnd 17 per cent copper, and they bellee they havo the same ledge In their group. Those Intter men have also run In 185 feet on their ledge. 2C0 feet below shaft, and propose run ning In 250 feet and upraising to the bottom of the shaft, ns they have been hindered In their shaft work by strik ing water for which they have no pump or machinery, but can drain same by means of the tunnel. They are staked by Willis Willis. Los Angeles and San Dlesro brokers and have located twelve clnlms. George Dougherty came In from Mo apa today bringing with him a sack of specimens of free gold ore which he took from his claim, the Four Aces, southeast of Moapa. He has a twelve inch vein of the ore. which he savs inns in hematite carrying free gold in largo 1 j pay quant Itle.'j, He Jso had several large pieces of coarse tVd crushed from the oro and snys that formntlon la a dirty yellow quartz Vlng botween quartzlto ledges, with two Indies of yellow talc on the fool wull side, through which small pieces of quartz run, also carrying free gold He Is In the employ of Madison Bullard of Omnha and will report to them the find and try to close a. deal with them for his interest In the claim. TOOK A FLYER IN GOLDFIELD Having transferred the assets of the Tonopah-Salt Lake Mining company In the big Nevada camp to the Jim But ler company, by which they were re cently absorbed, Adrian C. Ellis, Jr has returned from camp, while the con solidated organization Is earning a po sition among the most popular In the camp's roster. During his visit to Tono pah, Mr. Ellis, who Is vice-president of the Nevada-Tonopah. made an inven tory of the oro bodies, at which he was confessedly astounded, the ledge at one station no less than thirty-six' feet be tween walls, Its filling at that point entirely of shipping ore. Much interest, said he, is manifested In the sensational record now being made at Goldlleld and not a few experienced minors ex press the belief that It will surpass w? VlumDh's of Cripple Creek hllo he did not personally inspect the camp, he did embrace an opportunity to Invest in it. He was assured that a live-gallon oil can of ore, chiseled from a streak of gold Inthe Jumbo mine, had sold for over 310.000. while a carload of ore brought over $50,000 and yet the region has been scarcely scratched. Out of the Rod Top. Dick Colburn is promised a fortune, while At'b Kendall of Springvllle. this Stat is piling up wealth hourly, with the Salt Lake contingent generally In good positions on the zone. San Francisco Is evidencing much in terest in tho new gold camp ns well as Tonopah. Its Tonopah exchange Is do days and everybody appears to be days and every body appears to be making a dollar. Just when Montana Tonopah will pay its next dividend. Mr Ellis said he had not. been Informed but Manager Charles E. Knox has It in superb condition. SEARCH FOR GOLD. Always a New Field to Replace tho Old One. The life of a gold mine Is uncertain and the problem of the future gold sup ply of the United States, when some of the present day bonanzas shall have been exhausted, is one that attracts Iho attention of scientist and fortune hunter, says the Chicago Inter Ocean. It has been tho history of mining, since tho early discoveries of gold In Cali fornia, that there Is always a new field to replace the old. nnd it Is the search for these new llelds that has mnde the life of tho gold seeker one of peculiar Interest. There Is, of course, no immediate dan ger of mineral exhaustion In the great gold camps of Colorndo. California and Alaska, but at the snino time, and while development is showing the riches of tho discoveries there, the search for new bonanzas goes on and tho Western prospector Is ready to turn at the llrst Indication of an Important find to any new location that promises reward. In the current number of Cassler's Magazine the possible new gold fields recelvo attentoln. First of these is the Tonopah district In Nevada. toward which there has been a mild rush, al though nothing to be compared to the great gold scrambles in early California and later duplicated In Colorado and Alaska. Gold was discovered at Tono pah In 1900 by James L. Butler while encumped at nn old Indian spring. He found numerous outcropplngs of black line grained qunrtz. on which assavs inn from $S0 to 5600 to the ton. He lo cated several claims and when the news of the strike reached the outside world a large numher of miners sought tho new camp. The Butler group of eight claims Is the nucleus of the field uud at present 100 hoisting plants are in op eration. Since the discovery 25.000 tons of ore have been reduced to a bullion value of about $4,000,000, of which two thirds is silver and tho balance gold Government experts who have exam ined the region declare that It Is un questionably the richest In gold and sliver that has been discovered In re cent years. Thunder Mountain In Idaho attracted attention In 1001. but operations were only experimental until 1002 Then the discovery of the lode renewed Interest t...ivs,fcl uijiitio w uu mm worKeu placers years ago, and the possibilities of Idaho as a gold State have prompted experi mental openings upon sheep ranches from which vgold ore of high qualltv has been taken, v The Thunder Mountain country Itself Is almost Inaccessible and Its isolatoln and the dlfileultv of getting machinery to It are among the reasons why It has not become a center of greater Interest. Tho opening of gold deposits con tained In Mount Baker, In Northwest Washington, brings another field to view, while the mining possibilities of Wyoming are so great that one Is at a loss to understand why development has been so long delayed. The new fields In Novuda, Idaho and Washington, while pronounced rich have not, however, produced discover ies of startling dimensions, nnd the suc cessor to the great gold mining camp of Cripple Creek Is not yet In view unlesa It lies In Alaska, to which torrltory tho gold seeker evidently looks with the most confidence for the future. WATER FOR, BOSTON CON. Twelve Hundred Gallons With Which to Start the Mill. C. W. Corllcld. who Is superintending the dovelopment of waler on Evans farm In Salt Lake valley, preliminary to Its utilization as a site for an enor mous concentrator, at which to reduce the copper, gold and silver-bearing por phyries of tho Boston Con. of Bingham was up from his plant yesterdav. re turning to it last night. Mr. Corfield who has been actively Identified with the Con. Mercur mines and mill for several years, Bays his pump is now raising 1200 gallons of water per min ute and with thla tho management sees how it will be permitted to reduce ap proximately 2000 tons a day. Got Valco's Compressor. The Miner of Park City says the com preBsor plant ut tho Valco was removed 1 i 1 in rggjp j FRUIT PRESERVING1 SEASON is upon us with the usual demand for nil of the essemiaij'Mjf I laining thereto, and, as usual this store is eqnal to tho JBr 5 sion. We have Fruit Jars, all kinds and sizes; Fruit CufiHj i Fruit Presses, Cherry Pjppers and all the other qph'nnceMH ("doctorook PrctatlcTroub... J?, fW t permanently c-ired. nu max- ft 20 to 60 days. byianwB ft1 ter How long standing tho m a mous ra(.tnoOJ snrjBKf i Usen?e. In from 0 to 20 days. tfltf, jM! Stricture &v Sip Varicocele lmji cured In 15 dayo. without 9 Jt Completely nn."f txnKV cutting. p?.ln. drugs or de- J rw&M cUr?,d ary MKr 1 tentlon from business. (tfsWi? C05S: 0,1 "'RreealSWS Wasting Weakness Jff MydggaMg i Tlmo of oure. 10 to CO dV3l,?50ffrb-w S?fc' PaJrIe.K k1 WB A davs by my original, very MMl 1 lulo curtF k fi simple remedy (used cxclu- FffjjrtJM tecd- Elvcly by me). If MJVjW Blood Poison, 'W. J Private Diseases iWftJ&M? vcmiiW of Hfr cured In 8 to 10 dayn, with- $fjP'Z v$1 nf,0", taiMit (j out the uso of poisonous w-" out aid of rnitrcurfjEttt R Consultation Is free and Invited, an d In consulting me you mry b liKfe 1 noaTbiK that science can dovisc or skill perfect haa been left un.Jona to3K you a speedy, safe and permanent euro. ,K t WRIT3 mc In full confidence, explaining vour trpjbltH an tby sbSkSj S you and receive bv return mall my honest and candid opinion of yo'Jr SiBK; FOR YOUR j BAD DEBTS B No matter how large they arc or In tljjj BJ: j what town. city. State, or Territory. W.., TESk If we did not know we could colloct TKffi&v AKTk your bills, we certainly would not bo jssP I I paying, out money to advertise. ?t f nBkde AVo advertise hecauso vc want your Kji claims for collection. Our ability to malto rBJtWfcCa -BW collections where all othors have failed. 4Pl.wJC. 7 'JF has enabled us to build up tho largest col- OTwr-y -HUii lection business In the world. hfilfCW IHu4 This ad. Is sure to bring many claims to -ZxWIi .lKb our offices for collection, and wo cro Junt jyfif Hrf as sure to collect these claims and mako ''"fy "K money In commissions thereon. J G3ER6HANTS' PROTECTIVE ISSSeilTlK Scientific Collectors of Debts. Publishers of Credit Records of Dt&Kj Debtors, who can. but refuso to pay their Just debt3. ar.d consequently of trust and confidence. REPORTERS of Kow Poopiw pay their bills. 1 rKjc Established 11 years. Representatives everywhere. Offices Ton FIomJKk' mercial Block, Salt Lake City. FRANCIS C. LUKE, General MautjKT "Somo People Don't Like Vs." $BlHl I -SS. C. W. HIGGiWS, Mj iff Mlcroacoplc and Analytic P'irs'l JC CURES Fits. Nervous WcakncByi fe pff ralgln, Varicocele. Weak Spine. dV' I fV K jCTjw ness. Gravel, Sore Eyes, Lun& DBr a """"v lyi JIw Tape AVorm. Dyspepsia. LIvsr awHEf ffw. J&3Jlnf ncy Complaint, Deafness, Cauuri-lSlT Wsf&&Ky V elpolns, Old Sores, Scrofula. RheujMWiv lt&raw h. Stiff Joints, Plies In their vrorsMLSC Os'PrM Thosu afflicted with Epilepsy or IV &iittml&VlrS v Dp permanently cured S$JttuJ$NH f By tne ald of the MIcroecopo vajnm WWM it v, J 1;ol Calcut. Cancerous Matter. CiiB Sfe PNrilSTV 1 4 of I-,lm,! Albumen, and all oxtMki tilLr i substances mixed with the ViB- l U rni-pAyK l"5??r Blood. Thla Is the scientific PfHtUj; j 'WyyC I of treating Chronic Diseases 'fK J i W Vlfl v SJ? Can b0 found at his office. St. E1R i V MkK f VV 7 SJV tel froni 10 a. m. to 4 p m. Pooaqt- M Ow HALF ITS CURE. JMCji I KNOWLEDGE IS POWER. MAN. KNOW THYSELPjiKZ to the Kolth-Koarns the fiist of the week. This may evidence Inactivity at the Valoo for the present, but. with Increaeod facili ties nt the Kclth-Karns the results will probably prove more than satisfactory. The situation nt the New York looks encouraging. In tho wnst drift the latest Indications seem to give promise of sat isfactory results. The American Flag continues to Im prove with depth, and It Is reported on good authority that tho Indications look very promising. Mining Notes. George Gunn of the American Smelting and Refining company has gone Into the diggings again to Jolly the producers. The Greenback mines, operated by Wil liam II. Brevoorl, In Oregon, and of which Harry Joseph Is consulting engineer, re ported with a $1G,2W conelgnmcnt ot gold bullion yostorday. W. H. Edwards, who Is operating mines out of Cherry Creek, Nov., came In from tho west yesterday morning and, with Eastern interests, returned to canp last night. Superintendent Allen of the Unftod States left for Its Bingham properties vos terday morning. II. C. Bollinger, under whose masterly efforts tho Yampa smeller In Bingham canyon Is undergoing transformation, has returned to ramp, after attending divine worship In town. I The Carlsa of Tlntlc rcportcyl with a loL of second-class ore yesterday1 that netted over J300 a car. Manager Joseph Is now at the mines. Ed. Hoffman, superintendent of the Sil vor Shield of Bingham, has gone to Tlntlc to look Into interests In lu camps. George Robertson has gono to the Yampa nt Bingham to assume a responsi ble position. If. E. Van. Houson, the efficient super intendent of tho Copper Belt railway of Bingham, came In from camp last night. Otto Wlrth. an electrical engineer of A lenna. Is in the city, nnd before movlntr on JV11I visit the mines of Bingham and The Grand Central of Tlntlc added the proceeds of two more curlocd of ore tn its July earnings yesterday.' Sydney Bamberger will leave for the Daly AVcsl of l'urk City today, accom panied by 1L W. Nowlwrger of'Bfa" l; bany, Iiul. '"H Robert Brown of the ContflnnlwBi'-.j tho do" frm tJ"U TllUlc bonaI?WI j M. J. O'Mcara has returned jK' J Louis, where he took in tho fcBT'-f with instructive results JKU A fino lot of ore from the ifB Novnda will be marketed by CjjW lJ Joseph Dedcricb left for.iB again last nlghl to rush the equipments down there. The Mammoth of Tlntlc sold nJbl tons' of socond-clnss oro ycsterdaB- trols showing: 3.1 per cont WPjM"-U' gold and 7.5 ounces sUvcr. G. B. z J. 11. Whltecai, PattB? ers. Mine and sme.ter work a TK. J Prices reasonable. 247 KeedM J S1.00 to ?3.00 Drimrvcnnos uffti drunlcenness and be opuimjBN There is no publicity, no sJcknc treated as privately as at BC homes. Tho Keely Inatltute, s Temple, Salt Lake City, Ut 1

Page 7

fa HH lJr TCESDAY MORNING, JULY ID, 1904. THE QAljP Xl&JOB "TRffBlQGSlDt A H tk Bankers, the Merchants and the BrctoJ 1 Wees Start on ?cliflew Upward Coarse mtcnt Was Such That Professional f" Attention Was Awakened for a f Pause in the Rise. Lt NEW YORK. July 18. Very largo scll t to take profits occurred today, but tho 66k market showed good digestive pow "and recovered from the pressure and artod on a new up-turn course. This Suit undoubtedly had an Important rc eurlDC effect upon speculative sentiment. hAh mis omowhat upprehcnslvc of a re um even In quarters where great con 11 h in thi. strength of the market ex "CThe Stent and the duration of tho DlSuKvkncc arc such that professional attcn NEjXn v"b awakened for a pause In the rise ttfc.Eni' strong closing lust week after tho IS? flcth"& considerable adva. ee In rfcPR which had been seen was eoiitel a jSEwlth confidence to bring In a large ac Tlmiilatlon of orders over Sunday, which 12 lik"? be expected In the opening ESj iirs with the result of causing a .l&Rncnlng But It was much feared ntt with a largo professional selling to tw,:;' n,i.iTitnco of this ouisiue uciumiu aWlfno3 of. tl.e market would be left In aKPunprotcted position and open to at mVcY by the professional traders to re 'JvcY thcli lioldlnpa at a lower level of a fe'most obvious profit-taking was con '1 uend In tho Paclllcs, St. Paul and L. J "steel preferred. But It was nccom- inlod without serious Inroads upon tho 'tutrices of any of these stocks, except b. T i "steel preferred, and part of them en- X jvhI a considerable ndvance after tho ii realizing was over The effect .was Ku encourage new commitments. A strong k shilmontal inlluence was exerted by the PJ istimptlon of the advance In Pennay -r a aula after a period of profit-taking fol LjJttf wlng a previous .advance. The realizing toivrl" S. Steel preferred was facilitated by "ports of the reopening of the mills at Homestead. Tho trunk lines were benc rcd bv the favorable color of the weekly afflc reports of officials hi that terrl--Vry. Otherwise tho rise In stocks had ifittie news to no on. -v KForelgn markets woro sufferers from the "i Sported diplomatic friction which has re Etcd from Russian acts toward tho ships ii ?JL neutral nations, and tho name causo k-rlMPed to lift the price of wheat. m Jfflclals of "Western railroads quite gon gWlly admlttted tho halt In business re s' val which has been caused by tho re s' fried damage to the wheat crop and tho "flt fngcr that another period of business I citation will bo caused This did not -event a 2-polnl rise In Atchison, which Oh accd lt In the leadership of the market. Wi ae Irreconcilable attitude o the parties Y i l the meat-packers strike disappointed opes held last week of an early adjust- l.jtMonev continued very easy, and the v4lib-treasury paid out S1.7S3.000 on account Up-ncwlv -arrived Japaneso gold deposited Vfc San Francisco. Renewed pressure to UTSfc proilts In the final hour caused a Aafrrlal reaction in the market, but tho fflffkot steadied again and closed lrregu- (jJW'nds were somewhat irregular, and not jlffXi' active. Total sales, par value, S2,-fl,gW- United States bonds were un ".Jifaused oh call. n NEW YORK BOND LIST. .ifiLS ref 2s rcg 104-Y, Manhat c g -Is.. 105 TlfllS ref 2s coup.lWi Mex Cent -Is G4 ,BlttfS3s reg JOlVi 1st inc 15 "ibS 3s coup ltti M St L Is Vi x&IS n -la reg.. ..131Vi M K T -Is 99". nnlfS n 4s coup 132 2nds 10 -JiS old Is reg. lftM N Rot Mc -Is... 77 lM!?fS old Is coup.lWV'i N Y C g 3s.... i Ltchlson g Is. .lt".2:k N J C gen 6s... 1X' adjustment -Is. 95 N'or Pac 4s 105 ft ktlantlc C L is. 9S Nor Pac Ss 75 as t)& O 4f. .103'A X V c 4s 101 o zis ow o s iv 43 p. ss ent of Ga 5s... 110 Pa conv 313 ftS i Jst Inc 79'. Reading g Is.... 9ST4 8 1&i O 4fes. 1C St L I M c 5S.116 1BhI r A 3,is 7S, St I, S F fg 4s Sl yntfB Q n 4s 'JlVz St L S'west 1st. A ".'jLtpl St P g 4sl07y4 Seaboard A L 4s CS .t& N con 7s... 1231 So Pac 4s 94 V '$1R 1 P R Is. 71& So Ry 5s 115 ,,fcol 6s 81 Tex P lsts...H9 pi !IC C St L g -ls.101 T St L- AV 4s. 72V; ti hi Term Is. 74Mj ITnlon Pac ls...lf6, ons Tob (3 Ol VP conv 4s.... J02 ntsz olo So 4s S4 IT S Steel 2d 5s.. 79' 1-&RG4U. ..lfo -Vabash lsts ...in nrA L,c I)rlor 1 is-- PSt deb B 69-Vt KcnJ W 1j E Is.... 51 Si u D 0 11-1W Wis Cent 4s 90 mil f ftk Jal ,is..-107'AiC F I con Cs. 71 f CLOSING STOCK LIST. rjS v. Sale3- u'Bh- Low- Close. irS 3fe1ferr 3,100 OGtt 94Tf, D5- S Fref,,rrC(U 1W) 9 31 W H uiadlan Pac M0 120 KoVi 125'A n of N J 200 W. levi 165 ElSiiics Ohio 5.G00 3-514 31V 34V- oeitffhlcago Alton 100 40 40 'A imorted 1 a--,w U 14S iiallT "G" 'c" o lo Southern 1,100 15 15 uit r ol "PTod '.100 ROVi 50 o'S f tad preferred joi SY nnUl! !lH"1"on 4.800 1C0 153 160 nana V S" 100 DM 169 270 i-r..---.-..-. S f g in&s.: 157$ Tr ".Si T&V W-S2S ffefurrr.l 400 17i 18-Vi Wrf j s 1 jp lC2w SyhSnS ii 5r i c 1 si, 77,f iS-"7C P -s-s sep ij p;--' ccvp ,flefmcd' S S I Pfta p,; 2,900 WflonpS 3lfa 3SVi 29Uj JferWd it uvi t !Kconsln'cen 2$' lfi' 1 15 PJref erred 7 14 IS is' Con 40 Impress Coa-1 10 (jfclcan 225 4- SILVER. 4- -f New York ....5Sc -f I 4- San Francisco 5Sc -f London 27d 4- 4- LEAD. 4 4- Xew York exchange 54.254.35 4- COPPER. 4 4- New York exchange.. ..l2.3714'i?12.50 4-44-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4--44-4--T-44 Am Car Found,. 700 1SV, IS IS',1 preferred 100 7S-4 7Ei 77 Am Cotton Oil 100 27a 27i 271 prc-fen-cd 200 90 SSu. SS Am Ice 200 6A preferred 27 Am Linseed Oil S', preferred 26 Am Locomotive 9.500 23!fc 22A 2254 preferred 703 SS S7Vt 87 A S R 7,300 67 VI 50 57 ',d preferred 1.600 99 9S'a 9S Am Sugar 5,000 130 129Va 129 Anaconda Mining 90) 7C 75 7414 Brooklyn R T 20,100 31 0 C0 Colo F J C0-J 33 32V1 32 Con Grta COO 19414 191 194 Corn Products 1,500 12i 12V 12 preferred 700 70 70 C9 Distillers' Sec 200 22 22 21ft Gen Electric l,KO 1CC-14 161 1C4 Intern'I Paper 400 14 13 ISVj preferrod OS Intern'I Pump ItX) 33 33 32'.j preferred 100 77 "ft 70 Xat Lend l.fiOO 24 23A 23 North Am 900 iS'.i SOU Sfl?i Pacific Mall 400 2SV4 l"' 2Svt People's Gas 1,700 101 100 100 preferred COO 70 75- 7C Pullman 220 Republic Steel 2,700 S 74 7 preferred 4.3C0 44 43 43 Rubber Goods 17' preferred 100 7S',, 78A 77 Vs Tcnn C&I 2.500 40V& 39V6 30'A IT S Leather 3,400 7Vj Vz 7 preferred 300 gl 83 S3i U S Realty 400 74 7'fc 7'A preferred 300 C2& C2i C2 U S Rubber 1.S00 lSVt IS ISVi preferred 9.C00 75t 73li 75'u XJ S Steel 31.50") 12ft 12 121 preferred 50,200 C3 Civ's C2 "Westlnghoueo 300 1 65 1C3 102 Westetrn T'nlon S00 SSi SS Total sales. 01,000. Silver and (Drafts. XEW YORK. July IS. Bar silver, 5Se. Mexican dollars, A5ftn. SAN FRANCISCO. July lS.-Sllver bars, CSc. Mexican dollars, 17c. DraftB, sight, 5c; telegraph, 7c. Money nnd Exchange. NEW YORK, July IS. Money on call, easy; highest, Hi per cent; lowest. 1 per cent; ruling rate. 1V per cent; last loan, 1'4 per cent; cldslng bid, 1 per cent; of fered at H4 per cent. Time money, sixty days, 2 per cent; ninety days, 2i, per cent; six months, 3Q SVi per cent Prime mercantile paper. SfT-l per cent. Sterling exchange, weak, with actual business In bankers' bills at $1Jj6.904.SG.95 for demand and at J4.S1.30J74.S4.35 for sixty day bills. Posted rates, S4.S5ff-4.SC and $4.SS. Commercial bills. S4.S4V,. New York Metnls. NEW YORK, July IS. Tin was quiet and unchanged during tho day's session In both tho foreign and domestic markets. Londoli closed at 119 12s 6d for spot and 120 for futures. Hero spot was quoted at 425.00326 50. Copper ruled firm In the London market, with cables showing a slight advance, spot closing at 57 lis 3d and futures at 57 10s. Locally, copper was firm. Lake Is quoted at 312.7off13 00; electrolytic, $12.C20'12.75; casting, $12.37ff 12,50. Lead was unchanged at 11 lis 3d on the London market and at ?l 25ff 1.05 In tho local market. Spelter was also unchanged In both mar kets. London quoted spot at 22 2s Gd, and tho local quotation was $4 $5574.95. Iron closed at Cls 9d In Glasgow and at 42s 9d In Middlesboro. Locally, Iron Is un changed; No 1 foundrv Northern, $14,501? 15.00; No. 2 foundry Northern. 513.75ffl4.25; No. 1 foundry Southern soft. $13.2513.75. Uve Stock. CHICAGO CHICAGO. July IS. Cattle Receipts, S000; market steady to 10c lower; Texans, 53.00; good to prime steers, 55.506.30; poor to medium, I1.50ff5.25; stockera and feed ers, $2.2504.00; cows. $l.GOff4.50; heifers, S2.00S5.50; canners, SI 505i2.40; bulls, $2.00ffi 4.00; calves, SC.GOJf5-5; Texas fed steers. ?3.COM 00. Hogs Receipts today. 10,00); tomorrow, C000. left over, 4290; market good; hogs, 10c higher; others', steady; mixed and butch ers'. S5.15ff5.75; good to choice heavy. $5.55 (35.75: rough heavy. S5.00ff0.30; light, $5.30ff) 5.75; bulk of sales, S5.40ff6.65. Sheep Receipts. 0000; slow; lambs, steady; good to choice wethers, f4.00ffl.50; fair to choice mixed $3.75ff l.0O; Westorn. sheep, S2.C0ff4.15; native lambs, S4.00ff-7.25; Western lambs. S4.(0ffC75. OMAHA. SOUTH OAIIA. July IS. Receipts, 000; market stronger; natlvo steers, $3.75ffC00; cows and heifers, $3.00ff4.50; Westorn steers, $3 25ff4.75; rango cows and heifers. $!25ffG.00; canners. $1.75ff2.00; stockers and feeders, S2.5054.15. calves, $2.50ff5.25; bulls, stags, etc.. S2.75ffl.25. Hogs Receipts 1500: market SfflOc higher; heavy. $5.25ffG.371(; mixed, So.lCff6.25; light. S5.10fj3.25; pigs. SI.50JjG.00. Sheep Receipts 5C0; market about steady; Western yearilngs, S3.75ff) 4.25; wethers, Sa.50ffl.25; ewes. $3.0ffl.C5; common and 3tockers, S225ff350; lambs, Si.75ffG.00. KANSAS CITY. KANSAS CITY. Julv lS.-Cattle Re ceipts 5000. including 3000 Southerners; market steady; native Ktecrs, 34.00ff'G.CO; Southern steers. S2.50S4.50; Southern cows, S1.75ff3.50, native cows and heifers, SI. 75 5.00; Blockers and feeders. S2.50ff4.25; bulls, S2.60ff3.75, calves. S2,GOff-1.75; Western steers, S3.75ff5.G0; Western cows, SI. Toff 3.50. Hogs Receipts; S000 market steady; bulk of csalca. S5.20ffSX5; heavy. $5.25ffS.45; pack ers. S5.2Off5.40; plga and lights, f4.25ff5,25. Sheep Receipts 20C0; market steady; mut tons. $3.25ffG.75; lambs. S4.0OffO.CO; range wethers, $3,75Jj4.75; ewes, S3.00ff3.75. Elgin Butter Market. ELGIN. July IS. Butter remained un changed on tho board of trade todav. holding firm at 17c Weekly output, S70.000 pounds, St. Louis "Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, July IS. Wool Stead v medium grades, combing and clothing. 2I ffCliic; light, line, lCffl8c; heavy, line. 13 ffl3c; tub-wo8hed, 33c, New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK July 13.-Sugar-Raw. very steady, fair refining, 3Vc; centrifu gal, 96-tcst. 3 15-lGcff4c; molnsscs sugar. 3Vic; reflnel, steady; crushed, JG.75; pow dered, J5.15; granulated, So.CG. Butter, Eggs and Cheese. NEW YORK, July IS. Uuttcr Firm; street prices, creamery, HJiffn&c; oHlclal prices, creamery, common to extra, 13ffi 170; State dairy, common to extra, 12& 17c; Western factory, common to choice. llffilSc Cheese Irregular; State, full cream, small white, poor lo fancy, 6U'JJi754c. Eggs Firm; Western extra selected, 20M:c; average prime, lOfflSc. Coast Grain. SAN FRANCISCO. July lS.-Whcat Steady; December. 41.33. Barley Steady; December, $1.01?i. "UTAH MEAT PRICES WILL NOT GO UP" Eastern Meat Becoming Very Scarce Fruit and Vegetables Still Going Down. "Meat prices will not go up until after Christmas, as far as wo are concerned." This statement was made positively yes terday afternoon by Arthur S. Itts, sec retary of tho Murray Meat and Livestock company. On tho other hand, a promi nent restaurant man told The Tribune that he was expecting to have the prices raised on him In two days; that It was already very difficult to procure moat, and ho had, In foct. obtained the last top rib offbecf in town by noon. But this may bo taken to apply only to Enstern meat, and tho main effect of the strike on the local markjtts will be to stimulate ths salo of home-grown beef and mutton. It would seem natural In view of thl8 that the prices o tho latter would also go up, but this Is strenuously denied. Tho scarcity of poultry continues, A iow snipmenis camo in yesterday morn ing, but they were very small, and a largo quantity of .frozen stock Is being used. This state of affairs will be relieved with in a couple of days, as some largo con signments are expected In from the East, Fruit and vegetables were scarce also yesterday. Not being market day, very little produce had been brought in from tho country, and Saturday's trade was a heavy drain on the supply. Altogether, thlngH were very quiet on the Salt Lake markets. In Its circular, the W. M. Rash com pany announces to its customers that tho quality of receipts in Utah fruits and produce la Improving dolly. A carload of California deciduous fruit is expected In today. Prices will be unchanged, except that peaches in 5-box lots will be 90 cents lns:cad of SI a box. Thorc are now five different kinds of plums on the market, but none of them arc very plentiful at present. Some very line Oregon cherries came In yestorday, and are selling at 15 cents a pound. Grapes arc cheaper, and Utah tomatoes have gone down. Peaches nnd apricots aro retailing at 10 cents a pound. Straw berries are almost out of the markot. al though thoy have not become any dearer; raspberries arc also becoming ucarce. WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. Hay, Grain and Straw. Oat straw, per bale .COff .25 Alfalfa 10.00ffl0.50 Timothy, per ton. baled 14.50ifl5.&0 Wheat, per bdshcl l.OOff' 1.10 Corn, per cwt 1.40ft1 1.50 Corn, cra6ked 1.45ff 1.55 Oats 1.70 Rolled oats l.SOff 1.B5 Barley, rolled 1.40 1.45 Flour, bakers' No. 1 2.30 Flour, straight grade 2.40 Flour, high patent 2.G0 Ryo 2.09 Graham flour 2.50ff 2.70 Cornmcai l.SOff 1.D0 Bran 1.00 1.10 Bran and shorts 1.10$ 1.15 Meats. Dressed beefper pound 4 .00$? .07 Dressed veal, per pound....... .03 Dressed pork, per pound .07 Dressed lambs, per pound .10 Dressed mutton, per pouud.,.. .06 Spring lambs, wholesale 2.75 Spring lambs, quartor, retail.. l.OOff- 1.50 Poultry. Dressed hens, per pound 4 .10 Ducks, per pound d&ff' .16 Live poultry, per pound .12 Frozen broilers .32 Llvo broilers, per pound so Pruits. Utah apricots 4 .05 Utah raspborrles, single case. 1,10 Cantaloupes, case 3.75 Grapes, per cnee 1.75 Apples, caso 2.00 T'tah apples, bushel 1.50 "Utah currants, case .SOff 1.00 Watermelons, dozen 3,ooi 4.00 Santa Paula lemons, per box. 4.50 Peaches, box 1,00 Plums l.EOff2.00 Utah blackberries, case 1.50 Utah cherries, pound 03ff; .10 Bananas, per bunch 2.C0 Seedling oranges, per case.... 3.25 Havana seeds 2.50ff3.00 Figs and datea Cc. Sc. 10c Limes, per ICO 1.50 Gooseberries, per pound ,03 Pears IJsff1 3.00 Dewberries, case 1.75 Tragedy prunes 1,73 Sugar. Beet Bugar, per 100 g.20 Cane sugar 6.30 Vegetables. Best marrowfat peas, bushel. 4 ,60 Green corn on cob, doz ,40 Now peppers, per pound....... "20 Utah summer squash, dozen.. ";o Utah tomatoes, pound tio Utah cucumbers, dozen........ '20 Yellow onions, cwt.... 300 Vegetable marrow, dozen ...v. .60 Wax beans, per bu iC0 Utah cabbago, per cwt j 50 New potatoes, bushel q Punch turnips, per dozen "15 Green onions, per dozen Vy. Utah lettuce 12 Radishes. Utah 10 California tomatoes, box 1,75 California cucumbers, box.... 1.25 Dairy Products. Butter, per pound il9 Cheese, per pound ,iju, Eggs, per case 6 w Fancy cheese, per pound .10 Comb honey, per crate 2.75 Strained honey, per pound..,. .07 Swcltzor cheeso, per pound... .33 Llmburgcr cheese, per lb 17 Cream brick cheese per lb.... ,17 Edam cheese, per dozen 32.OO 1 Fresh Pish. Utah lake bass -,.4 ,so Salmon .13 Mountain trout .30 Utah catfish .12 Halibut .12 Striped bass, per pound ,15 Shad, por pound jq Mackinaw trout (J6 Mackcrol .13 Soles, per pound Flounders, per pound California smolts, por pound.. 12 Codfish, per pound .53 Catfish, per pound i2 Perch, per pound j0 Crabs t 2. GO x BETAIL PRICES. Meats. Prime rib .yjit Portcrhouso ,22k Pork .ig Mutton chops .10 .15 Legs J12 Spring lamb, jier quarter. 1.00 1.50 Vfcal 12ff' .20 Poultry. Dressed hens 4 .is Broilers .35 Turkeys 1.... .25 Geese .22 Ducks .20 Roast springs .23 Springs .35 .00 Fruits. Utah apricots, 3 cups for .20 Raspberries, 3 cups for .25 Utah appleH, pound .03 Grapes, por pound j .20 Utah blackberries. 2 cups for. .20 Strawberries, 2 cups for .25 Dewberries, 3 cups for .25 Currants 05ff .10 Figs 15 ,?o Watermelone, each 35 .50 Lemons, per dozen .25 Oranges, ner dozen 30 .50 Peaces, pur pound .10 Apricots .10 Cherries 10 .15 Oregon, 'cherries- .23 Bananas, por dozen .30 Pears, pound .15 Grape fruit .05 Limes .02 Plums 10 .15 Gooseberries, per quart .10 Cantaloupes 10 .12 Vegetables. Peas, per peck .25 Green corn, cobs .05 Vegetable marrow i .10 Nnv peppers, pound .25 Utah summer squatm .05 Ltah cucumbers, each .05 Cauliflower .10 Now potatoes, per pound .02 Wax beans .05 Cabbago, per pound 1 .03 Turnips, bunch .Oty Green onions v -02 Carrots .02 Poets .02 Utah tomatoes, pound -15 Tomatoes, per pound Lettuco .0d Dairy Products. Butter, per pound 4 -25 Cheese .12 Eggs, per dozan .25 Fancy cheese, por pound .25 Comb honey, per comb, -15 Strained honey, per pound.... -15 Swiss cheeso, per pound .40 Llmburgor cheese .00 Cream brick cheese -25 Edam cheese, each 123 Fresh Fish. Black bass ,...4 .35 Salmon -17 Mountain trout .40 Brook trout, each. 12 Utah catfish, per pound 15 Halibut .13 Striped bass .20 Shad .15 Mackinaw trout .25 Soles .12 Flounders .12 Smelts .15 Codfish 4., .15 Perch .12 Sturgeon .15 Crcbs, each .25 .30 Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO. July IS. Rain in the Red River valley and a sharp advance at Liv erpool caused decided strength In tho wheat market here today. At the close September wheat showed a gain of ff'ic. Corn Is down Vic Oats are off c. Pro visions are practically unchanged. At the opening In wheat thero was ap parently but one opinion, namely, that tho early news strongly favored higher prices. To begin with, the Liverpool mar ket showed a marked ndvance. prices thero being up over a penny. That of It self was sufficiently significant, but It was also accompanied by a statement that tho advance was partly due to a. bullish re port of the Russian rop. as published by a London newspaper. In addition, tho world's shipments were light, and the amount on passage showed a decrease of over 3,000,000 bushels. In addition to tho foreign situation, heavy rains were re ported in the Red River valley. Shorts were active bidders at the start. With light offerings. Initial quotations on September were ffJ,ic. at SSffS5c. As the session advanced buying bocame more gcnpral the demand from foreigners being of a bolter character than for soma lime past. Selling was largely In the way of profit-taking. After September had ad vanced to SOVic the market experienced a slight setback as a rosult of bearish ad vices from tho Southwest, whore harvest ing operations wore reported again in full blast. The close on September was at 88 ffStlc. July sold between 98c and 9Sc and closed at 97c, Clearances of wheat and flour woro equal to SS.000 bushels The amount on passage decreased 3.2S0.000 bushels, and the visible supply decreased 759,000 bush els. Primary receipts were 513,700 bushels, compared with 044,900 bushels a year ago. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 360 cars, against 309 cars last week and 305 11 year ago. In sympathy with the strength of wheat tho corn market opened qulto firm, but sentiment soon changed, an easier tone, prevailing the greater part of the dav. September opened unchanged to ifcc high er, at 1949c, sold off to 4Sc and closed at 49V&C Local receipts were 233 cars, with 190 of contract grade. There was a fair scattered "trade1 In oats, the main feature being buying of Septem ber by a prominent commission house. After opening unchanged to o higher, at 32-Jff33c, September declined to 32c and closed at 31c Local receipts -were 127 cars. Buying by shorts caused considerable strength In provisions at the start, but much of tho early gain was subsequently lost on profit-taking Owing to the strike tnero was no disposition manifested on the part of traders or scalpers to trade In provisions, and In consequence the market was dull tho greater part of the session. At the close September pork wa3 up 2ff 5c. at S12.90ff'12,92. Lard and ribs wo'ro each up 2c, at S6.95 and S7.S0, respec tively. Estimated receipts for the week. Wheat. 25 cars; corn, 401 cars; oats, 147 cars; hogs. 9000 head. RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES. Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 2 July (old) 97 98 97 9S July (new) 97 9S !6i 97 Sept (old) 89 90 S9 POA' Sept (new) SS',4 SOVi SS'A Corn No. 2 July 49- 49 494 49 September 43 49 4S 49 December 45 I3'A 45 45 Oats No. 2 May 34i 31)1 34 3-1 July 39 40 S9 39' Soptembor 32 33 22 S2i December 33 33 33 53 Mess pork July 12.90 12.92 12.85 12.S5 September 13.00 13.02 12,92 12 92". October 12.97 13.00 12.92 12.52 Lard July G.S21. September 6.D5 0.97 0.92 0.S5 October 7.00 7. CO 7.00 7. CO Short Ribs July 7.40 September 7.G5 7.65 7.00 7, CO October 7.70 7.70 7.63 7.65 CASH QUOTATIONS. Cash quotations were as followo: Flour, quiet but firm; No. 2 spring wheat. 9Sc S1.01: No. 3. SSffSSc; No. 2 corn, 49c; No. 2 yellow. 50ffu054c, No. 2 oats, 424c; No 3 white. 4043c; good feeding barley. 35 SSc; fair to cholco malting. 42ffCOc; No. i flaxseed, 31.15; No. I Northwestern. 41.21, prime timothy seed, 42.S5; messpork, per barrel. S12.S5ffl2.S0; lard, per 100 pounds, SC.SOBG.62; short rib sides (loose). $7.25 1 7.4.0, short clear slds (boxed), ?7.23ff'7.CO; My Breath. Shortness of Breath Is One of the Com monest Signs of Heart Disease. Notwithstanding what many physic ians say, heart disease can bo cured. Dr. Miles' Now Heart Curo has per manently restored to health many thoueands Tvho had found no relief In tho medicines (allopathic or homoeo pathic) of regular practicing physicians. lt ha3 proved ltaolf unique in tho his tory of mcdlclno, by being so uniformly successful In curing those diseases. Nearly 'always, ono of tho first signs of trouble Is shortness of breath. Wheth er it comes as a result of walking or running up stairs, or of other exercises, If tho heart Is unable to meet this extra demand upon Its pumping powers there Is something wrong with It. The very best thing- yotf can do. Is to tako Dr. Miles' Nov Heart Cure. It will go to tho foundation of the trou ble, and mako a permanent cure by strengthening and renewing tho nerves. t'l know that Dr. Mllca' New Heart Cure is a great remedy. For a number of years 1 suffered from shortness of breath, smothering spells, and pains in my left side. For months at a time I would bo unable to Ho on my left side, and if I lay flat on my back would nearly smother. A friend advised using Dr. Miles New Heart Curo, which I did with good results. I began to improvo at once, and after taking several bottles of tho Heart Curo tho pains in my sldo and other symptoms vanished. I am now entirely well. All those dreadful Bmothcrlne spells aro u thing of tho past" F. P. DP.AKE, Middjetown, O. If tho first bottle does not help you, tho druggist will refund your money. 7T'"P'G1"R1 Write to ua for Free Trial X JSXLsJli packago of Dr. Miles' Antl Paln Pills, tho New Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our Specialist will diagnose your case, tell you what is wrong, and how to right It. Fro?. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., LABORATORIES. ELKHART. IND. CUMMiNGS j i COMMISSION 'CO. I 5 js Continuous quotations on New X York Stocks and Chlccsro Grain. We buy and cell Btocks tr.d grain i ra on margin or for cash. Our private i 8 rooms onablo our customers to a come in and trtLnsact business with 5? m the utmost secrecy. fi Write or call for our Book of In- j lij formation ("System of Specula- Hon"), free upon application. 58 Rooms 200-210-211-212 D. F. Walker i block l Fa Members Saltv Lake Stock and M Mining Exchange. 'Phono 659. ASSESSMENT NO. 8. u Albion Mining Company. Principal place of business. Salt Lake City. Location of mlnes. Alta, Little Cottonwood Mining District. Notice Is hereby given that at a meet ing of the board of directors of tho Al bion Mining Company, ncia on tne 2nd day of July, 1904, assessment No. S of five (5) cents por share was levied upon tho capi tal stock of the corporation. Issued and outstanding, payable Immediately to tho secretary at his office, room 12 Walker Bank bldg., 8 W. 2nd South st,. Salt Lake City. Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment mar remain unpaid on Saturday, tho Gth i;v rtf August, 1904, will be dellnanent and advertised" for sale at public auction, and unless payment Is made beore. will bo sold on Tuesday, the 23rd day of August, 1904. at 2 o'clock p. m., at tho company's office, to pay delinquent ascsssmcnt there on, together with the coste of advertising and expense of sale. yl47 J. W. HATFIELD. Secretary. ASSESSMENT NO. 7. AJax Mining company. Office and prin cipal place of business, Salt Lake City, Utah Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of tho board of directors of the Ajax Mining company, held on the ISth day of July. 1904, an assessment of four (4) cents per share was levied upon the capi tal stock of tho corporation. Issued and outstanding, payable Immediately to tho secretary at Ills office. Room 30G. Dooly Block, Salt Lake City. Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on Friday, the 19th dav of August, 1904. will be delinquent and advertlsod fo ealo at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Tuesday, the Gth day of September. IDOi. at 11 o'clock a. m., at the secretary's office, to pay 1 ho delinquent assessment thereon, to gether with the costs of advertising and expense of sale. By order of the boardwof directors. J. M. BURT. Secretary. 30G Dooly Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. yl loG ASSESSMENT NO. fl. Old Evergreen Mining nnd Tunnel com pany. Big Cottonwood mining district, Salt Lake county, Utah. Principal, place of business. Salt Lako City, Utah. Notice Is hereby given that at a meet ing of the board of directors of the Old Evergreen Mining and Tunnel company, a corporation, held at the offico of tho company, at Salt Lako City. Utah, Tues day, the 2Sth day of June, 1904, an assess ment of 3 cents per sharo was luvled upon tho capital stock of tho corporation, pay ablo immediately to H. G. McMillan, sec retary and treasurer of the company, at his offico, No. 1G1 South Main street. Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which cald assessment may be unpaid en the 30th day of Julr, l&'jl, will bo delinquent end advertised for solo at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will bo nold at my office on the 22nd day of August, 190-1, at 12 o'clock noon, to poy delinquent assessment, together with tho cost of advertising and expense of sale. (Seal.) HENRY G. M'MILLAN. Secrotarv, No. 101 South Main Street, Salt Lake City. Utah. Juno 2S. 1904. x25S7 whisky, basis. of high wines, S1.2S; clover contract grade, $l0.75ffll.00. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Rets. Ship. Flour, barrels 27.S00 11.200 Wheat, bushels 10,000 32,500 Corn, bushels 279,700 2G4.000 Oats, bushels 140,500 102.700 Rve, bushels 3.000 Barley, bushels 2G.S00 G.OOO PRODUCE EXCHANGE. On the produce exchange today the but ter market was steady, creamery, 13ffl7c; dairy. 12ffl5c. Eggs, firm; at mark, cases included, 14-fflnViC. 4 Cheese, easy. 7ff 8c. VIslblo Grain Supply. NEW YORK. July IS. The visible sup ply of grain Saturday. July 1C, as com piled by the New York produce exchange. Is as follows: Wheat, 12,719,000 bushels; decrease, SC9.000 bushels. Com. G.0S4.000 bushels;' decrease, 90.1CO bushels. Oats, 3,8SG,000 bushels; decrease, 551,010 bushels. Rye. 7S0.000 bushels'; decrease, S.CO) bushels. Barley, 230,000 bushel; decrease, 1G0.O00 bushels. Notice to Business Men and the Public. When you get tired of having your lights nnd other eleptrlcal appliances being foolod with by incompetents, you'll profit by employing the Colum bian Electrical Supply Co., who pro pose to raise the standard of work in their line, which includes everything electrical. All work guaranteed. Call at place of business, 36 Bich nrds street, or 'Phone. s PROBATE AND GUAP,DIANSHIP NOTICES. Consult County Clcrtr or ths respective slcners 'or further Information. IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO bnte division. In and for Salt Lake county, State of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Margery A. Aldrich. deceased. Notice. The petition of Zlna Martin, administra trix 01 tiie estate of Margery A. Aldrich, deceased, for confirmation of the sale of the following described real estate of Eald decedent, to wit: Lot 7, In block 1, amend ed plat of Linden Park subdivision of lot 11. hlock 21, live-acre plat Big Field survey, Salt Lake county, Utah; also lot 8, hi said block 1 of amended plat of Lin den Park subdivision and also beginning 1 rod west of tho northeast corner of lot 4. block 19, plat "F," Salt Lake City sur vey, In Salt Lake county. Utah, and run ning thence south 20 rods; thence cast 6 rods; thence north 20 rods; thence west C rods to the place of beginning, being the west 5 rods of lot 3 and the east 1 rod of lot 4 of .rtld block 19, containing 13o square rods of ground, and being subject to an SS00.00 mortgage, constituting a first lien on same, for the sum of S1057.C0, and upon tho following terms, to wltr Cash upon confirmation, as appears Jrom tho return of sale, filed in this court, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 29th day o July, A. D. lffCM, at 10 o'clock a. ni., at the county courthouse, In the courtroom of said court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county. Utah. Witness the Clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 18th day of July, A. D. 1501. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By David B. Davles. Deputy Clerk. W. M Bradley, Attorney for Estate. yl444 IN THE DISTRICT COUUT. PP.O bate Division, In and for Salt Lake Coun ty, State of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Daniel S, Davidson, deceuseu. Notice The petition of the Utah Savings and Trust company, administrators, with will annexed, of tho estate of Daniel S. Da vidson, deceased, for confirmation of the sale of tho following described real estate of bald decedent, to wlf. The last half of lot six (G) block thirty-three (33). plat "B," Salt Lako City survey, In the city and county of Salt Lake. State of Utah, for the sum of SICC0, and upon the following term?, to wit: cash upon confirmation; as appears from tho return of sr.ie filed ir. this court, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 29th day of July, A. D. 1901. at 10 o'clock a. m., at the county court house In tho courtroom of said court. In Suit Lako City, Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness tho Clerk of 3ald court, with tho seal thereof affixed, this 15th day of July, A D. ISO!. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By David B. Davies, Deputy Clerk. D. 3. Hempstead, Attorney for Estate. yl)45 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bato division. In and for Salt Lake county, State of Utah. In the matter of the estate and guardianship of Edward 'P. Ferrv, an Incompetent Notice. The petition of William 'Montaguo Ferry and Edward Stewart Ferry, tho guardians of the person and the estate of Edward P. Ferry, an Incompetent, for confirmation of sale of the following de scribed real estate, to wit: Lot thlrtv (30), block ten (10), Park City townslte. for the sum of S226 00 and upon the following terms, to wit: Cash upon confirmation, as appears from the return of sale, tiled in this court, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 29th day of July. A. D. 1901, at len o'clock a. m., at the county court house, in the courtroom of said court, in Salt Lake City. Salt Lako county. Utah. Witness the Clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this ISth day of July. A. D. 1904. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By David B. Davles. Deputy Clerk. Richards Ferry, Attorneys for Guardians. vi446 IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO bate Division. In and ror Salt Lake County, State of Utah. In the matter of the estate of James Johnson, deceased. Notice. Tho petition of Blnca J. Johnston, ad ministratrix of the estate of James John ston, deceased, praying for tho spoclfic performance of a certain contract of the deceased, mado before his death, for the settlement of the final account of said administratrix and for tho distribu tion of the residue of said estate to the persons entitled, has been sot for hearing- on Friday, tho 29th day of Julv, A. D., 1901, at ten o'clock a. m.. at the County Court House in the court room of said Court, in Salt Lako City, Salt Lako Ceuntv. Utah. Witness the Clerk of said Court with the seal thereof affixed this 15th day of July, A. D.. 1901. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By DAVID B. DAVIES, Deputy Clerk. Thomas Adams, Attorney for Estate. V114S IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bate Division, In and for Salt Lake County. State of Ufah. Iu the matter of the estate of Sasah Field Spry, deceased Notice. Tho cross petition of Lvdla Spry, ob jection to tho settlomont of final account of said the administrator of the estate of Sarah Field Spry, deceased, has been set for hearing on Friday, tho 29th day of July, A. D., 1904, at 10 o'clock a. in., at tho County courthouse In the courtroom of said court. In Salt Lake City. Salt Lake countv, Utah, Witness the Clerk of said court, with the 3cal thereof affixed this ISth dav of July, A. D. 1901. (Seal JOHN JAMES, Clerk. By David B. Davles. Deputy Clerk. A. A. Duncan, Attorney for Petitioner. yl417 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bato Division, in nnd for Salt Lako County, State of Utah. In the matter of tho "state of Arthur Van Meter, deceased. Not.li'... The petition or Joseph Van Meter, ad ministrator of the estate of Arthur Van Meter, deceased, praying for t!v settle ment of final account of said admlnla trator, and for the distribution of the residue of said citato to the persons en titled, has been sot, for hearing on Fridav, the 20th dny oC July, A. D. 1904. at 10 o'clock a. m.r at tho County courthouse In the courtroom of snld court. In Salt Lako City, Salt Lako County, Utah. Witness the Clerk of said Court with the seal thereof affixed this ISih dav of July, A. D. 1901. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By David B, Davles, Deputy Clerk. Smith Sz Putnam, Attorneys for Estate. 11419 IN TIIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Third Judicial district of tho Slate of Utah, county of Salt Lake. Roy Jones, plaintiff; vs. J. G. Armstrong-, Exchange, Bank, a corporation. W. S. Crutchcr and Rolando Preston, defendants. Summons. The State of Utah to tho said defendants: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after tho service of this summons upon you. If served within the county In which this action Is brought, otherwise within thirty days after service, and defend the above enti tled uctlon; and In case of your failure so to do. Judgment will be rendered against you according to tho demand of the com plaint, which, within ten days after serv ice of this summons upon vou. will be filed with the Clerk of said court. 1 C. S. PRICE. Plaintiffs Attorney.; I P. O. Address. 51 Hooper Building, 1st South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. yl45 PHOBATE AND GUABDIANSHIE NOTICES. Conult County Clerk or the respective aigncrB for rurtnor information. IH IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO bate Division. In and for Salt Lako County. Suite of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Alexander G. Adamson. deceased. Notlc. The petition of D. V. Adainr.on. ad mlnlatrator of the estate of Aloxan-'er Adamson, deceased, for confirmation of IH the sale of the ro.iowmg neii'i.vu n'... estate of said decedent, to-wlt: The enst half (E) of the northwest jH quarter (N'i) and lots one Ui inn 1,.. fM (2) of section nineteen (19) and tho capt IH half (E) of the southwest quarter IH (3WV() and lots three (3) and four (4) tjf, section eighteen (18). all In township one (1) south, range two (2) went, Salt Lake meridian, together with all springs and water courses or sources of water supply situated upon such land or (low ing therefrom, for the sum of $7,020. And upon the following terms, towlt: Cash upon confirmation, as appear from the return of sale, filed iu (his Court, has been sot for hunrlr.g on Friday, the 29th day of July, A. D. 15fl, at 10 'o'clock a. m., at the County courthouse. In the court room of said court, In Salt Lako City, Salt Lake, county, Utah. Witness tho Clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed this 18th day of July, A. D. 1901. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By David 13. Davles, Deputy Clerk. Hlggins Senior, Attorneys for Es late. y!4IS IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bate Division. Id and for Salt Lake Coun- ll ty. State of Utah In tho matter of tho estate of Daniel C. Bacon, deceased. No- Tho petition of Alfred H. Pcabody ad nilniKtrator of the estate of Daniel C. Ba con, deceased, praying for the settlement of final account of said admlstrator and for the distribution of the residue of said estate to the persons entitled, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 29th day of July, A. D. 1901. at 10 o'clock a m., at tho IH county courthouse, In tho courtroom of said court, iu Salt Lake City, Salt Lako county, Utah. Witness the Clerk of said court, with tho seal thereof affixed, this 15th day of July, A. D. 1901. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES, Clerk. fM By David B; Davles, Deputy Clerk. Marshall Royle, Attorneys for Es tatc. yll44 IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO bate Division, in and for Salt Lako Coun ty, State of Utah. In the mattor of tho estate of Henry G. Balch, deceased. No- IH The petition of A. 11. Peabody. admin Istrator of the estate of Henry G. Balch. deceased, praying for the settlement of final account of said administrator and for the distribution of the residue of said cs tate to the persons entitled, has been set for heating on Friday, the 23th day of July. A. D. 1901, at 10 0' clock a. m.. at the county courthouse, in tho courtroom of Haid court. In Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county Utah. Witness the Clerk of said court, with tho seal thereof affixed, this 15th day of July, A. D. 1901. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. Marshall Roylev Attorneys for Es tate. S yiuG IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT fM court, In and for Salt Lako county, State of Utah. Department No. L In the mat tcr of the estato of Matthew Brown, do ceased. Notice. The petition of Christina Wilhcrspoon Brown, praying for the admission to pro- IH bate of a transcript of a certain docu- jH ment, purporting to be the last will, and testament of Matthew Prcvrr., deceased, jl and for the graining of letters testa mentary lo herself, has been set for hear- ing on Friday, the 29th day of July, A. D iiH 1904. at 10 o'clock a. m., at the county courthouse, In the courtroom of said ll court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lako coun- ty, Utah. IH Witness the clerk of said court, with tho seal thereof affixed, this 9th day of July, A. D. 1904. JOHN JAMES, rSeal. Clerk J. U. Eldredge, Jr., Deputy Clerk. jjH Thomas Maycock, Attorneys for Petl- Honor. yCSd IH IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRl(JfT court, in and for Salt Lake county. Stale IH of Utah. Department No. 1. In the mat ter of the estate of Elizabeth Anp HUtc son. deceased. Notice. Tho petition of Reginald D. Jones pray ing for the admission to probate of a certain document, purporting to be tho last will and testament of Elizabeth Ann Huteson, deceased, and for tho granting HBVJ of letters testamentary to himself, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 29th day of July; A. D. 1901. at 10 o'clock a, m. HBVJ at the county courthouse. In the court room of said court. In Salt Lako City. Salt Lako county. Utah. Witness the clerk of said court, with tho seal thereof affixed this 12th day of July, A. D. 1S04. JOHN JAMES, Seal! Clcrb. David B. Davies, Deputy Clerk. IH William A. Lee, attorney for petitioner. y9(0 IH IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bate division. In and for Salt Lake county, Stato of Utah In tho matter of the es tate of Louis Kolltz, deceased. Notice. The petition of Anna Kolltz, admlnlsA tratrlx of the estate of Louis Kolltz, de ceaoed, praying for the settlement of final account of said administratrix and for-thb distribution of the residue of said estato to the persons entitled, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 2Sth day of July, JM A. D. 1904. at 10 o'clock a. m., at the countv courthouse, in the courtroom of said court, In Salt Lako City, Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness the Clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 13th day of IH July, A. D. 1901. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By David B, Davles. Deputy Clerk. W. R- Hutchinson, Attorney for Estate. Yl03fr IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO- bato division, In and for Salt Lake coun- ty. State of Utah. In the matter of the JJ estate of Otto Liefer, deceased. Notice. The petition for approval and settlement of thefirat annual account of Iho admin- latratrix of the estate of Otto Liefer, de- ceased, has been set for hearing on FrI- day. tho 29th day of July. A. D. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m. at tho county courthouse In the courtroom of said court In Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness the clerk of said court with the IH seal thereof affixed this 14th day of July, EH A. D. 1901. JOHN JAMES. WM Seal Clerk. EH By J. U. Eldredge, Jr., Deputy Clerk. IH D. M. Ilalgh and 'Wm. McCrea, attor- fl neys for petitioner' yllOS jM IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO- ll bato division, In and for Salt Lake coun- iH ty, State of Utah. In tho mattor of the ll estato and guardianship of Elizabeth B. Il Loomls, minor Notice. Ifl The petition for approval and settlement Kl of the final account of tho guardian of ll the estato of Elizabeth B. Loomls minor, IH has been set for hearing on Friday, tho 23th day of July, A. D, 1901, at 10 o'clock a m. at tho county courthouse In tho courtroom of said court, In Salt Lako City. Salt Lake county, Utah. Vvltn-iaa tr-.w Cork of said court, with iho seal thereof affixed, this fth day of July, A. D. 1901. JOHN JAMES .rScall Clerk. By David B. Davids. Deputy Clerk. IH W. R. Hutchinson, Attorney for Guar- f IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT tfH Court In and for Salt Lake County, State of Utah. Department No. 1. In tho matter of the estate of Charlos S. Richardson, Hl Deceased Notice. HH The petition of Edith M. Richardson. Hl praying for the admission to Probate of iH a certain document, purporting to be tho HH last AVlll and Testament of Charles S. Il Richardson, deceased, and for tho grant- IH Ing of Letters Testamentary to herself, H has-been set for hearing on Friday the hl 29th day of July. A. a, 1WH. at 10 o'clock fiH a in., at tho County Court House. In the lH court room of said Court, In Salt Lako City, Salt Lako County, Utah. fH Witness the Clerk of said Court with fm the seal thereof affixed this 15lh day of JU(&ai0 D" m'"jOHN JAMES. Clerk. WM DAVID B. DAVIES. Deputy Clerk. Ilenderson. Pierce, Crltchlow Barrcttc. JM Atlbmoya for Petitioner. HH yllVT

Page 8

TUESDAY ORING, JULY 19, IqojM a the HAig JLflJQS TnrBmsTE; 1 1 W 'ventilation I Larger Cities Taking B lip the Question, Crusade for Pure Air In j Street Cars, Theaters, Churches, Halls. Inhabitant of Vilely Ventilated Hole? nu asy Prey to Various H Epidemics. H Spec In I to The Tribune. WASHINGTON". D. C July 1$. Aucord- Hj hup to rftportH received here, the local lwarda or henlth oC Xcw York, Brooklyn, TJoelon. Chlcnso. St. Louis. Baltimore, Cincinnati, Cleveland and several other H cities have taken up the matter of sccur- H Iny the proper ventilation of street cars. cliurclieu, halls and places of nmuficmcnt H 1 where the public congrogntc in large num- bcrs. tho ventilation and sanitation of which come within their purview as Hj Ktiardlans of the municipal health and which can be regulated by local ordl- H, Ventilation and sanitation arc oo closely allfcd that those Invpstlpnlions, following the geneial and hlshly" aucccsful crusado again Sit t indiscriminate expectoration, H which was conducted under tho same Hn auspices, Ijavo nttracted much ationtion from the t'nlted States medical ofllcers and health ppcOlnllsie, as well as from tho H general public. Vilely Ventilated Holes. H In dcalinp with various epidemics and Hj ntnmrIiiK out the major contagious dls- cases,' such as yellow fever, bubonic fl plague, etc.. tho officers of the Marino Hf hospital service found that continued real- donee In vilely ventilated holes such as ex Hj lstcd In tho underground passages In Chinatown," San Francisco, lowered the vitality of the Inhabitants and rendered H I them an easy, prey to disease. The breathing or vitiated air is also held H, directly responsible for "ship-fovcr. and l in view of the possibility of an Increase T In Immigration under the stimulation of 1 ihe steamship rate war and the unusually F crowded conditions of the steerage rcsult- Hl Ing thorcfrom. additional Information on t the subject of ventilation will bo wcl- f corned by the United States medical authorities. 1 "When the experiments are concluded re- ports prohablv will be made to tho United States Marine hospital service, which (ills the placo of a national board of health, receiving weekly reports from the local boards of all the large cities and compiling L tho information contained therein. Hj Exclusion of Light and Air. H I Tho widespread movement against con- L 6um)tlon has forcibly drawn public atten- tlon to the fact that the exclusion of light B and air. or their admission In Insufficient Hl quantities. Is primarily responsible for the Hl growth of tho dlseaso, and the success nt- tending the open-air treatment Is undoubt odly responsible for the Investigations 1 now being made by the city hoards of j health for the purpose of securing tho proper ventilation of public places, not only with a view of protecting healthy pereons from breathing a gcrm-lnden f atmosphere, but to obviate the necessity of their Inhaling vitiated air from which the life-giving qualities have been cx hausied. with the attendant evil result? H Much good has nlrcndj been accom- pllshed In this direction by tho municipal authorities in the tenement districts and In the public schools, hut little has been Hf attempted until now with other places of a public character. Much Good May Result. Consequently, tho result of these oxpcrl j mcnls. capcclnlly In Brooklyn, New York I and Boston, will be awaited with much I Interest by the public In tho hope of an amelioration of the physical discomforts n.isultnnt from Improper ventilation of cars, places of amufoincnt, churches, schools, etc.. and by scientists because of the additional light which may be thrown on tho general aubject and on its relation I tn the public health. Surgeon-General Wyman of tho United States Marine hospital service is presld ins ofllcer of tho organization of Slate .1111! Territorial health officers, which meets annually under act of Congress, and In view of the general Interest In this j subject and lt Importance, It is possible lie may appoint a upeclal committee on H, ventilation' from those officials. I; CHICKENS CURED INSANITY. Violent and Dangerous Until Placed in Charge of Poultry. I CLATilNDA, la.. July 17. While In charge of tho poultry industry which 1 is a part of the Hospital for the In- I sane, a patient named William Miller recovered and has been discharged as cured. The patient was sent to the hospital about six years ago. He was I violent and manifested homicidal and suicidal tendencies, having the hallu- j oinatlon that semd person was con- tlnually chadovrlng him to kill him, and in consequence was regarded as one of the worst cases at Clarimhx and as an incurable. Durlnjc one of his lucid Intervals I Miller was taken by an attendant to j the big poultry bonce, where are kept a number of incubators. Miller begged leave to have charge of the work of I looking alter the Incubators and was told that ho could not be trusted and J that it was feared that he might make his escape. The nytnlac promised to work hard and not run away if per mitted to remain with the chickens. This happened throe years ago and t Miller became so attentive to the poul- try and watched after his work so carefully that for nearly two years he has been the hots chicken raiser of the t hospital and now has been discharged as cured. Until he got interested in I tho' chloken business Miller was tho j craziest man In tho institution. I'" 1 Should Call Turkey to Task. LONDON. July IS. The Standard's Toklo correspondent, cabling undor date I of July 17, ea.ys tho JIJI Shlmpo, In an odi- i torlnl. expresses the hope that Great Brlt- ain will see that Turkey lends Ru&nla no assistance by allowing oteamern of tho l volunteer fleet to pas the Dardanelles. I Thet JIJI Shlmpo dcolareo that Great j Britain Is bound, under tho tonnn of tho Anglo-Japaneao alliance, to prevent such acnlstanco being given. P.oyal Bread is pure, every loaf bears our label with the crown. At all gro- cere and ftrat-cluea restaurants. mi i STATE NEWS CROWDS ATTRACTED BY BASKETBALL Special to The Tribune. PAYSON, July IS. Tho Payson basket ball team went to Ncphl Saturday to ploy a match game with tho Nophl teams. A largo crowd witnessed tho game, which was an exciting one. The boys played for tholr expenses. Tho team went to Monti today to com pcto In the ganios nt the Scandinavian reunion tomorrow. Tho Payson ITomo Dramatic company will present the tour-net drama, "The World Against Him." at Eureka on tho nd. The Pavson Silver Bend, Pavilion com pany has arranged to run another popu lar excursion from tho Tlntlc district on tho lGth. It has been some time slnc ono of these excursions was run. and a largo crowd Is expected here. Clerk Pccry of tho Schoool board has completed the school census for this year, and reglstorcd 745 pupils. ."AS of whom wero girls and GTS boys, A match game of ball has been arranged to bo played on tho 2tth between tho mar ried and slnglo men, of Payson for a purse. About twcnty-Ilvo accompanied tho band to Costilla on Its oxcurslon last night, and a good time Is reported Marcellus Smith, a promising young violinist of Payson, Is In Snlt Lake, hav ing engaged to tako Instructions on the violin from Prof Pederson. 0 Samuel Stark and family, station agent of the S. P.. L. A. S- L. route at Amer ican Fork, is In Payson todny. Fred Ott, who has been on a mission in Germany tho last thro years, returned home. M A number attended tho Old Folks' re union at Spanish Fork Friday. M FIfKen nif-n left hero this week for Evnnstou, Wyo., to work on tho Chain bers estate ranches. Daniel Stnrk, ono of lae oldest resi dents, who ha-s been confined to his bed for several wei;ks with kidney trouble, Is able to bo out. Tho wife and daughter of William Per slha have arrived from Germany, and will make their home In Payson. u John Marduo. who came with his family from Eureka a few years ago, died laBt night. He was about PO years of age. and leaves a wife and several children. Mr, and Mrs J. D. Wlmmor are visiting In .Bjrovo with Sheriff and Mrs. David Barnett. Mrs. C. W. Spalding has returned to Pavson after on oxtended visit In Salt Lake with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G Wlmmer, and lator a trip to tho world's fair at St. Louis. John Kinder, who had his head badly spilt at one of the mines In Eureka last Wednesday, has not been brought down from the mining camp yet on account of his nervous condition. HORSE SHOE OPERATIONS WILL BE RESUMED Special to The Tribune. MODENA. L'tah, July 1S.-G Pray Smith of Fay returnod from Salt Lake City yesterday accompanied by by IL H. Hunt, president of the Mountnln View Mining company, owning tho Llttlo Back and other properties at Fay. It is claimed that some satisfactory ar rangement was reached by Mr. Smith with A W. McCune, by which he can go ahead with operations In the Horac Shoo property. C. C Miller, superintendent of the LlCtlo Back mlno at Fay, returned from Salt Lake City yesterday enrouto to the mlno. He received ihe returns from the 60,000 pounds of gold ore shipped to the sampler at Mhrray a fow days ago and which was fully up to expectations. The shipment was expected to go W per ten. and ex ceeded that figure a trifle, much to Mr. Miller's satisfaction The news of Col, E F. Frcndentahl's appointment ns manager of the Majestic company's properties In Beaver county Is giving much satisfaction to his friends, who know his Integrity. Col, Frcndonthal can be relied upon to give tho properties of the Majestic tho development they require. JOHN CHINAMEN HAVE A HGHT Special to Tho Tribune. PARJC CITY, Utah. July lS.-Lce He, a Chinaman employed by tho Kelth-Kearns boarding-house, was arrested last night by Sheriff Malr upon a ehargo of highway robbery committed upou a follow China man, Sing Lung. It seems that Leo Ho and Lung got Into some difficulty over a debt and had Boveral dlsputotj at the mln?. To prevent trouble tho steward there dis charged Lung, and things went well until last night, when Lo Ho came down from the mlno for a short visit In town. When he went to Chinatown he met Lung and demanded the money which ho claims was due him Lung refused and Lec Ho struck Lung on the head with some blunt Instrument, presumably "knuckles," knocking him down and Inflicting a cut over his eye. AVhcn Lung was down Lcc Ho took his money from him. The arrest wao made and this morning a bond of $100 was furnished and Leo Ho released. County Attorney Callls -will bo up from Coalville Tuesday and a preliminary hear ing will bo given the defendant. Henry Sprlggs was on tho incoming train this morning. t The work of onlarglng tho building at the ICearns-Kelth mill was begun yentor day. Tho new boilers are In place and over these a building will bo erected. G. F. Hitchcock has ehargo of the work. J. W. N. Sonncdeckor, superintendent and manager of the Silver Bell mine In I Thayne's canyon, with a party of Eaatern capitalists, came to Park this morning and went up to inepect tho property. Henry Carey returned today from an ex tended Eastern visit. Tho Brighton stage Is now loaded to ca pacity every day with Salt Lake visitors to tho popular Bummer rfsort. $50 LICENSE CAUSES j POOLROOMS TO CLOSE j Speolal to The Tribune. AMERICAN FORK, July 1S.-A11 tho pool and billiard halls In Amorloan Fork were closed yesterday, owing to the fact that tho ownors would not pay a license of JjO pr table. Tills llconao W a inrt o; a now ordinance, which has Just gonu into effect. The number of tables affected Is ten. This MOO would greatly enhanoe tho trcaoury of American Fork City. The parents of Goorgo Elsraoro, who It woj thought had. bocn killed by an Idaho southbound train, rccelvod a letter from him, saying thnt alter sending his trunk ho decided to stay for a short tlmu longer. Milton H. Ingersoll came homo last evening from Hobur, whore ho spent the last two months In connection with his sheep Interests, Born To the wife of F. M. Houston a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kelley. formerly of American Fork, came hero last evening to spend ten dnys with Mr, Kcllcy's parents and other relatives. The American Fork basketball playors. who were defoated In Spanish Fork Frl dav nftcrnoon by tho Spanish Fork girls, feel thankful for the hospitable trontment which they received at tho handB of the home people. Mrs. Thomas Thornton, formerly of American Fork and lator of Idaho, camo down last ovcnlng to make a short stay with friends and relative:!. Owing to Ploneor day falling on tho regular Sunday set apart for tho home missionaries of tho Alplno stake, they have all been Instructed to devote their addresses entirely to tho occnslon. Mrs. William Armstrong camo home last evening from a month's cojourn In Idaho. Wlllard Shipley has In course of con struction a modern dwelling houso on First East and Second North, Mr, and Mrs. Charles IT. Thomas of Salt Lake, who have boon spending a vacation here with friends and relatives, returned homo this evening. ONTARIO NO. 3 SOON TO BE IN WORKING ORDER Special to The Tribune. PARK CITY, July IS. Things at tho Ontario No, 3 are again benlnnlng to aa s'.une ohnpe, and result from the great ts-slc of rebuilding Hie hol&t. The hoisting works, gallows frame, rnglno and gen cr.M machinery nt D.?ly No. 2 wojv pro cured by the Ontai:o companv, and are now being transferred to the Ontario ground. Ji. order to avoid t lie necessity of han dling the gallows Iran-" twle and ntull Ing unnocecsary work, the frumc Is brought piece at a time anil at once put In position at Ontario No. "i. The ::i.iin object now bpforc tliO?o having tho work of reconstruction In haul in to got up stir.m at No. 3 a nd gel the pumps to work en tho wnU'r In the shaft, which Is now filled to tho :DCO foot level. The gal lows framo bolng In position the tanks will bo put to work, and with the pumps. It will bo but a short time until the shnft Is again clear of water. By the ond of August It Is expected that everything will be as It was before tho lire. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Borcman returned to the Park veatorday from an extended Eastern tour, Mr. and Mrs Borcmnn wero married In Ogdcn last month, and slnco that tlmo have been traveling. Workmen aro now employed In tearing down tho old Morsac mill, citizens having purchased different portions of the build ing The large timbers can he used by tho Ontario mine, both In timbering down In tho mlno and In the construction of tho now hoist. The flues are also to bo used by the Ontario company. Tho people of Park City will feel a great deal safer when the mill Is down and out of the way. ns there Is so much danger from fire when no watchman Is employed ROYAL WELCOME FOR ELKS Cincinnati Has Arranged Elaborate Programme for Them. CINCINNATI. July 18. The grand lodge convention and the reunion of all Elks will convene here Tuesday, with elaborate programmes for every day this week. Sunday the local lodgo, In detachments at the different depots, wae busy escorting visitors to their respec tive hotels. Three steamboats have been chartered for excursions on tho Ohio river. Many entertainments have been arranged for visiting Elks. The grand lodge will be opened Tues day morning. Several matters of con sequence to tho order are to be decided. The most Interesting contests are for the positions of grand exalted ruler and grand secretary. For grand exalted ruler there are thre3 candidates, Wil liam J. O'Brien of Baltimore and Sam uel H. Needp of Cleveland. For grand secretary there are several candidates, since George A. Reynolds of Saginaw has announced that he will not be a candidate for re-election. The local arrangements are on the most extensive scale over known for any occasion here. Grand Exalted Ruler Fanning says the reunion will mark a new era in Elkdom. NO INTERFERENCE. Peace Negotiations Have Not Beon Proposed, Hence Not Rejected. ST. PETERSBURG. July IS. Tho Asso ciated Press Is authoritatively informed that since the outbreak of the war neither i Russia nor Great Britain haB proposed negotiations looking to tho settlement of pending questions between tho two coun ties, and that consequently the report that Russia had rejected any overtures by Great Britain In this direction is a mistake Tho Important fact, however, lias do vclopod from the Investigations made by tbo Associated Press, that prior to mo outbreak of hostilities tentative negotia tions for the adjustment of long-standing differences between tho two countries had actually begun, but when Great Britain's ally became Involved In a war with Rus sia, tho Impropriety of continuing the ne gotiations wan rccognzed by both parties, and by mutual agreement they wore ad journed. Since that tlmo thero has been no effort by either side to renew them. Nevertheless It oooms beyond question that tho diplomacy of both countries is striving to pavo tho way toward an en tente at the close of the war. In tho mcanttmo such independent questions as arlso (aro being adjudicated In the beat of spirit, ns witnessed In the soallng cases ond In Great Britain's gracious undertak ing to act for Russia In tho protection of tho seal fisheries of the Kommander is lands In the Bering sea. Especially slnco the arrival of Sir Charles Hardlnge, tlin British Embassador, whose special mis sion is believed to bo the cultivation of better relations In view of un ultlmato entonto tharo has been a noticeable amelioration of anti-British sentiment In Ruuslu. Driving Japs Back. ST. PETERSBURG, July 18. Under dato of July 10. Llcut.-Gen. Sakharoff re ports that tho Chasseuna arc driving back the Japaneso advance posts southwest of Slakhoton and cast of Kanchl. Tho Japanese, the General says, have reoccuplod Kochlnha. They aro still forti fying tho passes botween Fonshul and Motion. Tho Japaneeo near Llao Yang have evacuated Sekoron and Yanllklri. Tho country from Slaossyrla up to Slu pass is frco from Japanese, but the pass Itself Is occupied by a detachment of tho Jap anese advanco guard. Gen. Sakharoff reports several minor encounter, with practically no casualties. Masked Robbers Hold Up Saloon Waited for Placo to Open, and Then Entered the Albany and Stole S23. Threo masked men with formidable guns entorod the Albany saloon nt 12:15 yesterday morning and succecdnd In holding up tho place to tho tunc of $23 and a. gold watch worth JI0. I O. B. Cooper, tho bartender, had Just oponcd up and was counting tho money In tho till. Jim Wolah was standing at tho end- of tho bar when tho threo men en tered. Ho tried to make a break for tho door leading to the hotel which Is over the saloon, whon the smallest of tho three robbers got tho drop on him. He was then pulled Into tho center of tho room and searched. Only JO belonging to tho pro prietor, James Hcgncy, was taken. The. rest belonged to Mr. Cooper, as well as the gold watch and chain. Tho other man only loflt some small change. The robbers did not attempt to bo rough, although at one tlmo both tho victims feared they would suffor violence. Tho men differed In height, tho tallest being about six feet. All wero masked. During tho time tlieso woro Inside. It seems that a fourth was watching outside, as one of tho nlghtwatchmcn for the Rio Grando railroad declared that about that time ho saw a man standing outsldo tho saloon. Some time previous ho had seen four men sitting together In tho vicinity of tho depot. From the fact that tho guns carried were, Bmall, it would seem that tho men wero novices at tho game. "But you bet they didn't look vory darned small at tho time." says Jim Welsh. They tried to get a ring from Mr. Cooper's finger, but could not get It off, As soon as tho hold-ups had gone tho bartender woko up the proprietor, who fired his gun to attract the attention of the nlghtwatchman for the railroad. Soon after the patrol wagon camo down from tho police statldn. and Scrgt. Eddlngton mado Investigations, but no trace of tho robbers could be found. Princess Victoria Rons on the Rocks Crnck Ship of Canadian Pacific Fleet, Plying Prom Seattle to Van couver, Disabled. VANCOUVER, B. C July IS. Tho steamship Princess Victoria, from Seattle and Victoria for Vancouver, ran on a rock at Proopect point, at the entrance of the harbor at 11 o'clock Sunday morn ing. Two plates were stovo In on her starboard side and two blades of her star board Dropellcr were broken. The vessel was brought to her dock and during tho afternoon, although her pumps wore kept going steadily, she sank two feet by tho bow. Officials of the Cnradian Pacific Navi gation company explain the accident by the fact thnt the vessel was travelling at twenty knots against a swift (lowing tide, when she suddenly took a sheer to star board, shot off at a tangent straight Into the rocks, and owing to her high speed and the suddenness of the sheer, It was absolutly Impossible to reverse the en gines or put down tho helm hard enough to port to counteract tho sheer. The ship struck heavily, Just above the place -vnoro tho Benver was wrecked. Tho steamship Danube took here placo on tho return trip to Victoria and Seattle this afternoon. The Princess Victoria is tho crack ship of the Canadian Pacific licet. She had been on tho run only a short time. It is estimated that the repair work will oc cupy a fortnight or more. KIDNAPED THE JUDGE. Strange Story With a Fishy Smell Is Sout Out From Gotham. NEW JLpRK. July IS. Judge Daniel McKodnTa Now York lawyer, has dis appeared and the police have been no tllled by T. W. Darby, a friend and business associate, that he wns kid naped in lower Brondwny shortly be fbrc noon on Friday last and is now be ing hold for ransom. Letters have been received from Judge McKoon, Mr. Darby Bays, nak lng that $5000 demanded for his release be paid. According to these letters, Judge McKoon, who Is 7G years old, met three men who had arranged a business appointment on Frlduy and they took him to a house, the location of which was unknown to him. where lie was kept a prisoner. The letter he wrote, he would throw out of a window to a boy who was passing. Captain Langan of the detective bureau said today that Judgo McKoon sad sevoral times before been reported to police headquarters as missing and that each time he had subsequently turned up all right. British Press Aroused. LONDON, July 18. Almost without ex ception the newspapers this morning, In editorials or otherwise, comment upon the Rupfdan volunteer licet steamers passing tho Dardanelles, and tho Government Is urged to tako action, especially for the protection of their cemmerce in tho Red sea and neighboring waters. The Dally Telegraph, concluding an out spoken protest, written with traces of Governmental Inspiration, says. "Thorc Is a limit to complalsanco when neutral commerce under the British ting Is molostcd In a way to which we havo been for a century and a half unused. Special dispatches from Berlin echo the feeling of Irritation that exists in London. Armies Always in Touch. LONDON, July 18. Tho morning papers have dispatches from correspondents at Gen. Kurokl's headquarters which bring tho situation In tho far East up to July KJ. All of tho writers agreo In saying that the slutatlon is unchanged, but that the armies aro always In touch; that the Rus sians are being strongly reinforced, nnd thnt a battle may bo expected any day. Slight skirmishes nro reported to havo t ktn place on July 10. GOES TO CHURCH IN A LAUNCH Takes Collection from Colored Soy. j Democratic Candidate Re ceiving Much Attention These Days. Kern and Shcohan Visit Judge Parker Conference of Lenders Next Week. ESOPUS, N. T July IS. Judge Parkor's second Sunday since his nom ination was spent quietly. Ho had con ferences with John W. Kern of In dianapolis, who Is his guest, and with W. F. Shcehan. and with Maurice Min ton of Now York, who attended the St. Louis convention and Is said to have come to Rosemount on a politi cal mission. Mr. Sheehan viBited Rosemount Sunday afternoon for half nn hour nnd later Judge Parker visited Mr. Shcchan's home. The question of who Is to bo chair man of the National committee was not considered Sunday. That question will be discussed at tho conference of leaders which is to tako place In New York today. Judgo Parker will not attend the conference. Did Not Refer to Tnggart. Mr. Kern today said that he camo from Indlnnnpolls on business to Al bany, and It was at Senator Hill's sug gestion that he visited Judge Parker, whom he had known for nine years. He and the Judge, he said, had talked a good deal of politics but had not talked of tho National committee chairmanship. He had not come here, he said. In the Interests of National Committeeman Thomas Taggart of In diana, nor to suggest to Judge Parker who should be National chairman. It was pointed out to Mr. Kern that the newspapers had Intimated that August Belmont was out of the race for National chairman and thnt It might be possible that Mr. fTaggnrt would have charge of active work in the West and Mr. Shcehan in the East. Mr. Kern said nothing but nodded his head in a contemplative way. Judge Parker attended church serv ice at Kingston Sunday morning, ac companied by Mrs. Parker. Went to Church in Launch. The trip was made In Judge Parker's launch Niobe. Many strangers were in tho church attracted by the hope of seeing the Presidential candidate, and practically all stopped to shake hands with him after the service. The Parker party reached Rosemont at 2 o'clock, when lunch was served. During the services a small colored boy dropped a coin In the collection plate passed b,y the Judge and left the church as soon as the vestrymen hnd taken the collection to the altar, grin ning broadly as he went. It Is said here, on what appears to be good authority, thuc Judge Parker has not Invited Tammany Leader Charles F. Murphy to come to Rosemount. BIKE RACES TOOK WELL. Ogden Peoplo Were Excited Over the Auto Race. OGDEN. July IS. Tho bike races at Weber county fair grounds Sunday wero a huge success. Nearly every rider from the Salt Palace, accompanied by several hundred excursionists, camo up from Salt Lake at S o'clock and with about 2000 Ogdenltes mado up a hnndsomo crowd that cheered the riders to the echo. Tho success of the meet means that ihe Salt Lakers will probably make another Jour ney to the Junction City in a short time. The feature of tho meet was the ten mllo automobile race between Sam Snarman and L. II. Murdoch. The summary: Half-mile, Weber county amateurs Pollock won, Sharman second, McCarthy third, Chester fourth. Time, 11G. One mllo. amateur handicap Chester won, West second, Redman third, Wclscr fourth, Ellsworth Gfth. Time. 2:21. Haif-mllo professional, handicap Hol listor won. Stover second. Palmer third, Leland fourth Time, 10S. Five-mile open, lap. nmatour, tandem Redman brothers won, Carter and Wll- SICK DOCTOR Proper Food Put Him Right. The proper experience of a physician in his own case when worn and weak from sickness and when needing nour ishment tho worst way Is valuable: "An attack of grip so severe It came near making an end of me left my stomach in such condition I could not retain any ordinary food. I knew of course Unit T must have food nourish ment or I could never recover. "I began to take four tcaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts and croam three times a day and for two weeks this wns almost my only food; It tasted so delicious that I enjoyed It Immensely and my stomach handled it perfectly from the first mouthful. It was so nourishing I was quickly built back to normal health and strength. "At the' present tlmo I am preparing a paper for two medical Journals In which I mention my own case and speak particularly of Grape-Nuts, great value ns food lo sustain life dur ing serious attacks in which the stom ach Is so deranged It cannot digest and assimilate other foods. "I am convinced thnt Grape-Nuts more widely used by physicians will save many lives that are otherwise lost from luck of nourishment." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Absolutely tho most perfect food In the world. Trial of Orape-Nuts ten days proves. There's a reason. j-rook In pkg, for the little book "Tho "Road to Wellvlllc." World's Fair ixhlblt, space 103, Agri culture building- cox second. Tat'.- and Elwood third. Tlmo. 12Flvc-mlln motor race-Earl Staley won. j p. ounn second. Smith third. Time. 9!OnoJ mllo open. profcsslonal-Collolt won, Williams second, &"vcnB Hop por fourth. Holllstor fifth. Time. 2:1.. Ten-mllo automobile raco-Lco Murdoch won, Sam Shannon second, 'lime. 13.-. QUIET ON SAGAMORE HILL. President, as Usual, Attonds Church, and Entertains a Few Frionds. OYSTER BAY, L. I.. July 18. This was a particularly quiet day even for a Sunday at Sagamore Hill. The Pres ident received no visitors, although he and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained two or threo house guests, Including President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia, university. As usuol, the c,81"1 nnd members of his family attended the morning service at Christ Episco pal church. n Theodore Roosovclt, Jr.. the Presi dent's eldest son, resumed Sunday tno teaching oC a class of boys In Christ church Sunday school. At thH elusion of his school work tliHp at Groton. Macs., when he returRi" Oystfr Bay, he undertook thliEl( of his own volition. Hfl Held Up British ShipjSB!! LONDON, July 18 A (llcpaljP Aden to tho Daily Mall aaya hJKf captain of tho British' steamer Ytf!' reports that the Russian volunteer mH'L er St. Petersburg signaled him to HSjfl tiling ueroso the bows of his YejjH July 15, whllo twenty miles off JtJK' gnr. In tho Red sea, The Russians examined the mSk tho Walpnra and declared that thilH hold the ship as a prize. Tho catiiHH tested and was taken on board tK Petersburg, where he gave the fiHL ofllcers a guarantee that thorelP: neither, arms nor ammunition on"boR Walpara destined for Japan ThsB" iki was detained for four hours aud inB ff allowed to proceed. lm Tho captain confirms the report thHw Peninsular Oriental company P! Mala lea was seized In the lcd.gMH?T by tho St. Petersburg, on the jttobIWiiH sho carried arms and munitions of tho Japaneso Government. H tm-o of Chus. H. Fletcher, and has been mm o under personal supervision ibr over 30 years. Allow no orH to deceive you in litis. Counterfeits, Imitations auKi Just-ns-trood" aro buc Experiments, .'ind endanger tlK health of "Children Experience against Experiment. jK What is CASTORIA S Cnstoria is a harmless substitute fov Castor Oil, Par, 'iroric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Ic is lcusjynt. lfKi contains neither Opium, Morphine nor ether JarcotWgJ substance. Its aso Is its guarantee. It destroys AVorrai and allays VevcrLsluiess. It cures Eiarr::aja U2id Vjfu(i Colic. It relieves Teething- Troubles, cures ConstipatlaKi and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regumtcs itiMrf Stomach and Bowels, si vine; lion thy and. natural alceji.W Tho Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind Yon Hare Always Bonn Bgpj'S the Signature of JBL !n Useot Over 30 Years, .jK THC C'UUK COMPANY. 7T MUBRAY 3THICT. NCWYOnKCmf. jMfli l f came out of tbeWesl 6 5 penniless and has bulk up 2 National magazine? n f Do you know Joe Chappie the man who gained his knowledge of '3BHLi) nature on the bumpers of freight trains trading an old gray horse for ME!; fl printing press; a printer's devil at 12, an editor at 16, through all ptoMBs' B social life up to an invited guest on presidential trains, and as special nHRo( R scntative at the Coronation in Westminster Abbey? K Presidents, Members of the Cabinet, Supreme Court Judges, DIploajBl I? United States Senators, Congressmen and Governors know Joe Choppkt. IBfc. i speak of his work and they write for his magazine when no other puSKfv I tion on earth can entice them. 'Bi It isn't because Chappie is brilliant lhat he has won. this national repuai r for himself and his magazine it's his quaint originality, his home-like, SKS? i ,some good-nature that permeates all he writes. There's nothing publishdK& j day like The National Magazine because there is no one just like Joe ChafH) Mnybe you don't Ucor.- Ji-e Chappie, lib publishers otter mi easy u-ay to Kti acatV KAf Send 12 TwoCent Stamps vand for three months you can enjoy his comptlRj? U'hW? i!l.f,i"1,l,.,i!,,,n t,'?,',lI',,"., Car.Ual.lntn Iho committer nrai of Coi-crttjuJlRj i .1 .i 1 i '""i. I''lu l:""""tl of (lie ere ...en nnd women v have rumored J.w "urrjMK?.. 1 f1 ,1 lp 0'i V" K" "l0' '''"J Vvcr leniith nnd breadd. of thceullrecounrr.Mpta.Cc Clunplo mlilreu U Ihe UmVd St.ilei ..f Amerlcn, tLi I leiJr inih! r v y".V l!ll73"e "fNiul.in.il llfo In all It j phn,ej such n you wnold l. 'P a 1.."" revca,,"c vlvlJ snap t,M,u a,,J P,rt"' c"neac'fMy 5 neirTL'w?'', lr"'-liT,,,i,-S LVS CJWPP'.- 1'3 J"t one Ideof lt nltmell'tnei. ""tBfc? J n"rly -:cO pixel In Hie National finely iiilntctl iuo encravliiL-i "orl s.l..ilt, Co S 'nH,n,n IT f 10 :mtl,'.'dtatlc Senators Alll,..n, llani.a. Lodte, GIUvn. llHg;9 I lllmqii and ..tlier Imvf coiitrilmtoJ to ru.st number of Tho Nallnn,.! Maraifn?. 'JBR i c.,nftmX.V S ncJ.npl)."ede Cme "'ere wlU Eren,cr "vemenla In The National thw It jfHJJ1 Frv'luveJ'cWkV'inV11140'' SF"H,ner' ClaDp. Ifan.bmi.Rh. I'.itrtenkt, Procter: B 1 rrr. lAU 'ver, (.ocKrell, and score, ot olliermen tin nent In nnbllr nir Mr. K. f lhATn J'C fit"1 MkU stori t" wUI 1 e Pi,"le" 0 v m. earth-Arr.rkihb,, mlrnj", IreUa lv .n7nlll".,lLU,en'' yi"Lr J-onr mSe., your couvlt.. nd Jf.'m CommulfpclVle- KlS lovej'15 cMU.u6 n,",,1,lo'"'!,' vturo cf B What Representative National Authorities Write Kl.fn "lftidye;irratoetr-uljrll:hr.il.,.. "I epnitder Tr- Nil-1 Pr?JllK4ft I 7uMU.A.&ttfJtit$; ly-lfo?,' bl'"" PcrWtab .WW Kriber'vK Therearcoverteo.oOBl 1 scrlbers. You II be one somctime-but wc want ydu now. A? an extra inWB Joe Chappie will take ten subscribers;W' with him to the West Indies ail ex-)MS j pensespaid. You cari be one of themMjifJ JL$iifch-s, montlr- ,S,?Kdi"Jvr twelve two-cent stamps for three JjH tSraS Pn" Vl llscr,u"0'l niakw vou eligible. The require- pfP ffltlffmir& to-day. tt ,lcw yc3r tclls t',e wlK,c s,tory- BBlOc lii THG NATIOrVAi. ATAQAZINE, Boston (M

Page 9

KjESDAY MOKNING, JULY 19, 1004. juSLE SALT JLAKE TRIBUNE; H or Swendsen lis if Inspectiono g I U From the Wasatch Si ige After (Vkiug Sur- vey of Location. IBof Twenty Engineers Testing Msibility of Diverting Streams 'Rlnto Strawberry Valley: if s uio rtnest natural reservoir ttlfever saw," said Prof. Gcorire L. SbKbqii yesterday in. regard to the ioSSunenfs proposed site for a stor r hijwervotr which is to hold water for On! jT-needed by Utah's great Jrriga- auj reject. Swendsen. who is in charge of overnnienjs reclamation 'service i ft, returned Sunday night from a 4 at iniqection of the preliminary ?2hi that is being done high up on the B side of the "Wasatch range. There Pfjj-jj irps of some twenty engineers en- Kl -:ln tll,s worj1, wJllch 5s lai'Rei' for ati irpose of testing the feasibility of tfng a half dozen additional 'IcefJ ns into the Strawberry valley, f Small Dam Is Needed, i jj lomparatlvely small dam js re II ft1-to convert this valley into a Qoth reservoir, the only problem jftb secure tho water to fill It: A flils flow of the Strawberry river Ivvvoulcl cover the reservoir to a .5i0f only about two feet. An ijlant water supply exists on that r 'aJfelictl to nil the reservoir to the sllof from fifty to 100 feet, a suf IjDsupply to make the big irrigation 2j ft. practicable, "but the contour of 3 iuntry Is such that actual surveys j$ e required to determine the feas v Xot diverting the other streams g he Strawberry valley. Work Progressing Well. Swendsen expressed himself as 2 rpieased with the way this work 3 (pressing. The engineering corps rlded Into a main party and two 3 6rpsf it being necessary for the M prps to be attended In their work A fchition pack outfits, which arc in 8of experienced mountaineers. E. JpK'i". one of the most capable en Mm1 in tne Government service, Is j9K the party, and lie Is doing very sfh -uork. In fact every man of i fttlre force Is taking a keen In v 1 in the work. Prof. Swendsen and Is doing his full share to push completion as rapidly as, possible, a Swendsen Is Enthusiastic. jm if; Swendsen is enthusiastic over a rater supply and the reservoir site :j fthe found on the other side of the 'j tains. There is yet a great deal iw at the source of the beautiful J hs which abound there, and the i ferature goes down to the freezing fr;everv night. The surveying par ly t,ie 'ast of the week will have f ijpa. the west fork of the Duchesne, Jife is the third largest stream toe jKKthe Strawberry river. CELEBRATE m mm day Lf ittee in Charge Making Ac 1 if. jjftive Preparations for the J Event. m a committees in charge are making :st"i5Teffort lo nave tne P1neer cele: fl1 next Monday In-thls city a corn ofbsuccQSs. Among the features in jrhisferade will be the "Old Sow" and pbsss1 jhistorlc pieces of ordnance of cWn? :r days. The original ploneurs of Ajpjai 5? wel1 as al who came in the J Ii ffe specially invited to attend. .-M lwlnB" lnvit'atl6n being oillcialty ,by the committee yesterday': efsons now living who arrived in rep ny ume during the year 'IS 17, and ke, w make It convenient to attend, blisbs1 gently invited to be present, as sOuff rf honored guests of the oceu aV, Pioneer day celebration, to t 0L!berLi' Irk, oh Monday i July 2a. They are requested to h niall. as soon as possible, name. P"1 address to Tj. M. IVfq mpil 1 232 1 West First South street. wfe iCity' who w,,l Ornish all 'cw' information concernihg tho M'V rovetl fr their com- i.w' ;2 for, their" conveyance to and t Parlr- The mos'- a'd one of ii Wfu nfesent on the occasion SS clve,a valuable souvenir. '5'j5 X M ,cannh captured by the ,llerj' in Manila will also be In ewf f316 and- many Uoats are being .mUfc' ;,.ym,erchants and others to add iLand novelty to the procession at rr ,,atWt !f 0111:0111(5 diarrhoea After Ten ..rf, Whto Eay n few words in Chamberlain's Colic, Chopra !Dea Itemed" says Mrs. V.g lABurgc, of Martinsville, Va. i f:tom Chnlc dla.rr.hoea for tQn S that tlme trlc varl- f?nM 'Ithout staining anv U f ir? WQS ken solera jefS' 5! 0u tProcurc n holtlc of this e t?!l rC r0llef' 1 thcn decided elA'" r or vlne myaeIf- and aw not RECORD OF A DAY Justico Dispensed to Several Vio lators of the. Iaw "Yes terday. i Peter Pfotcs, who ayjis arrested on Sun duy for vloiatlng the Sunday llauor ordl .nnnce, was arraigned in court yesterday. Tho case was. continued until today. O li U Thomas II. Donovan, who was charged with having drawn a pistol on a messcn-' gcr boy, made a motion through his at-r tocney that the .ludgmcnb of the court lining' him .$50 be set aside, Tho case will come up todaj a o Trying to prove that he was not drunk, John Larson called on Mike Brcnnan, who had spent the Sabbath In testing the standard of Salt Lake saloons, to testify that he was as sober as he -was. Tho tes timony caused much merriment In court. f k For the third lime William Carroll was charged with abusing his former wife. About a year ago Mrs. Carroll divorced nlm. Since then he has been continually going to her house, calling her vile names ami threatening her with bodily violence. Tvl?R before ho was lined and given Im prisonment by tho court. His conduct has so affected tho woman that It Is said shb Is suffering with nervous prostration, as she Is In fear of her life. Carroll was given thirty days yesterday without op tion of any line, and for tliat time he can not abuse any more helpless womeu. t C. K. Dubois, the man who had tho cu rious pipe dream, was In court on a charge of drunkenness. lie was starting In lb lell tlie court about his dream, but was rudely interrupted by the question: "Have yon ever been in court befort?" Dubois woke up enough to answer "No." He was told to 'begone and dream no more. "Do noble things, not dream them all day long," was the Injunction. BUHIAL PERMITS. Kelpert, Benjamin, aged 2$, 2C3 South Main street, Julyd4. Ward. TCmery, aged CO, IG West Seventh South. July 15. Kiikeby, lcven I. F,, nged 3, 527 South State, July 17. Allen, McKay, aged days, 132 B street, July 11. BIRTH RETURNS. Warren, cirl to "Walter and Phoebe, ITS e&dc street, July 14. Martin, boy to Abraham and Marchla, il7 Kast Ninth South. July 13. Lund, twin girls to Conrad and Hclcnc, S2S South Fifth Fast, July 9. -r -r-r COURT. CAXENDAR.

f Cases Set for Today. DISTRICT COURT. Division iN'o. 1. Judge Hall. -f- No setting. -f -f Division No. 2. Judge Stewart. No court. -f Division No. 2 Judge Morse. -f No setting. Division No. 3 Judge Lewis. -f- Utah Savings and Trust company vs. Bamberger. CITY COURT. -f Civil Division. Judge Tanner. -f No court. -f

Court Notes. Emmy M. Gardellus filed a complaint for divorce in tho District court yester day against John GardeIus, whom she charges with non-support and desertion, The couple were married In this city In December. 1S90. and have two children, the custody of whom Is asked bv the plain tiff. Four forelRners wero admitted to citi zenship In the United States yesterdav. They aro "William llllngworth, a native of England, Harold Nick el by of Wyoming, August Steingrubor of Germany and Mag Kle G Hemphill of Canada. District Judge Morse administered the oath of allegiance to the first two and Judge Hall admitted the other two. Censured by Coroner's Jury. "That the deceased, Charles S. Ken dall, dled'ns the result of a fall, such fall and death resulting from the negli gence of George Curley, or Curley Co., his employers." The foregoing verdict was returned by the Coroner's jury in the case of Kendall, who was killed by falling from a platform in the Curley stoneyards. it wirt be remembered that Kendall leaned upon a rotten '2x1 rail at the end of the platform on which he was woking. The decision of the jury thus fixes the responsibility for the man's death upon Curley, who ought to have provided proper and sound appliances. Station A Ready. Station A. the new poslofflee station at Eighth East and Second South streets, is ready for business' so far as the sale of supplies Is concerned, and the carriers will be transferred in a very few days. The district to be sup plied by the new station Is. all that port of the city east of a line extending from E and Fourth streets south to Brlgham, thence to Fifth East, and thence south to Ninth South. The car riers to be transferred, from the main office to Station A are: S. N. Ran dolph, 32; Robert Vint, 25: C. F. Gate house. 42; T. A. Stanley. 12,' D, L. Hart well, 2. A. P.. Ivnowlton, -11; N. O. Trout, 1C; F. E. Keefe, 3fi; W. H. White. 29; J. A, nail, 3G: Persons living in the district to be supplied from Station A will receive their Sunday mail at the station unless they order It held at the main ofilec for Sunday delivery. All Anxious for Packing-House. Prominent stockmen of the State are evincing great interest in the proposi tion to establish a packing-house In Salt Lake. Among those who called yesterday on J. C. Leary lo offer en couragement lo the project were James A. Eldredge of Woods Cross, John ir. Rich of Bingham Cty and David Dow nen of this city. These gentlemen han dle thousands of head of stock everv year and they are fully alive to tho advantages of a packing plant In mak ing a market for their product They arc ready to toko stock in the enterprise as soon as the plans are formulated, and it is safe to say that every enterprising stockman In the State Is equally Irtcr ested In helping the packing-house. There Is. every Indication that the pro posed plant will be In operation the Cornjng fall. Sales of Realty. Sales of real estate closed yesterday by Tuttle Bros, were as follows: C. O. Merrill to Amy Giles, the eight-room modern house at C7 P "street, $3300: Myrtle Pratt to John H. Akert, cottage at 1052 Prlncton avenue, ?1700; Augusta Lawiach to Mjs. N. C. Anderson, apart ment cottage at 620 West Sixth North street, $1S00. Mrs. Anderson Is a recent arrival' to the city from' Idaho' and MrB. Gilc3 Is from M'ahti. MUSIC BY TELEPHONE. Plan to Transmit- the Tabernacle, Recitals. If experiments now being made by. the Bell. Telephone, company In the Tabernacle prove successful hot. only the hundreds who attend the regular Tabernacle recitals will have the pleas ure of hearing them, but the glorious music will be transmitted by means of the telephone to. all parts of the Inter mountaln region. The first experiment was arranged In front of the rear gal- "lery, these transmitters connected with a receiver at the end of a wire' running1 down the east stairs and outside. To each of the transmitters was attached a paper megaphone. While the experi ment of Saturday was hot entirely sat isfactory, It is believed by the tele phone company that an apparatus can be arranged whereby tho beautiful music can; be successfully transmitted over their wires, The second experi ment will probably be made at the reci tal to be.'held this afternoon. Files Incorporation Papers. The S.oplety of th'0 SwcdlslBrotherhood of America has Incorporated, filing Us articles with the County Clerk yesterday Tho purposes of tho organization arc set out to be "to endeavor to Improve the moral, intellectual and social conditions of' the members, and by fraternal admoni tions to Inspire a due appreciation of the realities and responsibilities of life; to pro niQto good citizenship; to hold lectures, rend essays and. when practicable, to es tablish and maintain libraries for the im-prpve-ment of the members." etc. Oscar A.1 Larson Js president of, tho organization; J. A, Johnson, vice-president; William F. Itoberg, recording secretary; Nels A. Mar tinson, financial secretary; Alfred Alseen, treasurer; Oscar Eman, auditor for six months; Andrew S. TJackman. for twelve months; James Erlckson, lor eighteen months. Arrested on Suspicion. In Orson Fitzgerald, who was, arrested last night on suspicion of being Impli cated hi one of the many hold-ups that have occurred lately, and Inter for carry ing a revolver, the police think they have a danKorous criminal. He had been seen loitering around In suspicious coinpan. and after receiving tho description from some of tho victims of tho robberies the iwllce thought Fitz gerald would bear watching. Accordingly, ho was arrested b Detective Burt on suspicion. After being examined ho Was released under surveillance, to be brought back an hour later on tho charge of carring concealed weapons, as ho came to claim tho possessions which were taken from him at the time of his arrest. Among them was a revolver, for which he is now In jail. Bright's Disease and Diabetes News, San Francisco. July 11, 1901. To the Women of Salt Lake City: Some of you have loved ones stricken with Bright's Disease or Diabetes. Let me give you hope. I can speak, because I know. I was stricken with Diabetes myself. Only Diabetes can understand tlie tortures the hopelessness. I went to the Women's Hospital (one of our best.) They told me I was incurable. I grew worse (sugar was 11 per cent) and went to the Cooper Medical College for examination. Same verdict lncura ble. Thoroughly discouraged, I went home to die. A Mrs. Clark, then living at 1013 Larkln street, called to tell ire there was a cure and where to get it. The third week the dreadful, thirst di minished. I began to sleep better and In a jear I was completely well. 1 have a large boarding-house on the corner of Powell and Sutter. One of the boarders Is William White, formerly deputy city assessor. He had to give up his position due to Bright's Disease had been in both St. Luke's Hos pital and the Waldeck Sanitarium without result when I learned what tlie trouble was and told him ho could get Well. He was swollen with, dropsy, al bumen was heavy, heart was involved and he felt sure he could not recover. In a month he began to mend and is now perfectly well. To the women of Amer ica I want to say that Chronic Bright's Disease and Diabetes are positively cur able. Sincerely, TUrs. Katherine Matthewson. The above is strlctli' true. WILLIAM! WHITE. The above refers to the' newly-discovered Fulton Compounds, the first cures the world has ever seen for Bright's Disease and Diabetes. We are the sole agents. Ask for painphlet. F. J. HILL DRUG CO.. Salt Lake City. When to susped Bright's Disease puffy ankles or hands weakness with out visible cause kidney trouble after third month smoky urine frequent urination falling Iaion one or more of these- Small babies quickly grow to large babies when fed on Mcl lin's Food. Mellin's Food furnishes material for growth. A sample of. Mellin's Food costs you nothing but the actlne, Will you not then ask for it for your baby's sake MELLIN'S I-'OOD C0 BOSTON, MASS, In the benutlfuj suburbsof Oahlaud. (a fS California. Confers decraps and m M a rants rf I pl,b ni as Seminary 13 7 qoihfic accredited to (he Unlvcislllcs pi tnd, leadluc lirifttcrn ColleRefl. Wall g3 hj lenn opiney? tijustio. 1004. "Write CM 3 for liapdsotu'ely Illustrated cablocuc. Hri v (UR3. C.T. MILLS, Prec. M? uj Mills Colleos P. 0 California 1$ tyM&iBrU UBEpMKji 0o 7)1? a for unnntnrM AUfW I t o srYi1 (iUcpargcs, Inflammations, mfKcJ otislwd VI IrrltAllona or' ulcoratloni KuSJb not i tulatarf. of muoobo tu cm brants. BT, rru Coctcio. Palulces, ond riot, istrln 8f2CTTEEyAHSCKyjlCAlC3. jfont.or polconoue. VOkL CIH0IHNM!,O.g'gj53 Gold by(i?Jirzla. iEa. u.b. j. JvSl or nt n Plp'r VPFr 1 Lpwla ir kxprr'4, prcp&id,' for 4 -SWPV Cirdular KiK ou rwiUWt, A Pill in Time wiU save a serious sickness especially to people subject to Bilious attacks, Sick Headaches or who. suffer'fronv Stomach disorders. A pill in need is a riijnd indeed, and you should never be without a box of Beecham's. Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c nwl i'jc. 1 1 HAD "SIXTEEN I ...IEEIJL. 3 attracted at the Boston Dental Par- i Jlors, 120 Main sf., without an atom of 3 pain or unpleasant effect. S A. C RAINEY. i "We are the largest dental concom In 9 the State, and OUR RULE IS PER iFECT WORK AT POPULAR 3, PRICES 1 j Im Good set of teeth. $3. 1 Gold crown. 22-k., J5. ,i Bridge work, J5. Gold fillings, $1 to S3. fj Best alloy fillings, $1. A All other filling's. 50 cents. B Painless extraction, 50 cents. "Vc guaranteo and keep our work lp J n repair. 3 Lady attendant. Hours, S to 7; Sun- ffl S day, 10 to 2. S. Eosfon Dental Parlors, 1 J rz6 Main Street. H ELEeTRie rRESH BREEZES URNISHED BY US OR A TR1VAL AMOUNT Costs about 3-4c per hour to run a buzz fan. Keeps your house or office cool. Wo also sell the celebrated Dayton Ceiling Inns. Call and- see the fan exhibit at SHLT LftKB Electric Supply Co, 151 Main Street. EPfiFlCTn,aDa Y O U N G, MIDDLE g W 1 K?a 0 AGED AND ELDER ra 3 kJk m LY. If you aro scxual m I Era V 'y weak, no matter si i I a U ffc,ni what cause: un CyyoJ" ijjfa developed; have strlc gw. aw-'rrVw ture, varicocele, etc., iMY PERFECT APPLIANCE will euro jou. No drujfs or electricity; 50,noo cured and de cloned. 10 DAYS' TRIAL. Send for frc-o booklet. Sent scaled. Guaranteed. Write today. R. C Emmet, 203 Tabor block, Denver. Colo. 1 fSMIk a I T Happy families are to be seen j l at Lagoon scattered over the ti 1 grounds, Some down by the B j lake, others in tho cool, shady jji bowery, or possibly in the dnnc- j ing pavilion. j I It's a great place for family S parties, for it's a place suited to 1 jl both old and young. J. BEEGERMAN, Lessee. I 1 Cure H d) s Stop the Htcbmg, 2 Dandruff Is a symptom of nn N unhealthy scalp: It is usually Bk accompanied by Tallin hair and dlsacreeablo ltchliiK at tho roots Vv of tho hair. gjS DORE'S DANDRUFF CURE, If used regularly, will forever M (JSi banlnh dandruff from tho head. (f It fejds the roots of tho hair Vjr' fSh and destroys the microbe that m& W caused dandrun. It in moBt do Agi llRhlful to use, making the head cool and the hair smooth and r OA glossy, and stops It from falling Bm w out. JS Large bottle, $1.00. (gfl Bruehl FranRcn, f DRUGGISTS, Southeast corner Main and y. Third South street, Salt A Lake City. rWVrilOTWl i about tun wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spr. v ViSiSSv. ttonandXuclfon. Ilft-i?-. 'SrvSoRav, rM Sloat ConvenlciiL '"''''WT1) HCItaaMtlniliDlI. XiU joordrojVulfrtrll, ML U ho daniwn oupply Uiq x'i.'? .laAUVK, ncretit no NjSV, Ll',QLr itihcr.but nsnJMAinpfor wfc. ff'-WA l)li4traiMHooX-f('i. UbItc g 41 1'arU nov, A'ow lork. liafflti P.oj; sale by. F. C. Schramm, 35", .7. Hill-Drug' Co; aud Onus. Vun'Dyke r c In effect Juno S, LEAVE SALT IjAKE CITY. No. 10 For Hcber, Provb ahd Marysvalo S;00 a.m. No. 102 For Park City S;15 a.m. No. t For Denver and East... 8-&0 a.m. No. For Ogdcn a.nd West 10:50 a.m. No. 1 For Ogder. and AVeBt 1.13 p m. No. 2 For Denver and East 3;15 p.m. No. 8 For Provo and Eureka.... 6 C0 p,m, No. 11 For Ogdcn and local pta.. 0:05 p.m. No. -i--For Denver and East 8:05 n(m. No. 3 For Osfaen and V.est 11:53 p.m. No. 3il! For Bingham 8:10 a.m. No. lit For Bingham 3;CO p.m. ARRIVE AT SALT LAKE CITY, No. C From Ogficn and ihe Bcsi 8:10 a.m. No. 12 From Dgden and local pt3l0;23 a.m. No. 7 Frgm Eureka, and i'royo.. 10:00 a.m. No 5 From Denver and East...l0:J'J a.m. No, 1 From Denver und Ea3t... 1:35 p;m. No. 7 From Ogden and West.... 3:05 p.m. No. 101 -FrOm Parle City..; 0:15 p,m. No. I' From llcbcr, Provo and Marysvalo fi'CO p in. No. From Ogden and tho "West 7:53 p.m. No. 3 From .Denver and East... 11: Up P-m. No 111 From Bingham ......11:00 a.m. No. 113 From Bingham fi:50 p.m. All train except Nos. 1 tj C atop at In tcrnjeaite yolnt?. Ticket office. Dpoly Hlock. 'Phone 205. I A. BENTON. G. A. P. D. COLOKADO-UTAH SHORT LINp TO ST. LOUIS. Through car. Salt Lako City to St. Loula and Kansas City. Only one chancfl to Now Y'ork, Buffalo ana principal polnu East low ratea for summer travel. Eupeclal attention to ladies and chli. dren. Tourist sleepers through to Chicago Booton and other points -without change. Two trains dally. Inqulro at ticket office, IOC Dooly block Salt Lake City. Any Information cheer fully given. H C. TCWNSEND, Q P. T A. Missouri Pacific Ry., St. Louis. Ho. P rx ffit SAILING XflL REGULARLY 'gEfwmi NEW YORK Londonderry, Glasgow, b'j York, Gibraltar, Naples, Superior accommodation. Excellent Cul- cine. Comfort of pnssenccra carefully ii considered. Slrtclo or Round Trip Tickets ftetwqen Now York and .Scotch, English, Irish und :d principal Scandinavian and I Continental points at attractive ra'c$. Send for Book of To'nro. For tlckctr or acncral information apply .to any local accat of tho Anchor Lice or e HEfJDERSOH BROS.. Gcn'l Agenlc. CHICAGO. ILL. The State Bank of Utah Corner Ualn and South Temylo Sto., Salt Lake City. JOSEPH F. SMITH. Prf aldont. WILLTAM B. PRESTON". Vlce-FTi-SlGenL I CHARLES S. BURTON, Caahlor. I HENRY T. M'EWAN, Ast. Cashier. j GENiSBAL BANKING- BUSINESS. Accounts Solicited. Srclal attention to country trade. Corrcopojidcnce InvJ"" J. E, Coefjrlff, Prc3. E. W. "Wilson. Caahlor OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK J. J. Daly, "W. P. Noble, 'VIce-Prenldcnta. A. H. Peabody, Aao't Cashier. WELLS. SCO. BANK Salt Lako City. Utah. Established 1S52. Tho Oldeat and StroaKcat Bank la Utah. caTii-: v BurplUB ...014,379,000 Undivided proilta Transacts a general banking business, domestic, and foreign. Direct, corrections with bankfl la oil principal cities o tno world. Issues?" Draftn. On all Lcitero of Credit, promlnep.t Tolcfrraphlc Transfers. 7 oUIci. Dtclta received subject to check. H. L. MILLER, Caahlor. H IP. CLARK. Asst. Qvthlor. ESTABLISHED l&U. 150 OFFICES.' THE OLDEST AND LARGEST. Qc. DUN CO., The Mercantile Agency. GEORQE RUST, General Manaser, Utah, Idaho and VJyomlhfr. Offico in Prosrea3 bids., Salt Lake City. CAPITAL FULLY PAID, Jft0.00. WAilER BROTHERS, BANKERS. GALT LAKE CITT, UTAH. Eatabllohed 1S59. Incorporated 03. Transact a General Banklnc Bualncao. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RBNT. J-ESERET NA$."VNAL BANK, UNTfED STATES DEPOSITARY. Salt Lako City, Utah. Capital, $5t)0,000 Surplus, 250,000 B, B. HILLS, MOSES THATCHER, r Prceldent. Vico-Prealdont. IL O. YOUNG, E. S. HILLS. r Cashlor A8t. Cannier. Bafo depoBlt boxes for rent. NATIONAL -BANK OF THE REPUBLIC U. S. DEPOSITARY. FRANK KNOX .PreoldcnB JJIES A. MVRRAY Vlco-Presldont W. F. ADAMS CaohioD CAPITAL PAID IN. S500.000. Banklnff In all ltn branches transaotod, Exchmso drawp on tho principal cltlod of "Europe INTEREST PAID ON TIME DE3POSIT3. jcoobnice: CO., Bankers mit Lako City, U&& TSSE Ok TASLE. ttt Ban Pedro, Loe An- VrXvrC gl ZBl Lak NU1S DEPART. From Oregon Shdrt Lino depot, Salt Lata City: For Provo. Lehl, Falrliold and Nophl. Want I nr.d points on Sanpote Valley Ry "7:30 o.xa. For Garfield Beach. Tooele, Stockton, Mammoth, Eurqka. "and Sliver City "8:00 sum, For Provo, American Foik, Lehl, Juab, Mllford, FrlSco, Callcntcs and Intormedlato points 6:05 p.m. ARRIVE. From Provo, American For!:. Lfhl, 3 lab, Mllford, Frlcca, CilIteo and Intermediate pointa..'. 0:3B a.ta. From Provo. Lehl, Fairfield, Mercur Sanpeto Valley Ry.. polntB 5:35 p.IQ. From Sllvor City, Mammoth. Eureka, Stockton, Tooelo and and Garfield Beach. 5:35 p.m. Dally. Dally Pullman BufTet Sleeping Ctr Ser vice "between Salt Lake, Mllford, Modcna and Callcntcs. Direct fltase connections for all mlnlaff dlstrlcta In aouthorn Utah and Nevada, City Tiokot Offlcc, 201 Kaln Btroot I ffclophono 250. S3. "W. aDIiETT, J. L. MOORE. Gfln'l.PaaG. Afft, Dint. Pass. Airt. Cheap Rates to Si Louis (iND OTHER EASTE-RN POINTS VU, STJ can avo 70a money. Writ in. C. F. T7ARREN. General Acent j Ol Dooly Bl6ck. Salt Lako City. j Salt Lake Los Angeles Railway. TIME table: In effect Hay 31, 1904. GOING LEAVE RETURNING SALT LAKE. ARRIVE SALT LAKE. No. 2. 10:00 a. ni, No. 1, 12;3u p. m. No. l. 2:00 p. in. No. S. 2:0 p. in. No. fi. A'.OO p. mr No. f.. ".30 p. m. No. S, C 00 p. ni. No. 7. fi:30 p. m. Nn. 10. i;-00 p. m. No. 7:30 p. m. No. 12. 7:00 p. m. No. 11. S:30 p. m. No. U. S:00 p, m. N19. W. 10:00 p. m, No. 1C. ft:CQ p. m. No. 15. 11 n. m. FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP 'Jo cents: Sunday, last train lenves Saltalr at 9:30. J. E. LANG FORD. Lessee. June 1.9, iQdfy ARRIVE. From Ocden. Portland. Butto, San Francisco, Chi- caero, St, Louis, Omaha,. ond Denver 8:25 From .Osdcn and Intermedin ato points 9:10 a.ra. From Ocden, Cache Valley. and Intermediate points 11:55 n.m. J,otI. K,de-n. Chicago, St. Louis. Kansas GItr. Cm a- Jin, Denver ahd San Fran- IH c,sco 4:20 p.m. From Odcn, Cache Valley. Butte. Portland arid San Francl3co 7.0. p.m. DEPART. For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago. Denver, Kancaa City and St. Louis ,7K)0 a.ra For Onden, Portland. Butte. Sap Frapclsco and lnterme- dlate points 10:20 a.m. For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago, Denver, Knnsas City. St. Louis and San Francisco.. 1:30 p.m. For Ogdcn, Cache Valley, Denver, KanBas City, Oma ha, St. Louis and Chicago. 553 p.m. For Ogden. Cache "Valley, Butte, Helena, Portland. Rnrj Francisco and Intci-mc- diato points 11:45 p.xCi T. M. SCHUMACHER. Traftlo Mffr. D. E. BURLEY. G. P. T, A. D. 8. SPENCER, A. G. P. T. A. City Ticket offlcc. SOI Main 6txaC TolCDhone 220. I A Delightful Place to Visit. 9 A Piofltablo Plac-s to Live. T J Greatest Play Ground on Earth. U Faraoua Places "Which Everyono H IH I -U-unts to See. K 13 Invest In a Ticket to CALIFOR- 5 3 NIA and Secure Rich Dividends in u 3 IIEALT1L PLEASURE AND 3 WF'U'H. 3 Mo mlalns. Valleys. Rivera, Lakes u and Oo an Reached by the ij 8- SoutSsern Fecsffic H t Company's Lines H ty For doscrlptlvo and Illustrative a' literature call at "No. 201 Mtln V Street. Bait Lal:e City, E g D. R. GHAT. General Agnt. j LAGOON I TErne Table H IN EFFECT MAY 20, 1KX. JH LEAVE SALT LAKE. CtSO, 0:00. 11:00 a.; m., 1:20. 33, C:30. 6:30, 7:S0 p. m. IM LEAVE LAGOON, 7:30. 10:00 a. m.. 12:00, nor-n. 2:30, :20, 6:20; S:30 10:30 p. m.: tM Last train leaveci Lagoon Sunday 9:30 Fare for rfG Round Trip A. D. PIERSON. Pass. Ticket A5L J. B. EEAN, Excursion Agt. OFFICE. 161 MiVIN ST. Extra trGlns. 2:20 and. 4:33 p. m. on Sun- IH days and holidays. II It Costs No More to$ I Why not take a little run East this suRimeiy'aiidgo 'via -j f tlie World's Fair City? Tlie rates are "away downyMaiid it is p j just as cheap to use the St. Louis route as any other. Tlie Eur liuglon oliers a very convenient stop-over privilege, Avjhich I will be glad io explain more fully if you will inform mejwhere S l you propose going ami; when you expect to start. K jra-tp Send me a postal-card Inqujlry today. I IWfPi 70 W. SECONI) BOXJnBTv'; l ffl! Salt Iike CityrjXWjiIx.:-il' I I mA Cfiicago I 1 fi S42.50 St. Louis and roturn. fa M M kJ ?47.50 Chicago and return. j j 950.00 St Louis and return; via M M Chicago. H iWi Liberal stopovers and limits in jfll Iffl ,jfesJ: each directlpn. iEnMii Thrco trains daily. Elegant oer- rw 11 9 3e3t dining- cars. fl Ktwl 50c luncheons. xiiJ Observation sleepers. Write or telephone us. Hl tfi 'ghono 245. -fM HH 'E. DRAlCEj D. F. A. 'M G-. A. BIBLE, T. P. A. M IH 1 'loo West Second South, SaltLake M IH City, Utah. OHAS. B. SLOAT, ffii SM Gn't Agt., Denvor, Colo. jl

Page 10

"T" ""-"V. rXZr-" v" TUESDAY atORXING, JUtT 19, wBLrii 10 .mn, vr The Sait Lake Tbbtotbs mJ I ILLS OF THE i PHILIPPINES I InterestingAddress by Chaplain Axton. j Natives Were Sunk in Im morality and Super-stition. I 'Ove-at-Change Ib Coming Through tho Work of Americans and f Archbishop.

"livery schoolbor in the audience I knows .xhat poem of Senator John J. Ingalls on Opportunity, ajid that line: 'I knock unbidden once- at every rate' "The knock came at the gate o the United States in 1S98, nnd the country whs awake ami ready for the call. That or 1 1 was of opportunity for us to do a noble work in tho Philippine islands." Optimistic indeed If the view of Chaplain John T. Axton concerning our Inland possesstons. A large. oongrega. tlon assembled) in the Phillips Congre fl Rational church last night to hen.- the account of ills experiences In the Is lands, nnd the moat complimentary re marks went heaftrd after his discourse. It -was an interesting description of a I subjeot that all present were very ans- j ious to hear about, i As Lange as Texas, j Chaplain Axton described the Islands, j -which in area compares with the Stato of Texas. Thea' are Inhabited by three tribes, as different Jts they can be. These three, are the Moros, the VIsayaa and the Tagalogs. "With the Moros we have Itad our lighters. Being '.Mohammedans their bible Is the Korean, and their hold the principles of the Korean in a. distorted light on all subjects. They albhor -work, and avoid it by every menus in their power. Slaves have hitherto done all their work for them and on this principle i their life Is based. In reality they are 1 only about as good Mohammedans ns the other races are cood Catholics. They prefers Ishunlsm as the others profess Roman Cuthlocism, or as they have professed It in the past, for under the direction of Archbishop Hardy, who is now at Ihe hood of the church in I, the Islands, the conditions which for merly ruled in tbe islands aru being changed almost beyond recognition. Polygamy Is, of course, one of tho vices of these Moron, who see no hami In the practise of It as It Is prescribed I by their religion Priests "Were Immoral. Tho speifikcr then went on to describe the tribes who profess Christianity as It was taught them by the Spaniards. "Based ojn superstition the church in the lslamlu to honeycombed with Im morality. Of real Christianity the poor, ignorant hatf savasrea knew almost nothing. The example set them by the priesthood was the worst they could have hud. Priests who professed celib acy openly lnul children who bore their names. Their mother) were even proud of having children by the padres. Many of-the Dadrea were the owners of the cock pits, for cock-fighting is the great irport over there, and tho makers of the bookc of tho bets. The charges they made for thtir services were pre posterous and. T incurred the enmity of the priest In one vlllegc by marrying the natives while I was there, without charging them and so depriving him of I the enormous fees which would have been his. "But 1 cancoi, go any further with- out expressing my appreciation of the work that is being done by Ari-hblshop Hardy, who Is doing much to eradicate all these abusvs. "Things In a religious way are very fiopeful Indeed. There are 3300 school teachers there now, of which 1000 are Americans. And no woman teacher has ever been molested by a native while pursuing her work of teaching. Some of the men hav been killed while at their work, but the women are Terfectly safe. Government Telegraphs, i "They have now a ma-snlflcent tele graph system all over the Islands, which Is owned by tbe Government as it yhould be. For tpvo cents a word you 1 cn send a message to anj point. It is now safe to go anywhere In the Is lands except in the southern parts. There are 12,009 Americans, all of whom are prosperous, especially tho professional men. Even the clergy are prosperous. "Tf Secretary Toft and tho civil com mission have done a great work In Fettling the civil government, the mia stooarles over there, who are strong in faith -though few In, number, have done an equal work In spreading religion and teaching' tho natives to rid themselves 1 of abuses and superstitious Incutn j brances. I count ;is a very hopeful sign Indeed, the coming Into the Phillp Sine Islands of such strong men at the had of the various denominations i SHOULD BE IN POLITICS. H Rev. Richelson's Third Address to H Worklngroon. H "Rev. John Richelson, pastor of the H, Westminster Presbyterian church, last H night delivered tho third in his Merles of H I sennonw on "The Worklngman'a Prob- V i lems and Christianity," In which he H j recommended political action as 'thr? H second instrument for tho protection of H j 'labor nnd the forcing forward of better H Industrial conditions. H I "There is," he said, "a political a- fl 1 1 1 pect to labor problem. In making ln- PPH dustrial conditions a political Itwue. lu- PPpfl I terest in industrial problems 1h m- PPH larged. The scope of labor unions must, PPH by the nature of things, be somewhat PPH limited. A groat many sufferers under PPH the present industrial and economic PPH j system are outside of the sphere of PPH j labor unions or unions; of any kind. PPH J Men in the moro unusual bUtfincFBea, PPpfl professional men, mon In small bide-" PPpH pendent business .ventures, theao-'aro, iH 1 ppppj i really outside of the sphere of labor unions1, and yet would benefit equally with union men under a moro Just in dustrial system. The political aspect of tho labor problem, therefore, appeals to even a greater class than tho union asppct, "The advantages of our Institution seem to bo a providential preparation for tho ushering In of a better day. God moves In history. No history la wasted. History repeats Itself In an ascending spiral. All things move forward toward a grand consummation." He traced tho means by which the world had been prepared for the rapid dissemination of Christian teachings and continued: "Pure Democracy has not yet come because tho untrammelled assertion of political franchises can not be exer cised by people who are dependent on an aristocracy for their bread. Holding a club over a man in a ballot box Is not a more compulsive way of making a man vote a certain way. than Is the threat of losing 'employment. Democ racy must realize industrial equity or the idea of popular government has come Into tho world for a delusion and a snare. "Tho present Industrial system stands indicted. It makes the rich ever richer, an1 keeps the poor man poor. Of this system It can be said: To him that hath It shall be given and from him that hath not, shall be taken even that which he hath." The indictment is against the system, not against those who have profiled by the system. It Ir Imperative upor us who hope for a better day for mankind lo keep this truth !n mind. We accuse a system not a class of men. Labor does not want a man with the red flag. If any one of us were to fall heir to $5,000,000 tonight the chances are ninety-nine out of 100 lhat he would experience a groat change of opinion on Industrial ques-' Hons before many days. "The service of capital has bpen to organize and direct labor.- But the re ward is out of all proportion to the pcrvlee. It has planned industry, but' It has enslaved the wealth producers. "This statement will be objected to by claiming that service Is voluntary. That the rich have no power to make anyone work In tact, thnt they only had mercy on those who begged to be employed. "Yet, the rich could well afford to sit back and be begged, for they knew that want compelled the poor to come to them. They knew the iron hand would force them to their knees. There was no real freedom about U. The sportsman who had hooked his fish can countenledly let him play or sulk; he has him anyway. He must come, his way at last. "Slavery Is the compulsion of the body of one to another. The compul sion of hunger Is as strong as tho compulsion of the lash. The difference between chattel and Industrial slavery Is that In the llrst case tho master had to go to trouble and expense to keep the slave from escaping, while In this latter case It Is more convenient to the slave-owner because the slave Is grateful for the opportunity to be a slave. "Bui. it Mil be -a!d. the wage-earner receives wages, the slave received nothing. Difference only of words und in appearance. Slaves received sub slstance the great class of wage-earners receive only the same. "The essence of slavery is the being deprived of a fair proportion 'of pro duction created. But the crowning argument for the present system has always been that a man can rise out of It to a higher station. This is the pitiable hope held out to a wage-earner. If he be exceptionally able and In dustrious he may rise to be himself a lord and a toastmaster over his less fortunate brethren. Thus is treason to humanity dignilled. "Many laud their particular party, but when a man confesses to belong to any party whose chief aim 'Is Indus trial betterment he Is laughed at, or thought he were a fool, or a crook; If. indeed, he be not regarded as a knave, and a. would-be criminal. It Is time that the nobility and seriousness of the political aspect of labor's problems be recognized." Besides the fault Is with the sys tem, not with the individual. The men who have profited by the system are not the greatest of knaves by any means, most of those who have not profited by the system would be willing to profit by it If they had the chance! It is a good thing that the majority are not prollted by this system for 1C they were there would Indeed be little hope of Justice- for the oppressed minority. But fdnca the vast majority are suf ferers by the present Iniquitous In dustrial sys-tem there may' well be hope that a day not very far away will see tjic death of this unjust state of af fairs! "The ballot is given to us. If there is any Inheritance from the pa.s-t, or any shaping of history for the future, the less-on brought lo us today is that the coming contest must be written on ballots and not In blood. "Those who are to be benefitted by a change In Industrial conditions must stand firmly and unrelentingly for the purity of the ballot." IDAHO EXCURSION, Saturday, July 23, Via Oregon Short Line. Seo agents for full particulars regarding rates, limits, etc. Idaho streams are iioted for their fine fishing, and now In the time lo go. SI. 00 TELEPHONES For Hesidences. 20 outgoing calls per month. No charge for Incoming calls. 2Jc for ex cels calls, S&OO TELEPHONES Por Residences. Unlimited service. ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TELE PHONE CO. IDAHO EXCURSION, Saturday, July 23, Via Oregon -Short Line. See agents for full particulars regarding rates, limits, etc. Idaho etreama are noted for their fine fishing, and now is the time to go. Trapped by Fire in Tunnel. OROVILLE, Cal., July 17. Fire at tho Bella View mine near Laporte destroyed today the mill, engine-room and other bulldlngfl clow to the mouth of the big tunnel. A huge pile of timber lay close to the mouth of the tunnel, and this caught fire. Four men were working in the tunnel when tho flrev broke out, and fears are entertained for their safety, as the tunnel If? strongly tim bered and It Is thought these timbers will catch fire from the huge lire now blazing. The men In tho tunnel are L. Byrnes, Morgan Bean. D. McDonald and Bert Cumley. Veteran Editor Dead. ST. LOUIS, July 17 Dr. Edward Preus?, aged 70, for thirty yearn edltor-In-chief of tho St. I.onla Amerlka. a German Catholic daily, died here today of nervouw debility. Dr. Preuss waa born Jn KoenlgDborg; Pnaaala, BATTERY IS NOW hi STRAWBERRY Soldiers Complete Their Journey, With tho Loss of One. Horse. The Twelfth nnd Twenty-second bat terieH,' which left Fort Douglas Wed nesday morning for Strawberry valley to engage in their annual artillery practice, arrived at their destination Saturday evening, having taken three and one-half days to make the Journey. The men withstood the trip In excellent .shape, there being but little sulklness among the artillerymen. The Twelfth battery, however, lost one horse en route, due to sickness, which delayed the column for several hours. At Hebron, Mnj. Downey met the men and paid them off for the month of June. Tho men went Into camp yesterday, and today will be devoted to tho construction of targets. Pm-oUee firing will begin Tuesday morning. Companies "F" and "II" of the Twenty-ninth Infantry will leave the post this morning at rt o'clock to par ticipate in the pmi-tlce march recently ordered by the department commander. All available men will go on the trip, the companies going under the com mand of CapL B. 11. Wells, command ing company 'L." The troops will re turn tomorrow afternoon. They expect to cover a distance of thirty miles. Cottonwood canyon Is the probable des tination of the troops, but this has not yet been decided upon. TURNED DOWN A HUNDRED Doctor Refused to Pull Off Phony Suicide. The attempted suicide of Georgo Cnlton In this city yesterday brought to the mind of a State street business man a somewhat similar episode which occurred a few weeks ago, In which th precautions against fatal results were so carefully looked after lhat the only results which did obtain were in the form of a vigorous curtain lecture delivered to a prominent physician of this city. According to the business man's story, a pretty well known mining man of Wyoming went into the ofllce of the prominent physician and made to him a very remarkable proposition. "I want to perpetrate a fake suicide." said the Wyoming man frankly- 'I want you to give me a bottle labeled 'Poison.' but containing something comparatively harmless. I will go to my room and take It, after making due arrangements to have you sent for. Then you must come over with your stomach pump, and after going through the regulation performance in, such cases made and provided, I will be brought back to life, as it were, and no one will know hut what I was on the very brink of the grave. But In the meantime I want you to have a cer tain young woman brought to my bed side and caused to believe that the case Is as serious as possible. There, will be a hundred dollars In It for you, or more If necessary. In fact, money Is no object." The prominent physician turned the Wyoming man down cold.- and there was no harrowing story of attempted suicide to grace the columns of the Salt Lake newspapers the following morning. But the Doctor's better half happened lo be in an adjoining room to the one in which were the physician and the mining man at the time the strange proposal was made the two looms were divided by only a low par tition, and the wife heard every word. She was more mercemary and had less regard for professional ethics than her husband. The conversation she was compelled to overhear Interested her from the first, but when the attractive financial p.rrt of the proposition was mentioned visions of new gowns and hats and 'possibly an automobile, caused her to fairly dance with joy. Then when her husband turned the man away her disappointment was cor respondingly great. "What did you mean by refusing such an offer as that?" she asked in harrowing tones the moment the would-be patient had gone. You are an idiot, 1 a blockhead. No one would ever have known that it wasn't a real attempt at suicide You have deliber ately thrown away a hundred dollars two hundred dollars he said money was no object. Oh. you But words failed her for the time be ing and the doctor suddenly remem bered that- he had to go out to see a patient. VETERANS. GO TO LAGOON. G. A. R. Desires to Entertain Passing Comrades. The excursion and campflro at Lagoon today by tho comrades ofjtho G. A. R W. R. C. and Ladies of tho G, A. R. will bo a grand affair- There will bo speaking by the best spoakers In tbe Stale, singing by Hon. John Janice, Mlfs Emma Ram sey, Miss Cloy Ronton, Miss Lena Perntach, and the boat and foot races and. tho voting contests and otber amusements will make the occasion one that all will enjoy. The proceeds of the excursion will be used to entertain comrades from the west en route to Boston, and to seiul a delegate to the national encampment. As ihe thirty-eighth session of the na tional encampment of the G. A. R. will convent- In Boston. Muss., on the 15ih dav of August. 1001. and as tho delegates and comrades and friends west of us will pass through this city going and returning, it Is proper that the comrades of U1I3 city, assisted by the citizens, should placo themselves In a proper position to recelvo and entertain them while thy may stop with us. TWO DAILY TRAINS TO BING HAM In order to accomodate the large vol ume of passenger trafllc, the Rio Grande has arranged for two passenger tralnn dally, and a fuster schedule be tween the Old Reliable camp and Salt Lake, effective July lo. Leave Salt Lake 8:10 a. in., arrive at Bingham 0;20 a. m. Leave Salt Lake 3 p. m., arrive at Bingham '1:10 p. m. Leave Bingham 9:50 a.'m., arrive at Salt Lake 11 a. m.. Leave Bingham -WO. p. m., arrive at Salt Lake 5:50 p. m: Hr-Ht-- H H H Mt --H- U M M t H M I M M H M M f 4 j AMONG THE POLITICIANS W-HH- H H t I H I H I.H t -fr-H-H-H H M 1 1 M I I H .1 H I II. N. Hayes. County Attorney of Sevier county, who ban befti lsltlng Judge Mc carty for several days, will return to Richfield this morning. Mr, Hayes was ucconipanlcd by his sons. He and Judge McCurty wore for a long time neighbors, and arc the best of friends, though tnoy do not agree politically. Mr finyos savs he does not think it is likely ho will h'ecoiuo a candidate for re nominatlon. because Sovler county is hopelessly Republican." Mo says but one Democrat has thus far had Iho courage to ask for a nomination In Sovler count Ho Is A W. Bowman, who Is willing to chanco being elected Representative Thoro are no candidates for the Demo cratic nomination for Joint Senator, and Mr. Hayes believes the chances for the rcnonilnatlon of Senator Willis Johnson are favorable, because of the improbabili ty of Wayno county Republicans gottlng together and agreeing on a candidate Tonight the Young Men's Democratic club will trv their now headquarters In the Atlas block as a place of meeting. Some business of Importance will bo tranHactcd. after which a few "cold hots may bo broken, a speech or two uncorked nnd tho headquarters declared formally opened. Next Friday the executive committee of the Democratic Statu comrnltteo win meet at the Young Men's Democratic club headquarters on call of Chairman Frank J Cannon. At this time the committee will take possession of the suite of rooms -ot apart as the- headquarters of the gon eral State committee. These will bo mane permanent headquarters. i United Stales Commissioner Twomey may become a candldato for City .Tudgo on tho Republican ticket. Georgo Russell of Elko. New. who has b-on to St. Louis to attend the Demo cratic national convention, and wbo lias been spending a few days In Salt IaKe, will leave for hume this forenoon. Veterans of the Black Hawk war arc advertising their reunion at Fillmore. July 22-23. qulto extensively. On the list or speakers appear the names of Senators Kearns and Sinoot, Congressman Howell. Gov. H. M. AVellH. Judge W. U. King, M. Lyman and Lafayette Holbrook. Postmaoter T. If. Davis of Ogden was In the city Sunday, accompanied by hit wire. Postmaster Davis was a member of ttie Legislature from Weber county during the. session of lt'd. Millard county Republicans will hold n convention about AugusL 13 for the pur pose of selecting three sets of delegates. First, lo the Judicial convention, whe-n a candidate for Judge and District Attor ney for the Fifth Judicial-district will bo named. The Judicial convention will bo held nl Nephl about August 23. Second, to the Senatorial convention to nominate a candidate for Senator from the Eighth Senatorial district, which will bo held about August 21 al Deseret. The third sel of delegate? will be to the State convention al Salt Lake, August 15. -H-H-r4H-r t Out of Town Politics t TJnuaual Interest at American Fork. Special to The Tribune. AMERICAN FORK. July 17. -Tho cam paign drawing near is stimulating the peoplo of American Fork to an Interest which, at this particular seaHon. Is very uncommon. At present the Republican party lenders arc tho most active, owing to the confidence of an overwhelming vic tory at tho coming election Of the can didates that the Republican party Is con sidtj.ig. John C. Cutler seems to have tlie preference here by a lanze majority of intluentlal party leaders. Mr. Cutler is well known at American Fork, he being one of tho directors of the Utah County Light and Power company. American Fork Is a strong Republican town, the party having held sway litre since the municipal organization, with the excep tion of last year, which was lost to the Democrats by a split on the nominees. The nominating of President Roosevelt to succeed himself met With tho satisfac tion of all our prominent Republicans to such an extent thnt they have gone Into the fundamental part of the oampaign with a -zeal that will al hutst net for American rone a Dig majority. If it were not for tho fact that Gov. Wells has had the Governorahlp for some lime past, he would without doubt meet with succcmh In this town and county. However, as It now stands. John C. Cut ler would roll up by far the blggo.it ma jority. When considering the Democratic as pirants, neilhor of those lit present sug gested find much favor with even some of tho most inlluential Democrats, and it Is also conceded by some that the nominating of Parker and tho platform on which he stands will hxvo a great dampening effect on the Domocratla party. Special to Tho Trlbuno. MANTI. Utah. July 17. The Trlbune'n publication of Mr. Bryan's attitude toward tho work done at the recent Democratic National convention has set tho Demo crats down hero all agog. In their opinion ho Is "dumnlng his party with faint pralac." Many Democrats are declaring for Roosevelt and Fulrbankn. whluh means that they will vote the entire ticket, notwithstanding the attempts of Democratic politicians to prevent such ac tion by a classification of the voter?, in which they attempt to place tho dlngUBted ones as "Roosevelt Democrats." Republican headquarters arc to opened In tho rooms above the Mantl bank on August 1. The Republican county con vention, to nominal) the loKislallve und county tickets and elect delegates to tho State convention for Snnr-ete county, will probably bo held August Sheriff Emery of Salt Lake is In Mjntl He Ig very much elated over the candlilacy of J. C. Cutler for the Governorship. John Jorgcnsen. County Clerk of Sevlr county, Is attending the Jubilee. He Ib a candidate to succeed himself. Special to Tho Tblun. FILLMORE, July 1". RepresontatlTa Walts of Kanosh was transacting busl neps at the county ocat Thursday. He expects to become a candidate for Sena torial honors in tho Stato Legislature this year. The frlendt of Orvllle L. Thompaon Stato that he will be nominate! for Rep resonlatlve to the Legislature by ac clamation. The supporters of County Attorney Mel ville for tho position of Dlatrlct Attorney on the Republican ticket state that his record as County Attorney will insure his nomination; then his ability as a cam paigner will attract considerable atten tion among t'.ie voter? of his district, which will practically assure his election. Fillmore Progress-Review; Miss Nora Bishop's friends 3.iy she is u candidate for County Recorder on the Rc-publlcnn ticket. Richfield Sun:' Sam Newhouse la being boomed and groomed by certain Demo crats for United States Senator Sam has a barrel- There seems to be no opposition to tho rcnonilnatlon of Judge Baskln by ihe Democrats. The fact that there are no Democratic lawyers aspiring for Judge Raskin s place on the Supreme bench means one of two things either Judge Baskln has made a splendid record and given general satisfaction, or Demo cratic lawyers think that Utah Ih going Republican. On tho other band, the woods are full of candidates for the Republican nomination. Ex-Chlof Justice Zane. Judge Frlck. Attorney-General Brocden. A. W. Agee of, Ogden and others are looking with longing eyes for tho nomination. There is aome good timber In the list, and some tha't is not so good, St. GoorKO Advocate: The school olec tlon at Toquorvillo has attractod consid erable, notice. The Republican and Demo cratic parties divided and held separate mass meollncs for Ihe noihlnatlon of a trustee. Tho Republicans nominated Huns Anderson, whllo tho Democrats placed In the field a citizens' ticket, with Hebcr is'acplo as nominee The results ot tho "lection showed a vote of &5, with tl cast for each candidate. The question wits de cided by the casting of lots, the Republi cans setting th successful draw. But now It Is mated that the method of cast ing lots was illegal, and where It will end In tho next query. It will probably bo submitted to the County Commissioners, or to ono of tho State officials. Richfield Sun: It Ir.n't Republicans alone who arc enthusiastic over James Chrln Uan8cn"o nomination for Stale Treasurer. There are many Democrats right here In his own city and county who will work and voto for him tf he receives tho nomi nation. W. F LalshHW, a nenulno old flre-eatlng Democrat, who used lo live In southorn Indiana, the brooding place of Democrats, now a prominent business man of Richfield, turned a handspring al mention of James ChrlBtlnnscn's .name, and opened up as follows- "Of course I nm a Democrat, as every body in Richfield known, but if Jamen CliristlanRen becomes a candidate for Stato Trsasurcr ho will get my vote and I will whoop It up for him all through the campaign James Christiansen is one of the rising young mon of central Utah. Ho Is competent, courteous nnd obllprlng, and has the respect of everybody who knows him. You enn Just put me down as ono of Jim's admirers and tell people through the Sun that I am for him, first, laot and all tho time." Eureka Reporter: W. C. Andrews. It In said, will bo a candidate for re-election to the office of County Clerk Mr. Andrews is now finishing out his second term. As usual, Nephl baa a candidate for every office on both the Democratic and Re publican county tickets, but then, the peo ple of Tlnllc liavo a voice In tho nomina ting conventions and also a few votes on election day. "Vo understand that M. D. Bou'mi is not a candidate for re election to tho ofllce of County Treasurer. However, the report to that effect does not conic from an unquestionable source. Mr. Bowen's deputy Is doing some tall hustling for tho nomination, and this would lond ono lo believe that tho present Treasurer is out of the race. Afanli Messenger: The rumor that Mor gan Richards of Iron county would como out for Secretary- of Stato has been con firmed. It is practically certain that the southern counties will liavo but ono can didate this year. They will be united for James ChrlHtlanson of Richfield for State Trensurer. unless present sentiment Is changed. The- State papers credit I Sanpete Republicans with having two 01 three candidates for every place on the county tlckot. What's tbe difference? Re publicans here make their right before election and then stand "pat' for the ticket. They will do It thla year, no mat ter who tho successful nominees are. Every man mentioned thus far Is a relia ble, competent clllzen and fully capable to fill the position lo which he aspires. This year but two County Com missioners are to be elected. Reuben Chrlsienson of Gunnison was elected for four vejirs. He has made an enviable rec ord the two years he lias served, and tho parly is fortunate In having his service another two years. "Sanpete county Republican headquarters will be opened Monday August 1. In the front room of Mr. Livingston's law office, over Mantl bank," said Chairman Anderson to day "The secretary, Frank Nelson, will bo in charge, and Republicans from the outside towns are invited to call at head quarters when In the city. j Vernal Express; A suKRestlon for Uintah county Republicans: Walt McCoy would make an excellent Sheriff and we don't nee where tho Republicans could belter themselves. CLERGYMAN ON THE WAR. Japanese Minister Says Russians Must Lose. Rev. Shosaku Baba of Osaka, Japan, was registered here yesterday at the White House hotel In this city. Rev. Baba is a Presbyterian clergyman who has been In this country for two years, resting from his labors and learning the ways of Americans, with the Idea that the knowledge gained will be of value lo him in his work with his own people. He has wpent the greater part of his vacation In New York State and is now on tho way to his home In Ja pan. The revtnend gentleman is a veil' Intelligent Japanese about 45 years old. ld was converted to Presbyteiianism twenty-live years ago, and after at tending mission school and' graduating from the Presbyterian seminary, was eight years later ordained a minister. He had accordingly spent fifteen years In aollvc missionary work before com ing on this trip. He speaks English fairly well now and expresses pleasure with all he has seen here. ReY. Baba llkeH to talk of religious work, but there was likewise the sparkle of Interest in his eyes when the Japanese-Russian was was mentioned. "There can only be victory for tlie Japanese," said the clergyman, "for their cause is just. Japan has G50.000 troops and can send, I ihink, r00,000 to the front. The Japanese harbors are very well fortified and the mountains make It very difficult for an enemy to get in the Interior I thing 150,000 troopa will be enough at home. Gen. Urlu he my personal friend The Jap anese show they good fighters. The Russians make always rong reports about Japanese losses, to make powers think they strong. They pretend Rus sians have plenty provisions, plenty troops, but 1 think it not so. When winter come they will be in a bad way. Port Arthur will be taken In few weeks In few weeks. T believe. They not do nut oh after Port Arthur taken." Another Good One. We collected 5SS5.00 last week for George G. Hendricks of Lognn. Can we do something for you? Does anvbody owe you? If so, write or call onus. MERCHANTS' PROTECTIVE ASS'N. Scientific Collectors of Debts. Reporters of How People Pay. Publishers of Credit Reports. General Ofilces Top Floor Commercial Block. Salt Lake City. Francl? G. Luke. General Mgr. Koine People Don't Like Us. Concert at Fort Douglas4. The following programme was ren dered last evening at 7:30 by the Twenty-ninth infantry bHnd at Fort Doug las. March, "Tan Tlvy," Fox Overturn, "Lustspiel." Kclor Bela Song, "Hearts and Flowers," ..TobanI Waltz, ".Morning Journal," Strauss Selection. "Sonnambula," Bellini Gallop. "Fctcrnborough Slclgbrlde." Eelenberg EXCURSION RATES Via Orogon Short Lino. St. LouIb and return $42.60 Chicago and return 47.50 Chicago and return via St. Louis 50.00 St. Louis and return via Chicago 00.00 Through Pullman sleopers via Union Paclflo and "Wabash lines. Limit GO days. Transit limit 10 days In each direction. Tickets on eal Tueeday and Fridayu jih "clt. JStop-ovepB aOowod. 1 quarters In thl city A search foi I rlsh was made at all tho hotels, but was without result. a REGISTERED at the Kmitsford is a party from Oneida, N. Y., en ro'itc to tno Yellowstone park. The party, which ar rived yesterday and r;in maln er to day before leaving for the north com prises tho following: Mr. and Mrs. O o Bollman and family. Mr. and Mrs. J- M. Nichols. Mr and Mr?. V. E. "J"'"?j Mr- and Mrs. E. B. Kenfleld, A. -M-cd-ham and H W. Coler. a BEN G. REIFERT. the cook who was found dead In the L'nlon rooming-house the other day. was burled y"tenla In tho City comotcry. Tho funcra scrUces were hold at the undertaking 1 ors c. Ebor W. Hall. They were cond uctcd b members of tho Bakers union, to v, hlcli the dead man belonged. The attendance was large, the deceased having had man friends. DR. STEPHEN W A I j p H N SLR of Uuda Pest. Hungary, who Ms traveling for plentuiro in tho United States. Is "KK; tcred at the KnutHford. Dr. UaJdhouHer Is a doctor of civil laws, and since com ing to this country last April has visited nearly nil of the more Important law schools, both East and West, no Is now returning from the Pacific coaet to cw York, whence lie will nail for his native Innd. Ho in much Improved with mo greatness of this country nnd w carr sood reports home with him. Dr. am henser leavcB todny for Donvcr. THE funeral of Emery Ward, who died the other day of internal complications, was held yesterday at the residence at tO West Seventh South. The services wero conducted by tho Rev. Benjamin loung of tho First M. E. church, the arrange ments under the auspices of Euor Hall. The deceased was well known In Salt Lake, having resided here for thirty live years. At one time he was deput warden of tho State prison. The remains were interred In Mt. Olivet cemetery.

NEARLY the entiro outfit of fire-lighting machinery of the central station was called to tho building al 23-31 West Third South street at 7:10 yesterday morning to find nothing more formidable thnn a smoking stove. Fire had been started In a heating stove In tho basement of Mrs. M. Fltscpatrick s rooming-house, for tho purpose of heating water. Tho stovo smoked and a man who was passing by saw the smoke issuing from tho baoc ment windows. Ho promptly turned In an alarm. PETER FOTES. bartender In a Grek onloon near tbe Blo Grande dopat. vas yesterday urronted bv Patrolmen Brown and Smooi on the charge of violating tho Sunday liquor-selling ordinance. Ho gave S100 ball for his appearance in court today. KNUTSFORD HOTEL. Tho one place for comfort nnd elo gance. Fireproof; telephones In every rcom; modern In every way. THE ENGLISHMAN FLED, Singular Conduct of the Plural Per son From London. If the reporter had been a policeman tho tall Englishman could not hava disappeared with more alacrity. He was down on the Knutsford register as "W. B, Gibbons, London." On the line below, W. B. Gibbons, London," was repeated. The reporter was curi ous to know whether he always trav eled double or sometimes appeared as a single man. The plural Mr. Gibbons had a valet with him. Mr, Gibbon? was standing in the ro tunda of the hotel. "Excuse me, is this Mr. Gibbons?" asked the newspaper man. The gentleman from London cast a startled look nt his questioner. With many evidences of alarm, he admitted that he was Mr. Gibbons. "I am a representative of The Trib une." continued the scribe. "I would like lo ask you about "Bah Jove! Yaw must be a re porter!" 'Yes. Mr. Gibbons, I But the reporter found himself ad dressing the empty air. Mr. Gibbons the plural Mr. Gibbons with a spring that would have done honor to a kan garoo, was making for the stairway. He went up the steps three at a time and could be heurd barricading the in Bide of his door. "Well." muttered the astonished newspaper man, "for a man with a double name his conduct Is very sin gular. I wonder what he has dono that he wants to keep out of tho papers." Mr. Gibbons escaped. He will doubt less send his valet to clear the way bo fore he ventures down to breakfast this morning, and it Is a cinch thnt he will tell In his forthcoming book on America what a discourteous and rufllianly lot the American reporters are. GEORGE CRANER DEAD. Prominent Citizen of Tooele Dies From Old Age. I George Craner, one of Utah's early pioneers, died of old age at his home In Tooele City yesterday morning. H had been failing since last Christmas and his death was the termination of a long period of Buffering. He had lived to the ripe old age of 75 years.. The deceased was actively identified with the development of Tooole county and one of the leading lights of Tooele City. He was successful in business, and by his thrift and economy was able to retire from active business life about ten years ago. For six years he was City Trcnuurer of Tooele City, and for eleven years a member of the City Council at that place. Several times. It Is Eaid, he ha3 declined the honor of the mayorship. Mr. Craner was born in Warwick shire. Eng.. June 1. lS2f. He was edu cated in the common schools there and emigrated to America when 22 years old, arriving In Utah on October 7, 1S51. In 1S57 he was married to Miss Emma Jenkins, who died on February 11, 1SS0. Twelve children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Craner, eight of wjilch nre now dead. The remaining four,, an of whom are married, are John, George Eliza and Mary Ann. Tho funeral of the deceasod will bo held at Tooele City tomorrow. OUTING EXCURSION, July 23, Via Orogon Short Line. Greatly re duced rateB and liberal limits will be made to principal Northern Utah und Idaho points. An excellent opportunity for a fishing vacation, during tho hot days, Sco agents ior.full particular!,. CALLED Rip invited "iafelW View faaiQj Then Left Orders mL Awakened, and ?M fl Poison, pi" George Cnlton Makes Work jH TJoctors and the Police. "Mabel: I hope you win jflf seo me in my last sleep. George." These words -rcore contained pennod by George Calton. a til'' yesterday afternoon, just bHi' swallowed a half ounce of chBLjf In room 12 of the lodging hB the Theater drug store at thHCs58 of State and First South stretlB. an hour later he ivag 'pumR'' by Dr. Benedict and waB e3Lrj nonnced out of danger, Before taking the deadlyS Calton also took precautions, imPL Intended to guard against iKrlL blllty of his "last sleep" boinrSP extended. Upon going to hls'K 1:15 p. m., he asked the lanKtP the house, Mrs. Hodge, lo calrLrti 0 O'clOOk. "Jp(fia "I am hard to nwaken," teXMtl make assurance decidedly hP If I shouldn't answer when yP63 on the jdoor, come In and ahilB,'P''t Promptly at 5 o'clock MrH sent her daughter. Miss LoUlsM Calton. She knocked loudlyHP1"? door several lime?, but thereWp response. Then she rptumWM,'lfe mother to report the lack ofM321 and ask what she gh "Go in and shake hIra."'jjiHptA Girl Shook Him. The girl did as directed. CaHN 1 lying on the bed with Ms clk! and with one hand over hiiHtil when she entered the room. ajHT him a vigorous shake, when lfW fell from the young man's facK small phial marked "Poison" from the hand. Miss Hodge realizod then B? trouble was and ran scresaBp the room, Br. Benedict awV Sergeant Roberts were prosfilftr" fled of what had occurred, iaHj?--! worked with the young nun riBkl Doctor pronounced him out ofBl Wrote to His ParenU.W Besides the note to "Mabel,"Kfe had addressed one to his p&mHLfi and Mrs. William Calton, of lMErsa Fifth East street, rear, blddfaKf an affectionate good-bye, and K to the landlady directing herjBi upon his father for the room raBj was due her. There was also tHtrt; the room a noto from 'MalrtlKjf. braiding George for having takiKg; her a badge of some sort, a.n'diBs lng In icy terms the infornmlioKL she waa glad she had found WK before things had gone amr fHia!! This missive Is regarded asftB been the cause of Calton havBtLd turmiued to enter upon the hfH in which he was so anxious thHsi; Mabel should ccv Inm B Lived With JIabel,jMj Cnlton llrst appeared at thiH house on July 9, accotnpaiIHgj young woman whom he hitrcHj' his wife, and when he regkE "Mrs. Mabel Calton," havifigjH, ed to place his own name onjB They lived at the house, ajjHg, very peaceably. rom that v-k&i last Saturday afternoon. wheEfe the absence of Calton. who P"H was at work, the girl suddeulj pearcd. Callon Inquired ?evrB of tho landlady In regard lo MbBa and appeared very much d'!.l'J'BjP, her disappearance. Zso suipJKj" anything wrong was aroused Rr' action, however, when he aPPflfehq 4:15 yesterday and asked lo at his room at 5 o'clock. -iM' Caiton Is about 25 years old jjngf been employed recently 'n,Hfc quarry. A brother look nln3HM last evening. After the Doj'Bj?!." brought him back to life, iMte conveyod to the home of his with whom he had been hv'WBjl, tho time of taking up his wMf; abode at the State 6treet Bpfe Another Good One. We collected ?-SS5 00 laet TWpj George G. Hendricks ot Lopi"P we do something for you? ,PMt body owe you? If so, wtC;jJfc MERCHANTS' PROTECTIVE' Scientific Collectors of Bebtft'7i ers of How People Pay, Pu;$E Credit Reports. General OliJWJt: Floor Commercial Block, a5t Citv, Francis G. Luke, Geii."Ci Some People- Don't Like PERSONAL MENTlOSJt Ed H. Murphy and family JKfc, are visiting his mother, Mrs iBu11 Col. C. K. Rowland, the "''SKi returned yesterday after a D";B7f to Chicago and a vlalt to the at St LouIh. IK5 X. A. Shaw of Almont. Tes gate from that Stato to 100 1SKS National convention, was 'Wi yesterday. He if mak ng a MjjjMf Western States and arrived n".!,jfc Louie, where ho took in the XU1B after tho convention. j.'HS Llout.-Col Joseph M. .C'J'iB from duty at Fqrt Douglas od a coed to Fort McKlnley, rSR upon duty at that post. fli,pK from tho War department wm.MBi with regret by tho many liB1 Callff In this clt& He has been the coming of the Twelfth IulQffl2BiV many warm friendships among ')W of tho city. rvienUKT C. A. Calll- of Coalville. noy ot Summit count, was lfvVK yenterdn. Chlof of Police W J RipjBti Provo yosterdny on offlclnlDuiNM Daily Reporter Co., Job HHj V, East Flrjrt Benth-ot,, Bait IHT -LJ y- 'V