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

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LEATHER TODAY-ralr. foXLVn. No. 125. Sait Lake City, Utah. Friday Motostostg. August 19, 1.904. '0 PflSES.FrvE Cets. Bfter Two-Russian I Warships.- (gr Askold and the Tor pedo Boat Destroyer If Grozovoi. consul-General Notifies the Ktai of Coming- of Brown WX Men's Fleet. jfGHAI. Aug. 18. f. Odagirl, mnew Consul-General, has' no Ki Taotai of Shanghai that a Sc fleet is coming In to seize the fcmlgar Askold a-nd the Rus Mfjkdo boat destroyer Grozovoi. Khlef engineer of the Customs Knt reports that the Russian $re not seaworthy. The repairs made by the Russians on the 'fctulll be completed in about ten Mft la uncertain when the repairs feko'.d will be finished. M&s no uneasiness here, although Xatlon is thought to be acute. iKrdgn consuls are determined Lo K?'the neutrality of the port. Wthe recommendation of the chief "Kerns the tatoai of Shanghai will sKhe Russian cruiser Askold and JM3s!an torpedo boat destroyer tBu'o remain In port until August Epr.e day's notice to leave or dls-be- given them. The arrival W Chinese men-of-war la expected. IRPEDO HITS CRUISER.' f H lighting Machine Sends ftjectlle Into Russian Ship. Q, Aug. IS. A report has been ijhere from Admiral Togo say itjthe gunboats Maya and Ama kh were on guard duty in the Jrhood of Shampolngtao on Au Jjdlscovered the Russian gunboat ir engaged In shelling the Japa nd forces. Thb Japanese vessels id the enemy and a shell from jp 6gl hit the Glhak. The latter Sd bn?tlly to Port Arthur. It (ffifth torpedo-boat flotilla under i hrr-md of Capt. Mathuoka, that ie'Russian cruiser Pallada on the ii it August 10, Capt. Mathuoka Ijthat he approached a cruiser 3. Pallada type and at a distance of ds llrcd a torpedo which he saw Q iTcrulser and explode. i r jlEERS WERE RIDDLED. 1 L jttnd Engines on Rossia ,nnd jGromobol Dismantled. ETERSBURG, Aug: IS.-An offl tch from Vladivostok shows that Jb Mreron the Rosula and Gromobol r killed or wounded. Roar-Ad-"yS sn narrowly escaped the fate tal Wlthooft. Hp was standing ru fJaS of the Ro6la when It was Joy a shell. The two Rusalan y were literally riddled, their guns nnts Mng partially dismantled. of the Russian vessels from 2 'iKpinlmura's four armored cruls j egarded as a wonderful piece of b.! J! "Presumed that the pursuors '4 J?5,an hlP did not Jarc go far 0: iiuthal- 20me of the vessels ot tHtf ,v o ur. Sfluadron would break -g, p Straits of Korea CW, Thousand Brown Men Killed -Mj?rt Arthur Past Ten Days. AvK !S.-Rus3lan3 and Chl jJtJmi Port Arthur last night and wHfc! t0dny dcciaro lnat Lleut.--Cf41 ln command nt Port Ar fftMf. t0. rrender to tho Jnpan OWSS iimS Ru?lQna began tiring Tnand "l t0r nn 10 lho ItlSv tJ80, ,nr-vious" reports that JW13l.tl0." 'O'torpedS boats -Bn?? t dcslroycrs. and aver OlMf urIflB lhc laBt clnys. W'OP RTJRIK. lm and Twelve 1Lon Sav feh18-The fo,lowh ls a :stfci? I 6 RU"'Ivors of the Rus- K offlL CAdn,lral Kamlmura: Mjfcl'S; f0Ur o whotn were fchom ff!. AU"ded; E?5 sailors, oraii2S,52Ta Th0 tolnl IXSm11 and TorId Boats S7I Taken Away. ir" ,1S-A" "lo amnunl. -iKihrtoSdnbf t,Cahl" Czarevitch laK50- Th4B'JPed lh a German 'SS?Ci? l Mantling tho Bky tS10". oVyh'P" who are Br thcGrm joyaUy cntcr- SENATOR HOAR'S CONDITION. No Marked Change Noticahle, but It Ig Evident Ee Is "Weaker. WORCESTER, Mass., Aug. IS. No marked, change was noticeable in the condition of Senator George F. Hoar this morning. It is evident, however, that he lo growing weaker constantly, although he may live twenty-four or possibly forty-eight hours longer. The Senator's mind la perfectly clear, and he thoroughly realizes the serious ness of his condition. He awaits the end with calm resignation. Yesterday he talked with his son and daughter, :uid requested them to convey farewell mes sages to near relatives and intimate friends. Arrangements have heen made to noti fy the people of "Worcester of the Sen ator's death. As soon as the news ls re ceived strokes will be sounded on the fire bells. At noon Senator Hoar was resting easy. He was still conscious and during tho forenoon he had taken a little liquid nourishment. There had boon, however, no gain In strength, but rather a slight Increase of tho weakness which developed yesterday. The last bulletin for the night was issued at 10 o'clock, the patient's con dition being so favorable that It was considered unnecessary to give out any later news except in case of a sudden change. Senator Hoar remained in about the same condition during the day. He slept quietly, talked but little, but his mind was clear and he was en tirely comfortable The prolongation of the Senator's life during the last two days has given his family some slight hope. Affectionate Inquiries as to Senator Hoar's condition were received today from President Roosevelt, Senator Fair banks and a large number of the Sen ator's friends ln public and private life. fa. Blackmar to Lead the Grand-Array Chosen Commander-in-Chief by the National Encampment; Denver Next Place of Meeting. BOSTON, Aug. IS. Gen. Wilmon xBlackmar of this city was elected commander-in-chief of the G. A. R. by ac clamation at the closing session of the Natlopal encampment today, and Den ver was selected as the place for the encampment of 1905. The other National officers elected were: Senior vice commander-in-chief, John R. King, "Washington, D. C; Junior vice commander, George "W. Pat ten, Chattanooga, Tenn.; surgeon-general, Dr. Warren R. King, Indianapolis; chapel-In-chief, Rev. J. II. Bradford. Washington, D. C. Later Gen. Blackmar made the follow ing appointments: AdJtTtant-general, John E. Gllman, Massachusetts; quartermaster-general, Charles Bur rows, New Jersey,; assistant quarter master and custodian of the records, J. H. Holcomb, Pennsylvania; assistant adjutant-general. E. B. Stllllngs, Mas sachusetts. Resolutions were passed declaring that any modification of the voting franchise should be along lines of "In telligence and finance," and not along UneB of "race and color," and disap proving of the admission of sons of veterans to secret G. A. R. meetings. A resolution regarding the proposed fraternal convention of the survivors of the Union and Confederate armies was laid on the table, and at 3:14 o'clock the encampment adjourned sine die. Mrs. Mary T. Hager of Chicago was elected National president of the ladles of the G. A. R. In the afternoon the Grand Army delegates made a pilgrimage to Lexing ton and Concord ln automobiles. Tonight the Woman's Relief, corps held a camp fire. JAP VICTORY INTERPRETED. Baptist Divine Believes It Means Anglo-Saxon "World. Supremacy. ORION, Mich., Aug. IS. In an address before the Michigan Baptist assembly the Rev. R. S. McArthur has presented a novel interpretation of the Japanese victory In the present crisis, as Indicat ing an Anglo-Saxon world supremacy. He said: "If Japan wins It will mark the first step townrd Anglo-Saxon supremacy of the world. Japan will lead China; Brit ain will leau Japan, and America will lead Britain. The rest of Europe will follow easily. Look at decadent Portu gal, bigoted, poverty-stricken Spain, volcanic France, Austria-Hungary, about to dlf Integrate and so on. Put them all under the rule of two Anglo Saxon notions and the world will be for civilization, peace and Christianity. The yellow peril is then the golden oppor tunity for the world." HORSEWHIPPED BY WIFE. Prominent Democratic Politician of Oldo Basted in Opera-House. LIMA. O., Aug. IS. John C. Cronloy, Democratic, politican and County Sur veyor, was publicly horaewhipped by his I wife at the Miller vaudeville theater be fore a large audience. Mrs. Cronley had threatened to follow her husband If he did not ceaso his al leged atttentions to other women After a stormy argument at supper she carried out her threat, and entering unseen, spied Cronley ln an upper box drinking champagne with a member of the performing company. Seizing the actress by the hair with her left haud, she plied the rawhide up on her husband, lash after lash falling ipon him. Police Interference stopped the scene and Cronley was forced, at the point of thti whip, to accompany his wife hom6 ln a carriage. BROWN Mi I Twenty Thousand Pie in Assault. Battle of Hugo Preportions 8s Fought at Port Arthur. 11 Two Days' Engagement Results in an Awful Slaughter, but Japs Gain' Position. CHEFOO, Aug. IS. A battle of huge proportions raged around Port Arthur August 14 and IB, and it was re sumed August 17. The Japanese, it ls reported, sacrificed 20,000 more men, but gained important advantages An the matter of position. The above news was brought here on junks, one of which, having on board three Russians, concealed In the baggage of Chinese to escape the Japanese, left Port Arthur last night, and was b lown rapidly to Chcfoo by a gale, "Where Attack "Was Directed. The main force of the attack waa directed against the left wing and re sulted in the capture of Pigeon hay po sitions and some of the forts at Lino Tieshan. At Palunchang the Japanese hastily mounted guns which did excellent service in aiding the storming of the right wing, where tho Japanese are said to have captured two forts of minor value, mounting eight four-inch guns, two siege guns and six quick-firing guns. y Position Occupied by Japs. The position that the Japanese occupy on Llao TJ8Rhangr:suhilsnot' clear, but numerous Chinese sources aver that the Japanese have been seen ln force ln that section. Apparently a cruising at tack originating In Louisa bay sw'ept through the Pigeon bay positions Into the peninsula, ln the doing of which a majority of the lives of the expedition were sacrificed. Demand a Surrender. XI.. f IU. ITU, V. Vn4fln liiu infill ui lui: ijui lulled somewhat when the Japanese sent the terms of surrender to Lieut. Gen. Stoessel. The terms provided that the garrfson should march out with the honors of war and Join Gen. Kuropat kln; that all civilians be brought to a place designated by the Japanese Ad miral; that the Russian warships in the harbor, numbering seven, namely, the battleships Retvlzan, Sevastopol, Po bleda, Percsviot, Poltava and the ar mored cruiser Bayan, the protected cruiser Pallada and ten or more torpedo-boat destroyers and four gunboats be surrendered to the Japanese. Proposal Angered Stoessel. Lieut. -Gen. Stoessel ls alleged to have received the terms with a burst of won derful burst of profanity, his habitual taciturnity deserting him. He strode the floor until he became calmer and then remarked that If lhc Japanese proposition was a Joke it was ln bad taste. STR.KERS FIRE ON GUARDS. Two Mqn Wounded in Hospital at Zeigler, 111., as Result. ZEIGL13R, Ul3., Aug. 18. Two wounded guards lying In tho hospital here one shot ln the neck with both wrist and hand torn by buckshot; tho othor, hit In the side by a mixed loud from a shot gun sum the casualties In tho second battle with tho strlkors, which occurred today half n mllo south of Chrlstophor. Tho appearance of an Illinois Central special carrying twonty-slx miners and nlno guards was awaited by tho strikers concealed In a cornfield behind Iocs and stumps just south of the switch on tho Zcltrler branch. Fire was opened on tho approaching spe cial In a scattorlnc volley and continued for about fiyo minutes In a desultory way. Especial effort seemed to bo mado to hit the engineer, as many shots missed him only a few Inches. Bullets plowed Into the hard wood covering of tho coach and cabooso at all angles, showing a heavy lire, both on the approach and retlremont of tho train. Shots woro plainly heard In The trainmen returned under encort of United States deputies and Xolgler guards, which escort will remain with the train until It returns with another importation of laborers 1 Hottio Green of Nome. BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS. Max Gut tor, a mining man of Alameda, secured a' warrant today for tho arrest of Lena Walton, known as the "Hottle Green of Nome." He accuses her of swindling him out of JCOOO In a mlnlnc deal. Telegraph Operator Arrested. NEW YORK. Aug. IS. An agont of tho Chicago Board of Trado lias stopped a leak In tho jjraln market quotation ser vice In this city and caused tho arrest of a telegraph operator who was accused of supplying the service to bucket shops In Boston and Albany. The operator was discharged by tho magistrate,. 1 R. M. Bennett, Commander-in-Chief. $&Lt''-i-' W&Sm J- M- Allied. Mons Monson, Adjutant-General. I j 'MM:. :pii Shells Sale Upon Capita! of Paraguay Three Insurgent Vessels Bombard the .City for Forty Minutes, but Damage Is Unknown. BUENOS ATRES, Aug. IS. Three in surgent vessels bombarded Asuncion, the capital of Paraguay, yesterday for forty mluutcs. The extent of the dam ago Is unknown. The Government ar tillery replied to the insurgents and one gun burst, wounding several Govern ment soldiers. The Ministers of Argentine, Brazil, Italy and France boarded one of the- In surgent vessels and held a long and secret conference, at the end of which a truce of twenty-four hours was de clared In order to give the women 'nnd children an opportunity to leave the capital before further bombardment. Absolute reserve Js maintained In re gard to the conference, but It is said that the Ministers protested to the ln-suir-genf'ltrudera -agftlnsrnT!TrJ7TrnT5aTdr ment Government scouts returning to Asuncion were mistaken for the In surgents and fired on. Twenty of them were wounded. The Government has a force of 5000 soldiers, 500 of whom are armed with Remington rifles. Panic prevails at Asuncion. Women are preparing to at tend those who may be wounded. It is Impossible to obtain accurate details of the bombardment, as communication Is completely cut off. FISH WAS DRUNK. Man Attempted to Catch It and Was Drowned. WAYNESVILLE. O., Aug. IS. A drunken fish was the cause of the death by drowning of Frazee St. John in the Little Miami river, a mile above hero. The big plant of the Colonial Distill ing company at Treblnes was burned and thousands of gnllons of whisky flowed into the Little Miami river. The fish became intoxicated and floated helplessly down stream. Hundreds Qf them floated on top of the stream past Wayncsvllle, and men and boys waded Into the river and picked the fish out with their hands. St. John was standing on the bank of the stream when he noticed an unusual ly large fish passing and sprang in af ter It. The water was deeper than he thought and the weight of his clothing prevented his swimming. BLAZE IN SPOKANE. Fourth Disastrous Fire in Eastern Washington City in Few Days. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. IS. The fourth disastrous fire in this city within three weeks destroyed the stock of the Standard Furniture company on Sprague avenue, near Post street, last night. The cause Is a mystery, In cendiary work being suspected The furniture company's losy Is estimated at 530,000, Insured for ?M,000. The build ing, owned by tho Lauman estate, ls damaged about $4000, covered by in surance. Other loss estimates are: Quick Print company, $7000, Insured; Merrill Typewriter company. $S00, in sured for $700; Washington Stamp com pany. 51100, Insurance $1000; Mrs, L. II. Nuckols, rooming-house, loss $1300, fully Insured; Bodega saloon, loss $1000. ANOTHER POTTER TAVERN. Minneapolis to Have Saloon Like Subway in New York. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. IS. The Rev. G. Lansing Morrill, pastor of the People's church and local chaplain of the Actora" alliance, announces that he will Install a subway tavern, similar to the one made famous by the dedication of Bishop Potter of New York, In the entrance of his new church, which "Tooze" Rogers, tho proprietor of half a dozen saloons, ls erecting for him. Dr. Morrill said he believed the Idea was a step In the right direction. "If the people will drink, let them drink ln a righteous cause. We will donate the profits to Borne worthy char ity." Tho entrance to the tavern will be ln the main entry of the church and thea ter, which arc to bo. under. the samo roof, Lr.i. Lars Nelson. Aaoiial Reunion a Success a! Manti Black Hawk, the Indian Chief, Headed His Tribo and Was the. Feature of the Parade, t 1 Special to The Tribune. MANTI, Aug. IS, The first day of lho Black Hawk War Veterans' reunion was a success beyond expectations. A crowd of closo to 2000 persons was on' tho ground yesterday afternoon. The first part of the programme, tho parade of the veterans and Indians, waB a unique affair, and was witnessed by the largest crowd that was ever In Mantl. with the exception of the Scandinavian reunion here last month. Black Hawk Was Present. The Indian feature of the parade was especially Interesting. Bill Seely of In dlanola, as Black Hawk, carried off the honors. He out-lndlaned the Indians. Ho has lived among them for years, and his Imitation was excellent. The day was cloudy and tho park was In .IIa.I .nn.llllnn .....1 r m-c- Olionl. clous beginning was made yesterday. Tho old veterans are here by the hun dreds, and It ls very common to hear: "Well, how d'ye do I haven't seen you for thirty years." Senator Smoot Speaks. United States Senator Kcarns was un able to be present, owing to the fact that Important business called him out of th6 Slate, but United Slates Senator Smoot arrived, and his speech was ono of the events of the day. Senator Smoot confined his remarks to a defense of himself against the charge that the Kcarns bill to pension the veter ans of the Black Hawk war would have passed but for the Smoot Investigation. Ho denied that tho chargo was true, as sured the cterans that he had aided In every way to have a bill passed granting them pensions and recounted tho history of the bill before Congress. Almost nn Accident. An nccident occurred that might have been serious had It not been for tho fact that several men were at hand. Jim Gyrnan. an aged veteran of about 85 years, and his aged wife wore riding ln a buggy at tho County park Just before the starting of tho parade, whc tho horse becamo unmanageable, overturned the bugs?y and threw the old folks out. The old man was stunned for a time, but he was not hurt seriously and oeoms all right this morning. Mrs. Gyrnan was Injured more, but her injuries ore not serious. The Indian operetta. "An Address by Indian Princess," presented at the opera houso last evening by the Fountain Green veteran troop, was a complete suc cess. Opora-Houso Couldn't Hold Them. It was decidedly an Indian play, and It was greatly enjoyed by tho audience, which was the largest ever packed Into the opera-house. Fully GO) persons were turned away on account of not being nblo to get Inside, and every available space In the house was occupied. A number of prominent veterans from outside counties are participating, some of whom are:' J. M. Westwood. Sprlng vlllo; Col. Ivle, Richfield; Amos Johnson. Huntington, and Bishop Robinson of OranKevllle. A large crowd will be n on today's trains. Has Been Sketching in "Dixie." Special to The Tribune. MODEN'A, Utah. Aug. IS. E. G. Hay don, sculptor and artist, of Salt Lake City, paused through hero .Monday, en route to Zlon. Mr. Ilnydcn had been to St. Gcorgo for ten days viewing the plc lureaque scenery of Dixie and making sketches. Ben Johnson of Salt Lake City, an en thusiastic botanist, passed through hero Monday, en route to Salt Lake City. Mr. Johnson has been in Dixie and has been collecting specimens of wild shrubbery and all varieties of Mowers. He makes a specialty of the cactus plant and ls trying to got every variety that grow. He will plant them in his grounds at Salt Lake. A number of cacti In full bloom ornainent o1 the San Pt'dro tatlon this summer and attracted a great deal of attention. Some of the passengers offered J3 for a plant that could be obtained a short dis tance from the station with very little effort With Its shades of deop red, pink and yellow, It makes a beautiful ornamentation. Veteran Journalist 111. TACOMA. Aucr. IS. Edwin N. Fuller, tho veteran Journalist of Tacoma and sccrotary of tho Washington State His torical society, Is critically 111 and not ox pectcd to survive tho day. Ho Is ln his eightieth -year,- Sail Laker Is Honored by Pythians L. H. Farnsworth Is Elected Supreme Prelate by Supreme Lodge in Louisville. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Aug. IS Tho su premo lodge of tho Knights of Pythias today elected these officers for tho ensu ing two years: Supremo chancellor, Charles E. Shlvcley, Richmond, Ind-r su premo vice-chancellor, Charles A Earnea. Jacksonville, III.; Bupremc prelate, L. II. Farnsworth, Salt Lake City, Utah; u premo keeper of records and seals, R, L. C. White, Nashville, Tenn.; supremo master of exchequer, Thomas L. Mears, Wilmington, N. C; Major-General of the Uniform Rank, J. R. Carnahan, Indian- meeting will be selected tomorrow. Tho work of the Rathbone Sisters and tho Pythian Sisterhood closed for the day with tho final plans for amalgamation still unreported to the conference com mittee. Tho Rathbone Sisters voted to dlscontinuo tho Insurance feature of their order. Tho Khorassans today decldod to hold a meeting at Detroit In 1905. Tho conven tions hereafter will be Independent of the Pythians. Efforts were made' to complete the drills today by crowding three clays' pro gramme Into two. but the companies from Covington and Kokomo failed to appear. They will perform tomorrow. Capt. M. M. Frey. quartermaster of tho Sixth Pennsylvania regiment, accidental ly shot himself In the leg while experi menting with a magazlno revolver. Ills wound Is not serloua TIMBER IN FLAMES. Great Tracts in British Columbia De stroyed by Fire. VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. IS. Ow ing to the long-continued dry weather forest fires are spreading throughout the interior and along the coast of British Columbia. Practically every district In the province which ls wooded has its fire and gTent tracts of valuable timber are ablaze. Nothing but heavy rains will prevent the further spread of the flames. There is so much smoke ln the air that navigation Is rendered difficult. Between Matasplna Inlet and Sllo mon the forest ls afire for a distance of twenty miles Large fires are raging along the north, south and west coast lines of Texada islands. Harwood island Is ablaze in many places as also Savary Herman, Cortez and Valdez islands Cape Mudge forests are burn ing fiercely and many fires are raging on Vancouver Island north of Rock Bay. On Valdez island the fire has cut a clean swath right across from Granite to Village bay. Near the latter point a large logging Hume is endangered. The Indian reservations at Sllamon and Harwood island are ablaze, and as thero Is a large amount of standing timber in both localities It ls thought that not a stick of timber will be saved unless rain should fall without delay. Altogether millions of feet of stand ing timber have already been destroyed by the flames. Old-timers up tho coast state, that not since 1S9C have there been such destructive fires in the timber. RIOTERS OUT ON BOND. President Miners' Union at Cripple Creek Released From Jail. CRIPPLE CREEK, Aug. IS. Charles G. Kcnnlson, president of the Cripplo Creek Miners' union, charged with In citing the Victor riot of June G, was leased from jail today on a $2500 bond furnished by a guarantee association, which is secured by the Western Fede ration of Miners. Mr. Kennison's health has been broken by long confinement. George G. Skclton, better known as Pearl Skelton, a member of the Altmnn Miners' union, charged with complicity In the Independence depot explosion, was released on a $1500 bond furnished by relatives. Of forty-eight unionists who were held on criminal charges after the deporta tions from the district twenty-three still remain In the county Jail, the others having been released on ball. Will Not Carry Contraband. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS, The Pacific Mall steamer Manchuria, which Is sched ulod to sail for Oriental ports on August 23. will carry many tons of merchandise for Japanese ports. Tho Pacific Mall company officials deny that tho Manchuria,- will carry any. contraband-- goodo PAY ATTENTION Mil Parties Strisg I Vermont and iaino Are Now the Political Battle- fields. 11 Senator Proctor Says Green Mountain State Will Givo 25,000 H j Majority. IH NEW YORK, Aug. IS. Both National committees continue to give'attcntlon to IH th,e States of Vermont and Maine. IH Speakers are being .engaged and sent IH to the States as fast as arrangements IH can be made with them. Senator Proctoj of Vermont was at Ll the Republican headquarters today and expressed confidence of a full Republl- IJ can vote which would be about 25,000 lf majority. He told members of the Na- ll tlonal committee that the Gold Demo- llH crats generally would return to their ll party this year, and it is estimated that ll about S000 Democrats voted with the IH Republicans eight years ago. IH Senator Proctor says there has not IH been an election since 1S3S in which IH party conditions in the States were so IH normal and regular. ISH WATSON ACCEPTS. H Tells People's Party That He Will Lead Them This Campaign. NEW YORK, Aug, IS. Thomas E. Wat son of Georgia, the People's party can J I dato for President, and Thomas II. Tib ble? of Nebraska, Vice-Presidential candl date, were formally notified of their nomi nation here tonight at Cooper Union. Tho big hall was crowded whon tho two can dldates, accompanied by Alfred G. Boul- IH ton of Brooklyn, chairman of the meet ing, appeared on the platform. Thero was IH much cheering. IH Chairman Boulton at once Introduced IH Judge Samuel W. Williams of Indian- IH apolla, who made tho speech officially no- IH tifylng the candidates of their selection. ln addressing Mr. Watson, Mr. Williams said tho convention that nominated him waj made up of unselfish, self-sacrlfic- lH lngTpatriots who attendpd and partlclpat cd in its deliberations solidly through a IH lilKh sense of duty. When Mr. Watson arose to speak tho cheering continued nearly four mluutcs. Chairman Boulton Introduced him ln half a dozen words, simply referring to him as the candidate of tho People's party. Mr. Watson then delivered an address ac ceptlng the nomination. PARKER TO VISIT FAIR. May Make Several Speeches on His Way Home. JA ESOPUS, Aug. IS. Judge Parker spent the morning reading the various reports of the notification ceremonies at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.. which took placo yesterday. Ho sent his running mate. Senator Honry G. Davis, a tele gram of congratulation on his "very ex cellont speech." On account of the mooting of tho Amer loan Bar association at St. Louis on Sep tembor 20, Judge Parker probably will go to the exposition at that time and not re- IH turn to attond the Now York day cere- JH monies, which will bo held on October 4. 'H It is not the plan now for Judge Parker to mako any speeches on his way to St. IH Louis. It ls likely that the Judge will mako a dotour on his return In order to address political meetings In Indianapolis. Chicago and one or two othor points. The suggestion has been mado that after that Judge Parker go on an extended stumping IH tour to continue until tho day before olec tion. but no decision has been reached in IH regard to this. His closing speoch, If tho IH trip Is made, probably will bo delivered ln jH New York City. Tho suggestion of having tho candidate make a vigorous personal campaign moots jB tho approval of Senator Bailey of Texas, Edward M. Shopurd of Brooklyn. Sen- IB ator Martin of VirKlnla. Harry B. Hawcs of St. Louis and other present visitors of Judge Parker.. Including nearly every" 1 JM member of tho National committee. Th.o I question will be taken up by tho Nation- IH al committee at an early meeting. Reprosontatlvo FlUuorald of Brooklyn 1 came to Rosemount today to talk over with Judge Parlcor an addresB which 110 has preirtucd for general Use In the cam- 1 palgn- Mr. Fitzgerald has taken up tho discussion of labor troubles and has uuoted liberally from JudRO Parker s dc clslons. Judgu Parker look a keen Inter- j est in tho address. i POISONED BY ICE CREAM. H Twenty-Five Persons Made 111; Sev- oral of Them Fatally. iH RICHMOND, Va., Aug. IS. It ls ro- portod from Lynchburg that at Pleasant IH View, Amherst county, last night twenty- jJ fivo persons attending tho mooting of tho Piedmont Baptist association- wero pols oned several fatally by eating Ice cream. Pleasant View la remote and the report Is jH not fully confirmed Chalmers's Death Accidental. lH 3LACKFOOT, Ida.. Aug. IS. Tho cor- Hl oner's Jury In case of Edward E. Chalm ors. prominent attorney killed by tho cars hero last night, today rondored a verdict I of accidental death. Sll Condition of tho Treasury. WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. Today'a statement of tho treasury balances shows: Available cash balance, $HS,7S1. 009; gol $13,895,213.

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K. page 'jctitj THE SALT LAKE TRIBTjyE. 'frtday hqbkikq, Arersx KM ij Spokane Wins tad I .(jlj of Series, -fl fl Close Game Yesterday Endod in Scere of Six to H' F've n Hausen's Bad Hand Put Him Out j of Position, but He Sparkled. J1' PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. H H, Standing of the Clubs. Hl1' V'jJ P. AV. L. r.c. Boise k 13 .r.ci Spokane W 5' 1 Butte 5 -17 4S Hi I Salt Ial;o Si 33 jt Yesterday's Games. H Salt Lake".' 5: Spokane. C. Butte. I; Boise, C: 5 Sooknno copped. IlrsL money In the second game of Die series with the Elders nt i Walker' p yesterday aflornoon by dint o llmely hitting, Rcilly's braves did not I ;Vnd Esslck's temptations as frequently :is tli Saints hooked up with the offerings Hj. 'j 1 "Wily Wllllo Daman, but the In- j dlnns HWnttcd In bunches. Consequently Ij the heavy end of thu tallies hunt; on the j. Rodskjns" side of the scoreboard. The i Spokane stlcksters sccurel but seven safe j, singles during the entire performance, but I they came when hits were needed. Dam- 6 nianh was found nearly twice ns often, thirteen times in all, but the Elder wal- Hj lops were sudly scattered. Therefore, do- spite the fact that (he visitors blundered T;l!j thrice to the locals' once, Spokane came j l under tho wire one run to the good. The Hj i! f final score was G to 5. Hj I The game Itself was a good nnturcil nf- f' fair, throughout, neither side seeming to care particularly whether school kept or 5 not. Bis; Chlof Rellly and his warriors i i were in the best of humor and tired Jolly I f after Jolly at the local diamond sharks. f The Elders themselves displnyed an cx- I i traordinary amount of ginger and even the fans seemed to be in a Joyful mood. "Serious Bill" Missed. f tj The Salt Lake team was somewhat de- i'I moralized because of th,c absence of "Se- H, tjj rlous Bill" ljausen behind the bat. Ilau- H sen was suffering from a split hand and 1 I' "Dutch'' Muller was called In from left 1 E field to do the cage stunt. Hauscn held j J; down the right Held and Forsythe prom- 1 Hi: ennded In the opposite garden. Muller behaved fairly well for a new man, but l i missed a third strike that gave the vlsl- r tors one run. The clever little outfielder Hl j stopped several hot ones qn his exposed I ft hand that did not add any Joy to his task f y nnd created considerable merriment 1 I I among the fans. I1 Fielding Fairly Good. V! The fielding of b&th teams while ragged v in spots was as a whole very' good. Bruy- r etto. Dolmas and Rbckenfleld made sev- 1 oral stops that bordered on the sensatlon- 1 i al. Murdoclc In the rriiddle garden made i a beautiful running catch in the sixth ,1 that retired the side. ill .Following Is tho official score: SPOIwNK. jij,,!. AB, R. II. PO. A. E. fc HowIOtt. ss 4 1 I 0 3 1 I I r-VrlS, If 3 114 0 0 J Rockonlleld, 2b -1 1 1 3 2 1 1 I'rflry, rf ,-3 0 n l o 0 i I i Rellly. 3b 'J 1. 2 1 l Holland, lb 3. 1 .l -I 0 0 ijl lurdock, cf 1 0 0 .2 0 0 MP Stanley, e 1 0' 2 3 0 0 I 'jljt Dammnnn, p -4 0 0 0 0 0 I i 1 To'tiils ...33 C 7 27 G 3 I SALT LAKE. '.M AB. R. II. PO. A. 15. ffl Muller, c -1 0 1 I l 0 V l Clark. lb u 1 1 J2 I 0 I j) Weed, 3b 5 3 5-1 2,0 !'t Gimlln, cf .S 0 2 L 1 0 0 "f Hn'usen, c 5 0' 1 1 0 0 i Delinas,- 2b 4 0 0 4 l 0 IJ Tgzer, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 I Bruyette, sh 5 0 1 2 c 1 I jjil Korsythe; If-......:.... 5 1 2 2 0 0 rM Iissick. p 1.0 0 0 3 0 !g Totals 43 5 13 27 IT 1 i fj Scoro by Innings: I Spokane 000 410 010-11 m Salt 1-ake 101 00t J01-5 i 11 Summary Karncd runK-rSpokanc. -4;' 111! Salt Lake, 2. Two-base hits Rockcnllold. ,,w j Weed, Forsylhe. Bases on balls Off I M Dnmmann, J; olT Essick, 2. Struck out i fi By Demmann, 3; by Essick, 5, Left on bases Salt Lake. 13; Spokane. 4. Wild (PI piiches EsHlck, 1. Passed balls Muller. jjl Bases on errors Salt Iiko, C; Spo- l li Kann 1. Hit by pitcher Holland. Stolen bases Itowlott. 2. Frary. Reilly, Stanloy. iiM Scrlficf hits Ferris. Umpire Flanncry. ii Jf TImo. of game. 1:40. Attendance, 2). Ityjil A1VIEEICAN ASSOCIATION. i lliif At Kansas City Kanwis City, S: Mll- 'I 1 waukco, 11. At Loulsvillo Ix)ulsvlllc. I; Toledo. 6. At Columbus. Ilrst game Columbus. C; rndianapolls, 2: second game, Columbus, f f; f 2; Indianapolis, 3. 1 1 j L At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 0; SU t t Paul, 1. r I,fP GIVEN ANOTHER SUBPBISE.

Hl 1 "f Former National Golf 'Champion James Meets Defeut. I Jj; CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-Play In the second Hi i i Ml I round of the Western golf championship Hi v Jjl today furnished another surprise tho du- H j' ,j i R feat of former National Champion Louis Hi 'J N". James of Glen View by D. E. Sawyer, H J 1 former caddie at the "Wheaton llnkH, .''I I t j i vno was. one up at the finish. Jt was tho I-,( if hardest -fought match of the tourney and l.'. i V was so replete with flno play that ap- l l! j: piadso was frequently glvtm to each I R, ,-olfer. That Sawyer's vletorv was truly ,1; S:on.,.wu, attested by his medal score of 1 U i cards: H' J' ramcs. out 3 5 3-1 5 5(5 I E 10 f ,1' 4 4 0 5 5 4 I 3 l-C.t-79 l I 3nwycr. out 4 1 4 5 4 5 r. 5 5-11 i L T" 4 3 4 5 4 4 4 4 4-3-J-77 I I V ll Other matches in the second round at 1 1 fl rr iracted less attention. Warren AVood was iil Ji 'II 1 UP on to veteran, H, J. Twecdle. at tho 1 1 Z1 Jltft iml1' 11,1,1 ftIr Twecdle, who was. 'j ion-pluscd by the Wood boy's wonderrul r j jutting, gave up the match. It ni H. Chandler iSgnn easily disposed of A 1 1 i! UA Perry of "Windsor, C up and 4 to plav. ,1 j i S. C. Spltzcr, who yesterday put out fj Jhamplon Walter Egan on ;ho home J I v rroen. today defeated D. Cadwallader, tho 1 illc! M sprlngllcld golfer, the same way. I Bl1 1 Fav Inenlls. tho Harvard champion, de- Jj 'l i f 'eatcd J. Van Dcmark of Windsor, 4 up' HlH! ""Ii to play. 1 mm i CORBETT INELIGIBLE. National Baseball Commission De cides Apainst Player. CINCINNATI, Aug. IS. The National, Baseball commission today hold that Player Corbott will-bo Ineligible to play with any club operating ynder the Na tio'nal agreement, until all of the evidence in the caso has boon submitted and the mailer passed on by tho commission. Tho Brooklyn club protested against Corbott playing with any other club. 'Corbet t was released by the St. Louis National club to tho Brooklyn club, but refused lo play with tho luttor team. Hawthorno Entries for Friday. Special to Tho Tribune. CHICAGO, Ad. iS.'-Hawlhornc entries for Friday: First race, six furlongs, selling, maid ens Artifice 107 Fair Allen 10i Nannan lOTTollfarc 103 Chorllo. Miller ....lOOPhll 100 Ayr 10-JWoodlyn 112 Dod Anderson ..U2Berrtlce 117 Armorer 117 Second race, steeplechase, short course Klngulong teSEInia Girl 125 CoronatU3 125Nllrute 115 Weird llSTrcnct Tho Moro.lt" Charnwlnd 1C5 Third race, seven furlongs Ida Davis 03 Now Mown Hay.. W Georgia Baldwin. DfiEmncror of Irtdlo. 97 Robin Hood 97Monastlc .......100 Ahola 102Slroller Wl Walnamolnen ..102Dnlvay 105 Fossil lOtiSkllful 11- Fourth race, one mile, soiling Maud Muller HOShlpplng Port 5tf Nlaxus POEthel Whent OS Kllnioiie OSSlr Hugh 'jS Sioux Chief lOuEtuylene lOi- Inventor .103Tam O'Shantcr ..103 Sarilla l03Maxvhalsua 105 Carat lOjHavlland 105 Bnrkehnoro ...KW Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, selling Excenlral 97Watermelon 00 Frecknutn S3 Viola 100 Allco Commonor..l02Svoetle 103 Great Eastern ...102Arab 101 Potrero Grand ...107 l Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs Intense ,...102EckateIn 102 Janela 102Rctort 105 McCIoIlan 105Cutter 10C Capltanazo ....100 Weather clear; track fast. At St. Louis Fair Grounds, i ST. LOUis", Aug. IS. Fair Grounds num mary: First race, six and one-half fur longH, selling Charley's Dream won, Crcison second, li Cache third. Time, 1:21. Second race, live and one-half furlongs Iady Lo(( won, Cernova second, A Lady Fair third. Time. 1.11. Third race, six and one-half. furlongs Chorus Boy won. Amorous second, Drum m'ond third. Time, 124 Fourth race, six furlongs. handicap Frank Ball won; Autumn Leaves second. Old Stone third. Time, 1:17 Fifth race, mllo and .seventy yards .Buccaneer won Hubbard second. Lyrist third. Time. 1:40. Sixth race, mile and twenty yards Lady Fonso won, The Hebrew second, Avoid third. Time. 1:41V,. Down at Brighton. NEW YORK, Aug. IS.-Brlghton sum mary: 2. IS puce, the Metropolitan purse. !s50u0, mile heats, two In three Morning Star won both heats. Time, 2:07-Vi, 2:0&-'(. Anaugust Pointer second, China Maid third. Winnie King also started. 2:12 pace, purse JwW. one and one-eighth mile dash Ecstatic won In 2:25., Legal Wood lecond. Roy B. third. Alice MancH, Daupllne Direct and Earl Scott also started. 2:17 tro', purse. ?6C enc and ono-elghth mllo dash Al-ixrtnder .Campbell won In 2:20. John Caldwell second. Leonora third. Ruih C Belle and Early also started. 2 07 trot, nilrso $300. mile dash McKln Iey wan In 2:09V!. Caspian second, Swift third. Wentworth, Hawthorn and Jdo llta also started. 2:07 pace, purse' 100, mile dash Cas cade won In 2 0". Wlnlleld Stratton sec ond, Albert third. Sufreet, Sphinx S., Nerva Patchlen and Edurora also started. Results at Saratoga. SARATOGA. N. Y.. Aug. IS. Summary: First race, six furlongs Majoram won, Missing Link second, SlOnte Carlo third. Time. 1:11 3-5. Second race, steoplechaso short course Hark Forward won, Fulminate second. Time, 4-lC. Others refused nnd fell. .Time. 4:10 i Third nice. The Albany, six furlongs Jack Lory won, Chrysltls second, Dandc- lllon third. Time 111 2-5. 1 Fourth race, mllf and Ihrco-alxteenths JAfncander won. Gra.DIo second. Go Bc- itween third. TImo. 2:01. j Fifth race, one m)e Jane Holly won. Garnish second, Kickshaw third. Time, lv!2 1-5. I Sixth race, six furlongs Bedouin won, Glen Echo second, Raiment third. Time. 1:15. 1 On the Irvington Course. POPRTLAND, Or.. Aug.MS. The results today at Irvington were: First race, six furlongs, selling Tom Hawk won, Frlvolus -second; Evermore third Time. 1:1C. Second raco. tlve furlongs. s611Ing Den 7.11 won. Montoya second, B. BroOkwood third. Time. 1:03. Third rnce. four and a half furlongs, eelllng David Boland won. Molar second, Lady Nlnorna third. TImo, :5C. Fourth race. Hlx and :i half furlongs, i-.elllng IWtraza" won, Cathello second, Military third. Time. 1:21 Fifth raco, soven furlongs, selling Salllo Goodwin won, Penzanco second, Anvil third. Time, 1;23V, Sixth race, mile, selling lllowabo won, The Stewardess second, Col, Anderson third. Time, 1 I2j. Eesults nt Hawthorne. CHICAGO, Aug. IS. Summary at Haw thorne: First racci six furlongs Nora L. won. Comr.'ldo second, Flylady third. Time, 1:14 4-5. Second race, mllo and an olghth Major Manslr won, Celebration second. Ohngan third TImo, 1:55. i Third racc mile and seventy yards Ananlaw wont Birchbroom second, Georgo K. third Time, 1:15 2-5, Fourth race. slx..furlongsTom Shelly won, Lndy Ellison aecond, Lord Dixon third. Time, T;15 15. y Fifth race, mile Alma Du Four1 won, Bay "Wood second, Sweet Tono "third. TImo. 1:42. Sixth trace, five furlongs Ram's Horn won. Flaxman second. Michael Byrnes third. TJmo. 1:01 1-5. Seventh race, II vo furlongs Matador won. Useful Lady second, Adaro- third, Time, 1:00 3-5. Malier Rides Two Winners. LONDON. Aug. IS. "Manor, the Ameri can Jockey, rodo two "winners, two sec onds and one third at the Stockton sum mer meeting today. Hlir record for the meeting Is ten .wjns, four seconds and One third, out pf seventeen mounts. Mnhcr Avon the Durham County Produce plalo of sovereigns today, easily, on Alma cllff, the favorite. r Tennis Tourney at Tacoma. TACOMA, Wash Aug. 13. Flno weath er favored tho-bponlng day of tho four teenth annual tcnnlu tournament for the PaclHc Northwest championship. The at tendance during tho play In tho first Voiind of all live event! was remarkably jjood and the entry list largo. Tho fea ture was tho number of now playora In 'jvldenco, many tennis experts vlBltlng Ta coma for the llrat lime. A largi delega tion of players camo from Seattle on .the i;:rly afternoon steamers. Most of 'tho results thin morning were by default Reagan and Neal Matched. jNFiW YORK, Aug. IS. Johnny Heagan of Brooklyn and fYankle Neal of San Francisco wero matched here today to tight twenty rounds, at 110 pounds, for tho bantam-weight championship of tho world. BUTTE MAKES BOISE A PRESENT Hands Over Game in Copper City. Five Safe Hits, Including, a Double, Only Brought One Run. This Shows Unusually Dumb Base Running Upon the Part of of the Miners. BUTT 13, MonL, Aug. lS.-Butte pre sented the gnmo to Bolso. today through dumb batie-riinnlng, live safe hits, Includ ing a double, bcliif? produetlva of but ono run n tho sixth Inning. Attendance, MO. Scoro: j BUTT13. A.B. R. II. P.O. A. E. Bandellh.- P 4 1112 1 R tinkle, ss ..'4 0 3 0 7 0 Lally, If 4 0 2 l 0. 0 Shaffer, lb t..,. 3 1 0 15 1 0 Mcllale, cC I 1 4 1 0 Elsey. 3b 4 0 0 1 5 2 Swindells, c I 0. 1 a 0 0 Ilubor. 2b ft- 1 d 2 1 Siiencer, rf,.,... t. 1 2 0, 1 Total .,.33 4 11 27 18 C BOISE. A.B. :R. '-IT, P.O. A. E. Weaver, cf 5 0 0- 1 2'- 1 Kellaekey, lb.... 6 1 2 U 0: 2 O'Conn.ll. 2b.... n ',1 3 4 n: 1 Marshall, 3b.;.. .'...-4 11 t 3 0 lloutz. If 4 11110 Hammond, if 5 2 3 0 1,0 Hanson, c '5 0 2 C 1 0 Babbitt, ss.... I 0- 0 1 2 0 McFarlan, p.. 1 0 0 ..0 5 2 Totals ..41 G 12 27 20 0 Score by Innings.: Butte ...V. 100 200 1&0-1 Boise COO 002 400-C Earned run. Butte 1. First base on er rors. Butte 3, Boise 4. Sncrlllce hits. Runklo, Lally, .Marshall. Stolen bases, Huber, Swindells. lloutz. Two-base hit, Hanson, Throe-base hits. Kellaekey, O'Connell. Huber. Loft on bases, Butte 7, Boise 0. Bases on balls, off McForlnn 1. off Bandelln 1, Hit by pitched ball, xBondelIn. Struck out, by Bandelln 2, by McFarlan 3. Wild pitch. Bandelln. Passed ball. Swindells. Time of game, 2 hours 15 minutes. Attendance, S50. Um pire, Davis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. P. "W. L. P.C. New York j .10i 72 2. .713 Chicago 102 C3 30 .CIS Pittsburg ICO 5S '42 .K0 Cincinnati 10t! CI 45 .570 St. IxjuIs 103 52 51 .505 Boston 107 41 C) .3S3 Brooklyn 100 3G tl .300 Philadelphia 101 28 70 .200 Yesterday's Games. Philadelphia, 1; St. Louis, 8, first game; Philadelphia, 2; St. Louis, 4, second gnmo. Boston, 2: Chicago, 4. New York. G; Pittsburg. 0. Brooklyn, 0; Cincinnati, 2, Boston, 2; Chicago, 4. BOSTON. Aug". IS. Chicago won by bunching hits In the early Innings. At tendance, 2W0. Score: R. II. E. Chicago 100 210 0005 It "1 Boston 20") 000 0002 C 2 Batteries, Brings and O'Neill. Wllhclrn and Moron; fwo-hnso hit, Dclchanly; three-base hit, Ahbatchlo; bano on balls, off Wllhelm 1, off Brlgs 2; Ptruek out, by Wilhelm 2, by Brlggs 2; umpires, Moran and Carpenter. New York, 6; Pittsburg, 0. NEW YORK, Aug. IS. Errors on tho part of Pittsburg enabled the locals to score a shutout. The teams will play a 7&00. Score: R. II. E. Pittsburg 000 000 00O-O 5 6 New York .022 010 01 C C 2 Batteries, Phllllppl and Carlsch. McGln nlty and Warner; two-base hits. Devlin, BrcKrtahnn; bases on balls, off McOlnnlty 3. off Phllllppl 2; struck out, by Phllllpl 3. by McOlnnlty 2; umpire, Johnstone. Philadelphia Lose3 Two. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. IS.-ThO visitors c-utbattod and outplayed Philadelphia in both games. Attendance, 25CO. Scores: FIRST GAME. R. H. E. Sc. Louis 110 COO 0103 11 1 Philadelphia 100 COO 0001 4 4 Batteries, Taylor and Grady, Corrldon and Roth; struck out. by Corrldon 1, by Tayjor 2; bases on balls, oft Corrldon 2, Cff Taylor umpire, Emsllo. t SECOND GAME, r.. R- B. St, Louis 001 003 OCr i S I Philadelphia 000 001 0012 4 2 Batteries Nichols,. O'Nclfl and Grady. Suthofr and Dooln; two-baao hits, Dona hue, Gleason; three-b:lae hit. Barclay; struck out, by Suthoft 1, by O'Neill 1; by Nichols 2; bases on balls, off Suthofr 3. ok O'Neill 2; urriplro. Emslle. Brooklyn,, 0;( Cincinnati, 2. BROOKLYN. Aug. IS.-Aflcr u, suspen sion of three days, Harper pitched for Cincinnati against Brooklyn today and shut out the locals. Doan was put out of he game for disputing a decision of Um pire Kennedy; whp made his ilrst appear ance as a National leaguo official. At tendance, 1S00. Score: Cincinnati'. 000 000 1012 4 E3 Brooklyn CW 000 OOO-'-O 4 2 Batteries, Harper and Schlel. Jones and Rlttcr; bases on balls, oft Jones 2, off Harper 4; ntrlick out, by Jones 1, by Har per 5; umpires, Zlmmer and Kennedy. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. San Francisco, 1; Tacoma, 2. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 18. Whalcu and Keefo lined up against one another and the battle of tho twlrlers was an even thing, but Fiber's men hold their usual luqk and wont out by a single point. Scoro: R. ll E. San Francisco 0C0 000 1001 4 2 Taeoma 100 100 0002 4 2 Batteries Whalan and Gordon; Keefe jfnd llogan. Umpire, O'Connoll.. Portland, 3; Los Angeles, 4. PORTLAND. Or., Aug. IS. Los Angeles hit Iberg without difficulty in today': gamo with Portland and the flvldVig of the locals was slow, Newton was with drawn from tho box at the end of the Mlxth and his place was tnken by Hall, who sent the llrst three mon up tq baso on balls; ho was relieved, by Gray, who finished the game. Los Aligeles'H Holding R. II. E. Portland 100 000 101-C G 3 Lod Angeles 310 000 000--I 11 0 Batteries Tberg nnd Stcclman; Newton, Hall, Gray, nnd Splps. Umplros, McCar thy and McDonald. Seattle, 1; Oakland, 0. SEATTLE. Wash,. Aug. 18 A pretty pltchers's battle betweon Jay Hughes and Buchanan was broken up In tho seventh Inning when Oakland scored live runs on three singles, a ,trlple nnd Hughj.'Cy bad throw to third. FrnnokB plnycd a phe nomenal short. Scoro: was superb. Attendance, 3500. Scdrc: Se.attlo 000 000 100-1 0 2 Oakland ,.00Q 000 510-G 8 2 Batteries Hughes and Wilson; Buchan an and Byrne. Umpire, Brown. WF.STERN LEAGUE. Colorndo Springs, 8; Denver, 4. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. IS Six hits, coupled with errors and buses on balls, scored six runs tor the locals and gnvo them the game. Tho diamond was an Inch deep In mud and fast playing vfns Impossible. Score: rue Colorado Springs ....110 CCS C0- 8 12 i Donvt? 110 200 000- 4 11 2 Batteries Eaerwald. Noh and Ander son; Kcnna and Luclit- Raln Postpones Gnme3. ST. LOUIS, Aug 18. Tho Olympic Y. M. C. A. championship track and Held gamoH at the ulodlum today Were post poned on nccoun: of rain. CHRISTIANA, Norway, Aug. lS.-Slvcrt Nielsen, former president of the Storthing, "is dead, ANN ARBOR, Mich., Aug. IS. Herman II. Hicks, a well-known farmer. Is dead at his home three miles from this city, aged S7. He had lived on the samo farm for devonty-nino yenrs.- C'lIICAGO. Aug. lsT-Isacc 'Mlors of Ne ponsct. Ill Is dead at the ago of 101 years. Ho had used tobncqo since he was 12 yours old. NEW YORK. Aug. IS. Edward Lucken hach. probably the largest individual tug boat and barge owner on the Atlantic coast, Is dead at hid home in Brooklyn. Ho was GO years old and began life as a canal boatman. SORRENTO. Me., Aug. 18. Mrs. Mary E, Fuller, wife of Chief Justlco Fuller OC the United Slates Supreme court, died here suddenly yesterday afternoon of heart dlseifse. Mrs. Fuller was tho daugh ter of William F. nnd Jano Brown Cool baugh, and was born In Burlington, la Aug. lit, 1315. She Is survived by her hus ban, seven daughters and one son. Mnrried in tho Salt Lake Temple. Special to The Tribune. PAYSON. ITl.lh. Aug. lS.-The wedding of Louis. Ellertson of Mona und Miss Prlel Solman of this city took place to day In the Salt Lake Temple. They will mako their homo In Mona, where Mr. Ellertson Is In the mercantllo business. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Ilayncs nnd Miss Florence 0111 pf Euroka aro spondlng ten dnys with Mrs, Ilaynes's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Townsendi 4 While out hunting chickens In a crowd yesterduy evening, O. A. Daniels was accidentally struck by a part of a load of Shot fired by John Wilde at a chloken. Mr. Daniels was a good distance away or It might havo been more serious. As It was, eleven shot entered his right arm and leg and caused him some pain. One .'hot, near the ankle, lodged against the bom. It Is not known yet whether they will have to be removed or not. a Mrs. M. E. Lemmort and Miss Emma Douglass expect to leave the first part of Scptomber for a Irlp to the World'B fair. Falling Rock Injured Miner. Special to The Tribune. PARK CITY. AUg. 1S.-J. D. Dolnr was painfully Injured yesterday while at work In the Silver King mine by a piece of rock falling and striking him on the hip. The Injured man was taken to his boarding-house In town nnd Is doing well. The picnic given yesterday by the Ancient Order of Hibernians was one of tho most successful events of the kind ever held In PHrk City. The proceeds will Do turned over to the new hospital fund. r John McGregor Is In town In the Inter est of the proposed drain tunnel to the Crcscent property. e The grand lodge officers of the Knights of Pytblns paid the local lodge an official visit last evening, after which refresh ments woro served by the loeal lodge members In honor of their visitors. Shortens "foigon Haul From Prico. Special to The Tribune. VERBAL, Aug. IS. "Word has renchcq Votnal that tho quartermaster sergeant's ofllce now located at Price, Utah, will bo discontinued, and that, that officer has been ordered to removo lo Cnmp Gulch, the terminal of tne Uintah railway, from which point the Government freight and traffic will be brought In to the post. It will bo a shortening of the wagon haul from Prlco by somo thirty miles. The city Is expending a considerable sum In tho Improvement of the sidewalks and I- 13 tno Purpose of tho Council to put down an' additional mile of asphalt pave ment during this month and September. The County Commissioners will also Im prove the courthouse walks with the samo material. Bishop S. D. Colton returned last week from Idaho, whero he has been engaged In developing mining property In which he and other Vernalltes nro Interested. E, "W. Davis left this morning for points In Wyoming nnd Idaho. His trip will (nko him as far north aa St. Antdny, whero ho Is Interested In a furniture store conduct ed by U. W. Henderson, formerly of this place. From that point Mr. Davis Will return to Utah and attend tho Judicial and State conventions, to whloh ho bus buen selected as a delegate; 9 Dr. Charles Hirth bus left for a month's vlnlt with hlB pnrents, who live In Qlllncy, III, Wiile absent he will aitond the In ternational Dental Congress, whjch will b1 held in St. Louis during tho oiirly part of Soiuember. H S. Reed, stationed at Fort Duchesne aa resident hydrographer of the Govern ment, spent last week in Vernal attending to official buh'.ness. Through the efforts oi Mr. Reed nnd Sonator Bennlon, tho farmers of tho valley havo strong hopes of securing aid from tho Government for the purposo of building a reservoir on a site which hag been selected In Ashloy gorL'o. Burial at Sunnyside. Special to Thtf Tribune. SUNNYSIDE, Aug. IS. Lunla Carey, (ho two-year-old child of Edmond Carey, died of cholera infantum Friday night and was burled Saturday, the services be ing held ut Mr, Corey's home. I. Work wan begun brushing the roof In Water Canyon, mlno for the purposo of running tho motor through No. 2 mlno to get the coal from there. Water Canyon has Just opened since the atrlko. They will work about twenty men ns soon as they got tho motor running In the mlno to get the coal out. Tho Uluh Fuel qompany paid something like 318,000 out here Saturday to tho GOO men employed here, somo drawing as much u-j J150 or the month of July. j Jir F. CofCoy Is-looklnc'uftcr his Inter ests hcrv v NEUTRALITY OF Chinese MinisterTalks With lay. Problems Presented Chinese Regarded as Exceed ingly Grave. No Attempt Made to DenyThat Situ ation May Lead to Serious Consequences. i I WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. Sir Cheng Tung Liang Chen?, the Chinese Min ister, had a conference" today with Sec retary Hay. The Minister, while ad mlttlnif that the (tuestlon of China's neutrality was discussed, did not at tempt to conceal hi9 belief that the problems presented to China In the last few days by the presence of Russian ships hi" Chinese waters were exceed ingly serlou"3; nor did he attempt to deny that the situation might lead to serious ponscqUences. No Spooiflc Instructions. He denied, however, that he brought any specific- Instruction from his own Government, but he is naturally de Hrous of kcoplng his Government posted on the Stlltude of the United States in this matter, and it can be stated that the real object of the MlnifUer.'s presen tation of this subject to Secretary Hnv was to secure the latter's counsel for transmission to Peking. The Chi nese authorities- have the grentest confidence In tho disinterested advice of the Secretary, and have appealed to him repeatedly when the Peking Gov ernment was In trouble. Japanese Minister Calls. The State department lino received from Mj Takahirn, tho Japanese Min ister, the protest of Japan to the powers about tho presence of the Russian ships In Chinese harbors, the Minister calling on Mr. Hay today nnd spending a half hour In conference with him on the entire situation. The Minister said the communication vyhlnh he made to Mr. Hay wo,s not In such shape that It could be published at this time, but added that Its yubstanee already had appeared In dispatches, lie had received no news regurdlng the attack on Port Arthur. NO ACTION BY JOHN BULL. Question Raised nt Shanghai Con cerns Japan, Russia and China. LONpON, Aug. IS. Eeyond rep resenting" to China the Importance of presorting the neutrality Of her territory Great Britain has taken no uctlon in regard to the Russian cruiser Askold and the torpedo-boat de stroyer Grozovol, now at Shanghai. The question of the disposition of these ships Is looked upon as peculiarly a matter which concerns Japan, Russia and China. Sympathy Is felt for the efforts of Japan to prevent the two ves sels from again participating In the war. If Riifsla maintains her purpose to dismantle them It Is expected that Ja panese naA'al ofllcers will be permitted to examine the vessels and assure them selves that they are really disarmed and dismantled, as was dono at Tslng Tail in the case of the Russian battle ship Czarevitch and the three torpedo boat destroyers there. i Information received by the officials 1. l.,,1lnr.U Mini rVtln1 la llaAnlv Anr corned about her position and Is earn estly urging tho diplomatic representa tives of the powers at Peking to Induce their governments to give assistance in preserving the Inviolability of her waters and territory outside the limits originally declared to be the zone of hostilities. The Japanese legation here claims that as China Is too weak to maintain her neutrality it is essential for Japan to take measures for her own self-protection. The legation does not see how the cases of the Askold and the Grozo vol can become a matter for the at tention of the powers. These vessels, the legation asserts, are violating tho neutrality of China by remaining and refitting, at Shanghai and it Is the duty of Admlful Toga to deal directly with them unless they are completely dismantled. CHINA IS SILENT. Authorities Refuse to Talk Concern ing Situation at Shanghai.' PEKING, Aug, IS. The Chinese au thorities hore steadfastly refuse to .talk concerning the J?ltuatI6n. Tho rumor that Japah has sent an ultimatum lo China regarding the Rus sian ships at Shanghai Is strenuously denied at the Japanese legation hore, where It 1-4 said this matter will be settled amicably, so far at China and Japan are concerned, although no con clusion has yet been reached. The members of tho foreign board are conferring constantly with the Ministers here of Russia, Japan, France and Germany, X On the Pacific Slepa. i riimiHiiii tfmft-W BELLINGIIAM. Wash., Aug 17. Tho sockcye salmon season on Puget Sound has practically closed. It Is estimated that 100,7W1 cases have been pUoked. In addi tion the cannorles havo put Up a largo (juantity of tho cheaper grades of salmon. SAN FRANCISCO? Aug. 13,-The Occl "cntal I and Oriental steamship Doric sailed for the Orient todny. Her full car-fio-of 4500 tons Includes 2000 tonn of Hour 150 tons of pig h-ad and a quantity of inorchandlso for Chinese ports, is'ono of thu oargp lo consigned to Japan. Jap Warships Visit Chefoo. CHEFOO. Aug. 19,-Two Japanese torpedo-boat destroyers entered the harbor at 5:30 p. -m.- today. They re- I malned half an hour and then departed. Five other destroyers aro reported to be outside. The object of the visit i3 unknown, NEWS NOTES ifwiRsTj CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-Flre In tho Plant of tho Tuthlll Spring company at Clinton and Seaver slroots has caused a loss of 400,000 on the building and contents. WASHINGTON, Aug. IS.-MlnlBtor Sqiiler, at Havana, cables thO State de partment that Carlos Ortiz, has been ap pointed Socroinry of State and Justlco WASHINGTON. Aug ls.Scerotary Tnfl has fixed September 23 as tho date for hearing the Interests involved In tho appeal of tho Stato of Missouri to havo the United States take possession df tho St. Louis morchants bridge. WASHINGTON, Aug. IS.-th the Bu reau of Ordnance plans aro being drawn for the ivjslghtlng of all the jruns In the nilvy. The rnpld-lllo guns will bo fitted with a new telescopic sight, which will permit of continuous aim. WASHINGTON. Aug. 18. Work of con struction tho Panama cannl is about to begin In earnest. At the headquarters of thO commission in this city largo requisi tions from the lothmus for dynamite and powdor for blnstlnu purposes arb being filled. CHICAGO, Aug? 1S.-J. W, Mldgloy has been employed by tho Hill, Harrlman nnd other big railroad Interests to demon strate the advisability of applying tho cleurlng house system to railroading and lo devise a plan for so doing. BOSTON, Aug. IS. Having elected their president yesterday, tho member of tho National Association of Army Nurses of tho Civil Wrtr, began balloting todny for others ofllcers. Mrs, Price of Lancaster, Pa., was elected senior vice-president- ST, LOUIS, World's Fair Grounds. Aug. 18. The work of naming and listing the members for the In ternational Jury OT awards lor tho World's Fair will be completed this week. More than 200 names of Jurors, who Will comprise tho majority of foreign Jurors, woro approved. CHICAGO. Aug. IS, Throe children of Charles Hauscr, a contractor of Oak Park, disappeared last Tuesday and search by the pollco and private detec tives has failed to give a clow to their whereabouts. The children are Emma, 13 years old; Emll, S years old, and Ernest, U years old. NEW YORK, Aug. IS. For the purposo Of establishing a test, power has been turned on In the rapid transit subway and electric trains were run over tho line from downtown stations to Harlem. Thu long predicted trip from the city hall to Harlem In fiftcon minutes was accom plished, NEW YORK, Aug. IS. Dr. John S. Co man, one of the most prominent physi cians and dentists In Harlom, and a grad uate 6f tho University of New York, has Sacrificed his life at Haveslnk Highlands In attempting to save a woman who was bathing In Shrewsbury river. CHICAGO. Aug. IS. It was said by phy sicians today that Mrs. John T. Widens of Memphis, Tcnn., ono of tho four occu pants of an automobile which was driven into the Chicago river last night, had a fighting chance to recover, and that tho othors were apparently much better. CHICAGO. Aug. IS. Fire In the north cast corner of the stock yards today gave rise to exciting rumors that Incendiaries were at work. Sparks, presumably from a passing locomotive, fell Into a pile of hay. The blaze was quickly extinguished. STATESBORO, Ga., Aug. 18. The devel opments In tho situation hero following the burning of the negroes. Cato and Reed on Tuesday, show today only a re petition of yesterday's events, excepting that no killings have been reported from tho country districts'. Two negroes, a man nnd a woman, were whipped near Register, ten miles from here. OMAHA, Nob.. Aug. 18.-Sherlff J. W. Welch of Lafayette county, Miss., acting as deputy sheriff with authority from the SherifT of YAlohasha oOUrtty, rdlss.. today arrested among the strike-breakers at Cudahy's plant tho two negroes from Wa ter Valley. Miss., ono charged with crim inal assault and the other with burglary. BUying Horses for Shipment. Special, to The Tribune. LEHI, Utah, Aug. IS. Elam Fonto Is in Lohl buying' horses to be shipped east In about four weeks. He expects to ship ICO head. Ills last shipment was sixty-four head.

James Stoddart and Ed. MoKInley will leave here tomorrow morning for tho north. Stoddart will help Frank Beck stead In Garland and McKInlov, cltv elec trician, will work at that trade In "Sugar CUJ-. Ida. G A. Goates. who has fulfilled a four year mission In Pago Pago. Samoa, re turned home In good health. He has en Joyed his work there and says the people arc among the best he was ever associ ated with. 4 Don Loverldgc has moved his family back to Lohl for the winter.

Miss Emma Woodhouse. Mrs. J. A. Cut ler and Mr. and Mrs. John iWoodhouso havo returned from their extended sum mer visit in Idaho Falls. Many are the compliments the baskot ball girls receive on their new suits, as well ns their playing. The sUItt are of a heavy navy blue, serge, trimmed, with red flannel, and tho letters "U. S. Co." On tho front of the blous"e. Mr nnd Mrs. Southworth will nttend the wedding reception of Emma WorsOncrnft and Georgo Groesbeok at Payson. Charles IT. Brown Is able to leave the hospital again, although It l only with tho uso of a crutch that he can got around. Mrs. Frances Child has so far recovered thnfeho will bo nblo to come back from Sprlngvlllo In a few days.

Mrs. Essie Evans, who has been the guest of Dulclo Webb for several weeks, returned to her homo In Garland Badly Burned by Splashing Lard. Special to Tho Tribune. BRIGIIAM. Aug. lS.-Mrs. Rnv Valen fl'I'Vm i w. Valentine, agent of the Pacific Express -company, was badly scalded about the face and neck last Sun c ay. In preparing dinner she accidentally dropped a roast Into a pan of hot grease which splashed on her, burning nor oulte severely. 1 Ok Ex-Sheriff H II. Cardon Is spending this week in Brlgham resting up prior to taking his position as speolal officer of the Southern Pacific company, his di vision being from Ogdcn to Reno, Nev. He expects to movo his familv to Ogden the early part of September -C'r?; a,0?',sn:c.s' c Campbell and F. j. Call of this city and G. A. Clark of Garland look tho examination for rural (l0,u'er', carrlors recently hold in this city by Postmaster B. F. Bootho. air. and Mrs. E. B. Kirk of Ogden are visit ng friends in Brlgham. They made the trip from Ogden on bicycles.

8' Mar' .returned yesterday ?.m a? extended visit In Oakland. Cal.. with relatives. At the County Commissioners' session this week tho salary or the County Sur oyor was. Increased from $100 to ?350 per annum, and JC6 Is to be spent In tllo Garland. Ed. P Ryan was 'Vlc,1 thP ,cnontrnct fr uradlnc west of hJidint'' nt cents ver yard, and J. P. SPiTJi,, the c?ntrnct to grade tho uft ?m?n.Uyi! at 951 contl ncp y"i. a ma or Siroj.i0 was submitted to oroot tr 1 counU- Jail, but was deferred. Mrs. Daniorth, 0 St? Mich., tells howshewa f of falling of thewombl accompanying pains and n byLydia E. Pinkham'sV Compound. SYe Dear JJns. PnrcuU: dark indeed yhen a wogj hiir strength is fading no hopes of ever bclnffr6S was my feeling a fewSwSR 1 vas advjscd thatmypooT caused by prolapsus orKJ womb. Theords.MaS' knell to me, I felt that mvl but Lydia E. PlnlS$ t?blc (p(?und Mte to L chxir of life it rcstoreaVtheU and built mo up until my returned to me. For foot took tho medicine dally aula! added health and strenrtk i thankful for thehelp I obUkd its use." Mrs. Flohesce ti! 1007 Miles Ave., St. ft -$6000 forfeit If origin of c&V, genuineness cannot bo pruljctj "FREE MEDICAL AD TO WOMEN." "Women would save tia much sickness if thei write toMrs.Pinklianifof as soon as any distressing toms appear. It Is free, a put thoussinds of womekl right road to recovery, POLITICS AT LAKi WASHINGTON. Aur 1U Roosevelt will leave next Sat:riv lug for Oyster Bay While tie,' eomplL'le his letter of acctptiai pioto draft of which har-Jr prepared. It will be publ!jsJf early In the second week ol Sr, ESOPUS. N Y Aug. K-Si1 plans have bot-n mado by Joa to visit ihe West durlD-; the is but It Is almost certain lhattf tour of som kind v.DI bs ama may be that Indiana will Iwiiecj In the West where tho oi speak. ST JOSEPH, Mo.. Al U concluslon of tho 7S5lh balKIs grcssman without change, Ik Fr: trlct Democratic conventlc-a. ti been In deadlock since Julj'S.U cess. Cochran, Wllaon ail Iri still the only names before ttecw CHICAGO. Aug IS. The Nttk-J ness leaguo is pushing Its etc nmend the Fedt-fdl cooslllutlcu mako the length of thtf Prcs&ti six years and making In Prtd eligible for re-oleolloa Thi rau by the league for the thvzt til slant danger of business lowing the Prenltlenllnl dettW. BRIGIIAM SELECTS DELIfcJ Republicans HoldPrimariaJj County Convention Sitea Special to Tho Tribune. BRIGHAii.. Utah, Aug, 11-1' Republican primary washdltsi day nlghU A. Bpx ms a!i man and J. Francis MtmU a During the short rcccsi i 5J made by II W Valentine W tho point. The follow n; JP chosen for tho conventiou ta f.a Saturday. v. Poll No. 1-L. W AnderxM .son, J R. Smith. Louie Horyr, Joseph Jensen. B. I. Bow aiartonfjen, James SneiCfA Horseloy. C. Hoist. Poll No. 2-H C Bodea Knudson, N, 7. Nelwn. P Nephl Valentine, B H. Jon -J. F. MCrrell. A Funk. AuguM F. W. Flshburn PS Poll No. 5-C ChrlsteoHt, y O. H. Jcppson Joseph MKtf Wight. A. NocIojv K y Larson. WlMlaro L 6K B Poll No. -1-H Rotter, Eto W H. Bott, James Knudson. a H. Glover. Tho Democratic Pjlra3jjLl tonight and thirty-live hp for the convention wn'MH u, Saturday nt the openboi J. A. Edwards Is tho annjaj date on tho Republican tfcWl fico of State Au,1,,o;nrtfc,tfiJ Is tho favorite here 'of j crnor. P. J. Holloa and B. t mo Republican s Id aM J. F. K. Nebekor on th?DilJl.t tho candidates for tho DWntf. ship. The Democrats will "Jffj'S Hart as candidate foJ.JHSfr ll publicans huJc named TV Moslah Evans has be?noji Loglelature, but F good show for renomlnaM'- Tho following S.-fon various county Dsl Uom can side: N J YjJJ.ci Jensen. Mantua, Trc-JS'. and Ben Call Coun y Louise Ingram and Vfifi&fi the latter of Cor tone O. f, Wade and David Superintendent tfJS) E A. Box, and for such. eon. eon. TROUBLE IN LAB0B -v'i!B ci i icac-o. AifcrSSiiS (Hi to StUdV the shSri R vard students. Blaine Evans, ran Inl day at Twcnty-etehw avenue, and were nearo jm CHICAGO. Affi&$m bidding access to the wXwm person wearing o n wi hawM effect today. wVi In arf 081 sons have surged in -J" m avenuo wlthput QU',W ttf NEW VORK. Au?. l.,g today handed down plumber: CHICAGO ''iwl'sH i ace Issue, WKW- d ,hi m naclters will ''"fn bo ,Jrlrry Ulto rc8 Merit restogSB Chicago stock nc-&W and chlldrim. K

Page 3

In Short Line in Hew Action. Kern Securitiss Matter E strong Connection KWith Utah Road. Bn interests in Big Company Ere All in the Name of the Kf Oregon Short Line. &X N J.. Aug. lS.-Judge Brad Tthe United States Circuit court. j the formal decree of injunction felt recently decided by him, In idward H. Harrimnn and Win-alow were complainants and tho fv Securities company and the Pacific Railway company were fist In the decision Judge Brad jilej that he would grant a prc- Enjanctlon and today's formal In consequence thereof., ee restrains the Northern Se Smpany from disposing of 3.0, e3 of the common stock of the a'PacJflc compnn. which, it was -Ifas transferred to thai company ftun and Pierce. It further rc ?hc Northern Securities company epljlng of JI9T90 shares of tho jlPacltlc company. rLclved from I .Northern Pacific company, rfiron Short Line company i3 rc K a bond of F2.ttO.000 for the ri Indemnifying any losses that ritalncd by the granting of the t Injunction. The Oregon Short afp.iny nltd Us bond as required. lVnU States Fidelity and Guar anany as ccunt The bond has BVal of John W Griggs, as coun Uie Northern Securities compan PETE VALLEY AFFAIRS. Dff to England and Kerr Leaves Next Week, rat Jamrs W. Young of the San ISty railway leaves tonight for 'on a business trip In the interest wmpany. General Superintendent I. Kerr will come to Salt Lake rinesday, after severing his con rith the road and on Friday will rjPeru, via New York. Auditor tjkey will go to Mantl Saturday tctlvo head of the road's affairs, krrance for Its continued man Fiiniler the new conditions. Mr. till b" back as soon as he corn It, buslr s on the other side of ntlc. M feAVISSON IS HEKE. I ike Official Speaks of Business i a on New Line. Divlsson the efficient mechanical sdent of the Salt Lake Route. :ln the city yesterday on a busl p? He has ben quite busily en Kcally in work pertaining to the Inea and cars for the road, details blhave alreidy been given. Tho rftlrcnd) has fifty-four engines In e; bat nnnv mrc- will be added itis conditions may demand, irtson says that truffle continues Vry on tho California end. and the iffalrs are moving along In the Wperous way Ho will be here 1 Sty and then go to tho St Louis with his wife. IVELLS AT FRISCO, e Manager Going Over the Kewhouse Branch. Maracer R E Wclla of the Home has gone to Frisco to Inspection of the new line being '1 to the Newhousc properties. &n Important extension, even If It will son be flnlpjied and iL a?c. t0 the tota' tonnage of 'aeral tonnage. iWJST OF SPECIALS. 'M Has Already Forty-Four SBght5 TomPlars Parties. Grande Wc-tcrn has a chart "'r'31 tralns and nartles for Ki Tmplarfi' conclave In San aJM5- There arc forty-four Bpcclnl WO Eot Watt elF Sicknessa m wait until your good impaired( but take steps lLUF -t0 the mark. Re "nat auments, apparently asr deveiop Ipnot hesitate to take &Ppeamceof anydis ftfeh Liver, gestion, Appetite, MP?tlon I' V$!?? nervous con- r-t&effSi from thcse ythan 0 moro Hablo Nfti5s mm r S ,0c- and 25c. trains or special car parties, entailing close to 25 cars. They will pass through here from August 23 to September 1. Two trains go to tho Oregon Short Line ard the rest to the Southern Paclllc at Osden. v v TELEGRAPH TO MOAPA. Wires Cut in at That Place and Ready for Use. The Joint "Western Union and Salt Lake Route telegraph lines have reached Mon pa. seventy-five miles below Callente, and have been cut Ip. thus placing that sta tion In communication with the world. The regular train at present only runs to Callcnte. but the construction department operates a daily train to Moapa and ro- turn to accommodntc those who wish to make the trip. I Moore for Bingham Line. C. D. Moore, who has been one of the field engineers on thevconstructlon of tho Salt Lake Route, has accepted a position as chief engineer of the new line which J. G. Jacobs will build to Bingham. Railroad Notes. Nevada ought to make a good showing In new track for this year. The new line to Bingham Is creating much Interest among railroad men gen erally. It Is said that the new developments around Ely hnve caused a road to be projected. The distance Is ninety miles. Canada has no use for American engi neers. This question recently came up and a lot of American engineers were forced, to leave. Tho number included several who had been working on the Oro ron Short TJn The new Short Line office on "West Sec ond South street, where the division offi cers of maintenance of way are located. Is becoming one of the busiest offices of the local headquarters. F. B. Scmple has been made chief clerk In the office of Iho general passenger agL'iit at Denver for the Rio Grande. S. M. Shattue of the Baltimore Ohio Souttmeatcrn at Denver is in the city. Mechanical Superintendent J. F. Dunn of the Oregon Short Lino has received from the American Locomotive company a large photo of one of tho fine locomo tives built, for the Cerro de Pasco com pany of Peru. The Eastern roads are trying to elim inate all Sunday excursions. O k. J3 37 Q 3Et' IE -fiL Boamtbo Kind You iinio Always Bought At Mulletfs Today, big- hat rale. Your choice at 51.00. Royal Bread is pure, every loaf bears our label with the crown. At all gTOcers :nd !lr9t-clatfs restaurants. .SGHODER HELD AS AN ACCOMPLICE Court Believes That He Helped Marko Zigich Escape After Murray Murder. Matt Schoder the hartc-nder accused of helping Marko Zigich In his escape after, last Friday night's stabbing at Murray, was bound over for preliminary hearing yesterday. The man's bonds were- placed at $2500 by Justice Holm, before whom he will appear. He entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of being accessory after the fact to the, crime of murder. No bonds were furnished up to a late hour last evening, and Schoder was re manded to the county Jail. Photographs of Flllpo Zigich, brother of the much-wanted Marko Zigich, who stabbed Farrel, -were obtained early yesterday morning. One of these was sent to Pubelo, Colo. Today some time Sheriff Emery expects an answer from the Chief of Police of the latter city re garding Zlgich's alleged Identity as one of the Masterson murderers. No trace of Marko was obtnined yesterday, al though the search is still being kept up. CAR WAS IN HIS1 WAT. Wyoming- Man Was Hurt and Sues the Short Line. Tho Oregon Short Lino Railroad com pany is made defendant In a $25,000 dam age suit filed in the District court yester day by "William 11. Davis. The plaintiff asks damaces In this sum for personal Injuries sustained as the result of alleged negligence op the part of tho railroad company. It Is alleged that about mid night on February 13, 1901, the plaintiff wao driving from North Kemmerer to Kcmmerer. In Wyoming, when his horses turned from the highway which w.ih blocked by a car of the defendant and precipitated tho plaintiff and his team Into a deep ravine. The plaintiff claims to have been badly Injuicd as a result of tho accident and asks Judgment for ?25,000. Mother of Seven Gets a Divorce. Cordelia Pyper was granted a dlvorco from Robert A. Pyper on tho ground of habitual drunkenness by Judge Hall In the District court yesterday. The couple were married February 11, 1SS0, in this city, and have seven children. The cus tody of the four minor children Is award ed to the plaintiff and the defendant is ordered to pay permanent alimony In the sum of $25 a month, together with J50 at torney's fees and costs. Suit for divorce was bei;un In the Dis trict court yesterday by ISmily Jane Nephew against George W. Nophcw on the grounds of desertion and non-support. The couple were married In this city on September 9, 1903, The plaintiff asks per mission to resume her maiden name of Emily Jane Cashcll and for general relief. Court Notes. Flora Stamps is suing her husband, Gor don Stamps, for divorce on the ground of neglect. The complaint, which was filed in tho District court yesterday, recites that the defendant hus wilfully failed to provide the plaintiff with the common necessaries of life slnco tho date of their marriage, July 21, lto-3. Tho couple were married at Pueblo, Colo,, and have one child. The plaintiff asks for her maiden name of Flora Perkins and for the custody of the child. .Tames Culllnan brought suit In the Dis trict court yesterday against William P. O'Mara, administrator of tho estate of Joseph Marlon, deceased, et al., to recov er J5O0O. Of thin amount J-1000 Is alleged to be owing on a promissory note, exe cuted by the deceased hi favor of the plaintiff and $1000. It Is claimed, was bor rowed by the deceased from tho plaintiff. Tho note and loan were secured by a mortgage on certain mining claims owned by the deceased and the plaintiff aslcs that the mortgages be foreclosed and tho property sold. In the case of the Now Vork-Tonopah Gold Mining company vs. Fred L. Davis. Judge Hall made an order yesterday mak ing iho writ of mandate asked for return able on September 3. On thut dato Davis, who was formerly secretary of the plain tiff company, 'will be required to show why he has not turned tho books of tho company over to the now secretary, al leged to have been "elected on AugUBt 1, thin year, at a general meeting of tho stockholders, VAST CAVERN I UTAH LAKE Important Discovery by Engineers. It May Indicate an Under ground Sea of Fresh Water. Holes 100 and 75 Feet Deep, Eo spectively, and an Acre in Slr.e. Utah lake phenomena, hitherto un known to the oldest Inhabitants, as far as can be learned, have been discovered by Prof. George L. Swendsen and his force of engineers in the reclamation service, In the form of two great springs, or holes, In the northwest part of the lake. One of these holes covers an area of three acres and Is 100 feet In depth, while the other Is seventy-live feet deep and Is an acre in extent. As to whether these gigantic depres sions in the lake's be,d are springs or merely holes in the ground the en gineers are unable to say at present, but the discovery presents wonderful possibilities to the minds of the Irriga tion experts. Prof. Swendsen has al ready ordered from "Washington a meter for measuring the vertical ve locity of water, and the full meaning of the phenomena will be developed as soon as the necessary Investigations can be made. The presence of small holes In the lake has been known to the engineers nnd others for some time, but the ex istence of such depressions as these has never before been suspected, the average depth of the lake being In the neighborhood of twelve feet, while the formation, even surrounding these big holes. Is soft mud. May Be Underground Sea. It Is considered quite possible that the holes may have direct connection with 'an Immense subterranean body of vater, the presence of a very extensive artesian basin In that vicinity being well known. But It is possible that the body of water under ground Is of even greater extent than has been Imagined. There being no streams on the eastern slopes of the Oqulrrh mountains, whose summits hold vast quantities of snow well Into the summer season, it Is plain that the waters from that Important source must sink Into the ground, and it may be that Uncle Sam's engineers will discover the hiding place of this water supply and lilt upon a scheme to utilize It as fully as though It reached the valley In the usual way. Will Put Out the. Tire. Mayor Morris has vetoed the resolu tion of Jthe Council appropriating ?200 to be used in smothering with earth the fires in the manure dumps In the west cm part of the city. The measure was Introduced by Councilman Barnes Mon day night and adopted after a hard fight, only to be turned down by the Mayor yesterday. The Mayor gives his reasons for disapproving the appropria tion as follows: "The street supervisor Informs me that the work can be done for about one-tenth of the amount specified, nnd that he has commenced the work with his regular force." It Is the intention of the supervisor to cover the burning manure with earth and to level the country, filling up all the holes, so that manure and rubbish will not be dumped In this section next year. Every year the dumps have been set, on fire to the great annojance and discomfort of the near-by residents. Ours for As'ita and Hay Fever I Tho statements published bolow con firm tho claim of Dr. Schlffmunn that his remedy is an absolute euro for Asthma and 11 ay Fovcr. Mrd. Mary Zachory, Pleasant Hill. La., Bays: "I havo found your Asthma Curo a permanent euro for Asthma, for which I used It 7 years ago. I havo novor had tho slightest return of tho troublo since. I havo also found your remedy excellent In Bronclilul affections." A Hay Fovcr sufferer writes: "I havo had Hay Fovor for 14 years. I bought a packago of your remedy (Sclilffmann's Asthma Cure), of our druggist and duo to lis uso this Is tho first summer thatl have not been troubled." Mr?. Frank Gullfoglo, 0237 Rldgo avonuo, Eoxboro, Philadelphia. Sold by druggists at 50c and 51.00. Send 2c stamp to Dr. R. Schlffmann, Box 890, St. Paul, Minn., for a freo sain plo packaac. Zjy Indexes. "U'c enrrv in stock 49 varieties of them. In one, "two, four"and six-drawer sizes, nnd In TxZ, Cxi and Sx5 sizes, with cards arid guides, In any quantity. An up-to-date Imethod, adapted to any business or profession. SEE THE MAN AT ..DBRGB'S. MHEUIttXISli JOINTS MDMUSaiSWOLXIH MD STIFF M$ ft A disease so painful and far-reaching in its effects vy iJ tj upon the human system as Rheumatism, must have a deep f and well-laid foundation. It originates and develops in fcpir the blood, and, like other diseases of the blood, is fre- i-X fyfp queutly inherited. The poisonous acids with which the JUr blood is charged circulate through the system, breaking 0 down the health, irritating the nerves, settling in joints i hQd a BOVOro attaok of&tt and muscles, and causing the tlsm. I was laid up in bed for six montho, antr tho ?hirr cuttinrr nain; nertiliir .otor3 1 had did mo no jjooch Thoy ohansccl mod snarp, cutting pains peculiar ,oino 0vory wook, and nothing thov proscribed to Rheumatism. Unless the ooomod to holp mo. Finally I loft off tfiofr modi hlood nnrifipd in?t nml ojno and began tho ubo ol S. S. S My kneo and oioou is punncu, joints ana 0lbow joints woro so avollon and pmnful that I muscles become coated with could not closo thorn whon oponod. IwastrettlnR tho irri'rl -mittr onrl nro rrm diBcourapod whon I bogan S. 8. 8., but aa I aavr it uie acrm matter ana are ren- waBholpiW mo, continued, and to-day am a Bound, dered stiff and sore, and the woll mnn. nerves completely wrecked. 1355 Mt-Vornon Ave. R. H. CHAPMAN". Rheumatism, being a constitutional blood disease, requires internal treat ment, liniments, plasters and such things as are applied outwardty, give Sy only temporary relief. S.S.S. is the recognized great- a kloa purifiers and tonics, and in no disease dcs act so promptly and beneficially as Rbeuma- ""iJ t-isin, neutralizing the acids and restoring the blood to a pure, healthy condition and invigorating and toning up the nerves and all parts of the' S3'stem. It is guaranteed strictly vegetable. Write us should you desire medicaf advice, which will cost 3'ou nothiu- THE SWIFT SPEGBFBG CO,, ATLANTA, GA I WEATHER RECORD, i M M M M M M t -V--M- "Weather for today Fair. Yesterday's record at the local office of the weather bureau: Maximum temperature, S7 degrees: mini mum temperature. CO degrees; mean tem perature, 7u deKrees, which is 2 degrees below the normal. Accumulated excess Of temperature slnco the first of the month. 1 degree' Accumulated dcllclency of temperature since January 1. 03 degrees. Total precipitation from C p. m. to C p, m.. none. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation slnco the first of the month, .21 Inch Accumulated exqots of temperature since the first of January. 3.Ct Inches. R. J. HYATT, Local Forecaster. Temperatures Elsewhere. Abilene 9IMontKomcry ..90 Ashe vi lie SIMoorhead 72 Atlanta SSNew Orleans 92 Bismarck 72New York SI Boise 9-1 Norfolk SS Boston S-INorthneld 7S Buffalo 7C North Platte S2 Cairo SSOklahoma S2 Charleston 920maha 80 Chicago v7C Phoenix 94 Cincinnati v. MPIttsbur 92 Denver SOPocatello 0 Detroit S2Portland SS Dodge SI Rapid City 70 Duluth C-IRoseburg SO Elklns S2St. Louis S3 El Puso SSSt. Paul M Galveston SCS- Ste. Marie 00 Grand Junction 84S,m Francisco CO Havre SlSanta Fo 70 Helena "Scranton ..S3 Jacksonville 90Spokanc 92 Kansas City SOSwlft Current 7t". Knoxvlllc SS Victoria 7C Little Rock D2Wnshlngton SC Los Angeles 82 Wlnnemucca SO Miles City SI Winnipeg 70 Modcna 74 Yuma 100 .Work-Saver. clothes-saver, clothcs-whitcncr, life brightcner Fcls Naptha. Cuts wash-day in half. Fcls-N'aptha Philadelphia I A Wild Bed Bug, c g Ever see one?, You havo seen z. 4- many a woman made wild by tho 0 f sight of them. Don't seem to worry 4. tho men so much ns the women. Q Just as soon as sho gets sight of the pesky creature, somebody has Q lo move, either tho man, woman or the bug. So In order to keep peace 0 0 In the"" family, move tho bug. There Is always something doing when you use OUR INSTANTANEOUS, -fc NON-POISONOUS 0 1 BUG KBLLER.. "t It's put up In large bottles and G O sells for the small sum of 25 cents. Our window Is filled with It this O O week, and more in the laboratory jT Wo'ro expecting an active- cam- 5? Y palgn. We make It, and our usual O A guarantee for satisfaction goes Y with It or your money back. X 0 If J HI! I i 1 DRUG COMPANY 1 Corner opposlto postofflco. 2 O If. Flour Dealer "We make a specialty of shipping orders for flour and mill stuff, in any quantity. HIGH GHADE GOODS. PRICES CHEERFULLY QUOTED. PEERY BROS. MILLING CO., OGDEH", UTAH. ,WE ARE, SHOWING MORE THAN 100 STYLES in our All leathern, nil modern lasts. 238 ana 210 Main St. 'Phone G95. WS02B M W mmi (si CLICQUOT j I CHAMPAGNE 1- I Th Basket Brand y SEC BRUT !t3 Yellow Label Gold Lcbcl M I A. VIGNIcR CO., Distributors p SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.Jjj "RIEGEP. LIKDLEY, Distributors, Salt Lake City. 1 BABY DANGERS j Watch the baby's digestion i these days. Babies stand the heat better than grown folks If S their food digests properly. If F i there are any signs that the Pres- !j j, ent food does not agree, try an- jj c other. We have all the good 3 kinds, and we are careful to keep them fresh. i I Dayton Drug Co. I Tel. 552. ?j Cor. 2nd So. and State St. i H REFER TO OUR NURSES' DIRECTORY. j- HAND FOR TOILET AND BATH. Fingers roughened by needlework catch every stain Gild look hopelessly dirty. Hand Sapolio removes not only the dirt, but also the loosened, injured cuticle, and restores tho fin gers to tholr natural beauty. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. 1 Butchers and Grocers' I I BARBECUE j Wednesday, August 24. I I Street parade Monday, August 22, I 8 P- m" MEN! GET IT NOW. Sand today for a book which will lnsplro any man to bo strong and vigorous a book you v111 like to read. It tells how to curo weak men. and gives illustrations of the effect of my belt upon weak, nerve less men. I send tho book, scaled, free, If you Inclose this ad. DR. M. T. M'LAUGHLIN. 931 ICth St., Denver. Colo. Primary, Sccondorj' or lcrUnry Blood Poison Pormanontly Cured. You can Uo t router I at horn.) nndor siimO cuanmty. Oanltal SSOO.OOO. Wp solicit tho roost otistlnato cnaert. Wohnvo cured, tho wont cuboo In 15 to 35 rlnyu. If yon hnvo tiikorj morenry, Iodide potash nad stlU harn ncliee nurt pnlna, itucua Putchon In Moulh. Soro Throut. Pimples. pDPr Golorod Spots, Ulcers on r.ny part of tho body, liolr CC Eyebrows falllmj out, writo lor proofsof eurttS. BIRO--' j I THE STORK j I Leaves a little stranger at your house, telephone to number SG 1 i for tho small boy to hurry up j with our baby scales, to -weigh 1 the dimpled visitor. Neatly j packed In a leather case, tho S scales will be sent at once. No fl j trouble for us no discomfort for the baby. Accurate in weight. I SCHRAMM'S! Where the Carj I Stop. I HiliM II I I III! II lM Ml ill ll I I II I 1 LEYSON'S 1 I OPTICAL I DEPARTMENT I p. y i Is liko the rest of their estnb- gj ;7 lishment perfect and reliable. M i All eye tests mado by gradu- l l ate optician without charge. Pi K 'Phone 65 for the correct time. K DON'T WORRY REAVIS SYSTEM. SoNTEST I IGRUMD FEED A oata. M corn. M barley, carefully jj cleaned, then Ground, ia cheaper7 m and better for horses than straight '1 oats. Try it. Custom Feed illlls, H u. SCO So. 3rd West. Tel. Kl. ..We Are Specialists.. in the Painless Extraction of Am tlcaalt& --rA J. No Charge for Painless Extraction When We Make Your Teeth. BEAUTIFUL SET OF TEETH. So.OO Gold Crowns (22k) 5.00 Bridge Work 5.00 Gold Fillings S1.00 and up Silver Fillings 50c and up UNTIL, SEPTEMBER 1ST we will give 20 per cent discount on all work ALL WORK DONE BY OPERATORS OF EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY. Our prices are the lowest our service the best. Guarantee t'lven with all work. Lady attendant. Hours, 7 to 6. Sunday, 10 to 2. Boston Dental Parlors, 126 SOUTH MAIN. tlVACUMCAP CURES BALDNESS SENT ON TRIAL PAY ONLY IF PLEASED Thousands iu use. uotono fail ure, uot ouo returned. Send for froo particulars. Standard Appliance Co. 657 New Nchson liulldlnu, Knnsns City, flo. The State Bank of Utah jH Corner Hain and South" Temple Sts., 1 Salt Lako City. .T05E7I? F. SMITH. President. H WILLIAM B. PRESTON. Vlco-Prdidftnt tH CITATtlvES 8. BURTON. Cashlor. IH HENRY T M EWAN. Asat. Cashlor. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, j Accounts Solicited. Special attention to 'H country trade Corrtupondonoo lnv)'" J. B. CosRrlff, Pros E. W. "Wilson. Caahiar IH OPEN AN ACCOUNT "WITH fH COMMERCIAL 1 NATIONAL BANK J. J. Daly, W. P Noble, Vlce-PrBldent8. A. H. Puabody, Acs't Canh'air. Il WELLS, FARGO CO. BANK I Bait Lake City, Utah. Established 1S52. The Oiataz and Stronycut 2ank la "UUh. B Capital Surplus S...?14,ST3,0 Undivided profits 1 Trs.:ieact3 a general bankinc buslnew. domestic and foreign. Direct connections with bank In all IH pilnclpal cilc3 of tho vorld. ISSUES: '1 Drafts. I On all Letters of Credit. Y prominent Tclccraphio Transfers. l cities. B Tinnoclt rncalved SUbiOCt to check. fl H Jj. MILLER, Caablsr. H H, P. CLARK, Asst. Cashier. Bl ESTABLISHED l&U. ISO OFFICES. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST. jH G. BUN CO., The Mercantile Agency. GEORGE RUST, General Manager. BVI Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. B Office in Progreaa bldK Salt Lako City. CAPITAL FULLY PAID, r200.000.00. WALKER BROTHERS, 3ANKER5. H SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Establlohed 12. Incorporate CS3. IH Transact a General Banking Business. IBBBI SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR' RENT. jQESERET NATIONAL BANE, UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Salt Lake- City, Utah. Capital, 350O,000 Surplus, S250,000 jH T, s. HILLS. MOSES THATCHER. ProldcnL, Vice-President. M H. S. YOUNG, E, S. HILLS, HAfJ Cashier Asst. Cashier. Safe deposit boxes for rent. NATIONAL BANK OF H THE. REPUBLIC H U. S DEPOSITARY. FRANK KNOX President JAMES A. MURRAY Vice-President W. F ADAMS CaalUer BBJ CAPITAL PAID IN. 2300.000. BAfJ Banking In all Its branches transacted.. Exchange drav.'n on tho principal cities of Europe. INTEREST PAID ,ON TIME DEPOSITS. ccoknice: co., Bankers H Calt Lako City, Utah. ESTAJJLISHED 1870. (j The Best Whisky U Needs no Praiso. U HI I Old Cambridge Ry3 I H I Old Crow Bourbsn I THB SINO, I H ROPER Si MAYER, f m V. Second South 3l a L IH Scoit's SarEfal-Pspsln Oapsufes I 5k A POSiTfVE CURE H (w-? Forlnllatnraation orCat&rrhof l(W M tho Uladdcrond fliceseed Kid. rwfcfS? Fncv 110 cube ho pat. Curra 1 SUi tViQtucklv od Mnrmnt-ntlr tho n?! il Wrorot cnics 01 onorriion J Riy .jnnd 3Jcc&, do nttor of how Ki.'CiiV f 10D(j fitnndinc. Absolutely J .JiffiCf I liarialfM. Sold by druggists. friai PrIco ?I.C0, or by moll, pojt-' &iE SAHTAL-PEFSIN GO, iSSS Bollcfontauw, Ohio. r. 3. HILL DFlUG CO Salt Lako Clrjl Wk apnFKSXK&Tpa Y O U N G. MIDDLE Y H IS R$ r AGED AND ELDER- U V ia (j LY- If you axo sexual- p I 1 p-n r- 1 y -weak, no mutter a ft h i u I" from what cause: un- I Bfl u:5 ft E developed; havo strlc- IH ySSESEBSEZS&daS turc. varicooelo, etc.. MY PERFECT APPLIANCE will cure you. No drugs or electricity; 750.C-CO cured and developed. 10 DAYS' TRIAL. Send for freo booklot. Sent scaled. Guaranteed. Write today. R. C. Emmet, 11B Tabor block, Denver. Colo. Eh-srrythlnff In Jow felMccfe? clry from tho cheap-j. -a JEValfR hz that'" tTOOd thef ...mi.m kT best that's made. M-CONAHAY. 1 j y. c. W. H!GG8S,,M. D., j f V SPECIALIST. TK P Mlcroacoplo ani AnalyrJoPhysiclan. 3 jH .fAjlif CURES Flta. Nervous TVcaJcaess. Ncn- 1 WfinwJ) roljjla. Varicocele, Weak Spine, Bilious- I'H n ult nesa, Gravel, Sore E-ea, Luny Diseases, 1 IH irf?!rr ti&iW Tupo Worm, Dywpepsia, Liver and Kid- H 1l,Pk SiiM nev Complaint, Deafness. Catarrh, Ery- M ulaHS HrSK P olpelas, Old Sores, Scrofula, Rhrwciairi, KPTrtiv.sv?i P eitlft JomiK, PUt in Uielr wora. .vvm. iH jj w 53S5rrfi5rt 1. Those afflicted with Epilepsy or Fits can j vim1wlayfivr tv' toe Permanently oured. i ll ftJJJSijSTK "FffiL tno tne aflcroBCopo wo can -de- H ri&fflvvffl Va i8l tcct Calcut, Cancerous Matter. Carbonnte B xtJWSsL rkivTl Ib o LImo, Albumen, and all ex-trancous Hl 5 MSs r$$?Y 1 iu cubstances mixed with tho Urine or ll A KyAfmirrr "73r Blood. Thla 1h tho sclontlflc principle j yIWY L r $y 0t treatnc Cranio DIsoasea. 1 'ifrrtL'y V, n J Can be round at his ofTlco, St. Elmo Ho-. S ll UlimK 1 YM 7 tel. from 10 a. m. to 4 p. in. Eooras 17, 1SJ I IH VVV -tf JTBS KNOVfUBDGE CT DISEASE -IS 5 I )iyd& HALF ITS CURE. jM Q KNOU'UEDOE IS POWER. MAN, KNOW THYSELF, I

Page 4

1 I ;M page four THE SALT LAKE TRIBUTE. Friday mok, M I I J Ijprilnme. 1 k Issued every morning by Salt Lake Trib al 1 J uno Publishing Company. Tf!i I'4 (jla TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. I 1 Dnlly and Sunday Trlbuno. one week. J .J5 A Dally and Sunday, one mo'ith JJJ iv if Dally jind Sunday, two months r-J 1 '..J Bally and Sunday, three months J-w I f (11 Dally and Sunday, one. yeftr 1 G ii Sunday Tribune, ono year ,5 ,i v Sunday Tribune, six months J- N 1 if Sunday Tribune, six months J-VV ;fcj Soml-Weckly Tribune, ono year M j, ifi All remittances and business letters I ,1 oho.uld be addressed to SALT LAICR TRIBUNE PUB. CO., I I i Snlt Lake City. Utah. I '','6 f. S. C. Beckwltb. Special Agency. Sole P 9 Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern ot ,f I :j I flee, roomn AZ to GO Inclusive '1 rlbune 'JIT 1 Building New York. Western office, siu I1 I'J 1 r.12 Tribune Building, Chicago. il l N'o communication In relation to puhll 'ij cation In or busings for .The Tribune should be addressed to any (Individual or lit' officer of this corporation. 'Matter relnt I 1 i 7 lnp to publication should be addressed to ii, i 1 the Editor of The Tribune, and communi i catlona relative to flubscrlptlon.s and aci- i i vortlslng and other business should be nil-. i' f dressed to Salt Lako Trlbuno Publishing 'til Company. I Entered at tho Postoffteo of Salt Lako City as second-class matter, f(t- Tribune Telephone Numbers. fl Buelncss Office P" i Independent. 3o0 I i Editorial Rooms Boll. 3S4-3 rings I i ....Independent, 3C0 S rings I 1 j Mr. Llppmani Bell. 3C0 'A Independent. SCO k lid Colonel Nelson Bell. G19 I i; 6 Friday, August 19, 1904. 'jj Candidate Davis hap at last1 con- I tributed for campulgn purposes a couple Hi ii f of thousand words, not dollars. Noble AVarrum finds in Mexico that J tome iwrsons have boon stretching ihing about his company's rubber plan- But there will oe nothing In the new Hh 'J liquor ordinance to prevent restaurant h keepers from serving free lunches wllh- i I out n .saloon license. Hl jj 1 1 Is the Hon. 'Quil Nebeker going to stay up in Ttlch county. Just to see If i his party will take advantage of his nb- jj; sence to nominate him? Jtj! It is asserted that Senator Dubois has destroyed any chance his party had of carrying Idaho, but that Is not saying that he destroyed anything; v 5 Hereafter, those who iirefer to get I their liquor at a drug store may have to fl (f 'secure a prescription authorizing the H1 I 0 mixing of it with their soda water. r While its Baltic fleet is made up of out-of-date ships, Russia has reason to j "be confident that, they cannot do much H' jit poorer work than her modern vessels I have done. i When some one loops the loop here next there will doubtless be an eager I; j1 crowd present, though of course the i" b management cannot guarantee that i r anything will happen. mt ii t I'lijf v' "Why not make the Hon. Joe Rawlins j i y the Democratic candidate for Governor, I on the ground that having been highly 1 k honored by his party, he should sacrl- lice himself for it? i(J :f. 1 I Before it Apologizes for capturing a 1 i Russian -boat at Chefoo, Japan may f make some more seizures of Russian ships in neutral harbors, so that it may j apologize for all at the same lime. ,i 'i However, the representative the Utah t Democracy needs in the East now is i,' fome good, untruthful man who can 1 i convince those In charge of the cam- Hi ;M paign fund that Parker has a good j -chance in Utah. Ji' ii The German universities show an In- M- creasing number of students. (The tot'al jj number matriculated during the present Jj .summer at them is 30,581, against t', 37;8S1 last winter, and 37.S13 during the summer of 1903. Ten yenrs ago the at- I tendance was about 11,000 less. Of the preeent students, 11,775 study law. Sill il philology and history, 5945 mathematics jj or natural sciences. 2235 evangelical I t j j theology, and 1770 Catholic theology. It1 Is tentatively announced that u Judge Parker, the Democratic candl- 1 dale for President, may make some I jj; speeches in,"the West." going so Xar as I 'j Indiana, vith -a possible extension of his 1 trip, to what If evidently regarded as B, J :,r Hie- "far West," St. Louis. There .seems 3j' to be some doubt whether he ought to 'j j j be permitted to make any speeches on i('Mj this tremendous journey, the fear being H) i' that manner and his utterances t liilght do more harm than gOod might jj) Indeed prove, ajvot blanket on the cam- r 1 j j nalgn. It is to be hoped that the Judge Hl I; ma' u& turned loose, and that he may ii RV wnat ,s m llim to speak, for it is j y 1 about time the country were let know l .Whether the, man-hns any mind of his H M i I 'n or not. H 1 I f Ml! The Municipal Laws ami License com- j mlltees of the Council at their meeting 5 F on Wednesday night, arrived at a more HL j iy I logical and clean-cut decision than was li; jr' tne,r f""er one on the ll(iuor question. I 1 j; They decided to charge u uniform (I J license of twelve hundred dollars a year "'ifi 011 lk,uor Scalers, this not to apply 'to Li (lruS stores where liquors are sold only H. l'1' U on Phyalclans' prescriptions. The Idea f,j njl Is that restaurant keepers In supplying lij., cijatomers, mus't get the order for t ji drinks furnished from a saloon, the I ,i I restfiurunt to make nothing on the "l' j order; and that drug stores shall not H t j! x puT sticks" In the soda fountain nor( i j n respond to winks or iiiotions'of the Hps 'h' l tl'Ilt ,ncan u'ino or spirits. It looks like H 'l ilh t il a fons!'?1.e' arrangement, If carried out j- Ijlj1 A In good faith. It Is worth trying, any llir.lt l w-ay, and If all live up to it in good '-faith there might not be any complaint. The only thing lacking to make U dove tail all around, Is prohibition on the saloon keepers serving free lunches, that interfere with the restaurant business. RUSSIA CLIMBS DOWN. Russia concedes the correctness of the view that has been promulgated by the United Stales and Great Biftain, In the matter of goods contraband of war. Foodstuffs are not to be consid ered necessarily such, unless they are consigned directly to the Government, or some agency thereof; railroad mate rial is not to be contraband unless It Is plainly for use In the campaign. It Is a considerable step forward In the ellm-, ination'of International piracy from tho Mgh sens, when any two nations 'hap pen to he at war, to get these points duly recognized. A step furtlfer is needed, .'however; and that Is to declare that neutral vessels shall not be sub ject to molestation at all on the high seas, no more when war Is on than at any other time. International law on this point has al ways been a matter of growth, or rnther of elision, of progressively suylng what shall not be done by privateers or fight ing ships of any kind to peaceful ships of commerce, that have no concern in or with the war. The concession Just made by Russia is in the line of former eliminations In the same general dlJ rcction. Before the next war breaks out, we hope to see a declaration by the United States, that It will not suffer any belligerent to molest its commerce on the high seas, by holding up and search, or otherwise, of any vessel flying her flag, and that any Instance of such molestation will be considered an net of war, td be punished accordingly, as war: It is a source of congratulation to note that in this matter the United States was the first to move, and put Into defi nite form the objections to Russia's claims, and o her declaration of what she would consider contraband of war. Great Britain quickly followed In the wake of this country, and the two na tions have novforced an Innovation of Importance Into the consensus of Hie nations, for now that this country, Great Britain, and Russia agree on the lJoint, there can be no doubt of the ac quiescence Jn it of the other powers, i JAPANESE MARKSMANSHIP. No doubt every reader of the news of the day hqd his attention arrested yes terday by the dispatch which told of the lighting on August 10th, between the Japanese fleet and the Russian vessels that were trying to escape from Port Arthur. The dispatch which told of it was dated at St. Petersburg, and It said that the efforts of the Russians to close with tin Japanese and sink some of their vessels by ramming them, or by gunfire, even at the cost of themselves going to the bottom, were thwarted by the Japanese, who kept at a distance of eight and never less than five miles, and at that range poured In a remark ably destructive Are on the fleeing Rus shlps. The precision and deadly power of that Are is manifest in the awful de struction It wrought upon the Russian fleet. All the vessels of this fleet which have been heard from were badly crip pled, and two of the best have not been heard from at all; probably they were sunk. But If one will consider for, a moment tho 'smullncss of the target which even a good-sized ship presents, at a distance of live to eight miles, ho w)U have an enorinously enhanced ap preciation of the accuracy of the Japan ese fire. It was equal to the closest shooting with a rifle at a.target of four Inch circumference a hundred yards away, and under any conditions, such successful firliig at that range withthe big guns, Is nothing short of marvelous. The Russian confession of inferitority is naively put In the clause where It is conceded that for their gunfire to be ef fective they yould have to get in closer. We note in some of the newspapers comparative statements of the arma ments of the opposing fleets IrT- HiIh en gagement, that the old rule of meas urements Is applied the one tide had so many guns of thin and that caliber, and the other so many of such and suclr callbe. It Is obvious, however, that this rule of measurement cuts no real figure in the case, for It Is only the shots which' hit that have any efTcct. If the Japanese had but one gun, and with It they hit the target every time, occasionally disabling a Russian vessel with It, they would Avln If tlw could keep1 the Russians at a distance where their gunfire would not be effective, or If the Rus3lan fire always went wild of the mark, no matter how much the Russians mllght outclass them in num ber of guns or weight of metal. A t housand pounds' Impact thtit hits the mark is better" than a thousand tons' weight that misses. So that the new measurement of fighting force must be reckoned from effective fire, and not from mere size and power of guns. In this the Japanese arc fo manifest ly the superior that the Russians are not in the same class; a Japanese ves sel that under the old form of measure ment would be rated as vastly superior, under the new would probably he the superior fighter because of this belter marksmanship. That this quality l.s not inherent In Admiral Togo's fleet alone Is-manifest from the fact that In the subsequent fight In the Korean slralt Admiral ICamura's ships showed the same quality and the samesuperi orlty. The .lesson of It nil Is that a new rating must be made f in comparing the elllclcncy of fleets, arid that the Value of the weight of Are any vessel can de liver must be modlAcd by the ability of her gunners to place that Are where It will Lake t-ffect. The new rating will then be Individual for every ship, and cannot be made general us heretofore, for the licet as a whole, by a mere cast ing up of the caliber of her Guns and their power, and the number of them that Is carried. THE POSITION IS CRITICAL, The oldest of the great nation ap peals to the youngest of the groat na tions to know what she ought to do In the crisis presented by the Japanese, ultimatum. That ultimatum requires that China shall In' fact maintain her neutrality, and not allow her ports to be used by tile Russians Tor wnr pur poses. The Ryeshltelnl, which the Japanese seized In the Chinese hnrbor of Chefoo, violated the neutrality of that port by going Into It with a wur purpose. OtherVChlnese ports hold Rns slnn naval vessels, which claim the right of refuge, and .the right to make repairs, which will restore their fighting effectiveness. The Japanese threaten If this lo done, that they win enter such ports and cither seize or sink such Russian ships. It Is a critical position, and tho Chi nese Minister calls upon Secretary "Kay for advice. That advice cannot pop Rlbly be- any other than that China must dismantle such Russian ships as seek refugeln her ports, unless they de part wlthlu twenty-four hours, just as the Germans did at I-Clau Chan Irr the case of the battleship Czarcwltch and the three torpedo boats which entered tho Germnn port; their guns were dis mantled, and The ammunition removed lo the German arsenal. But the Chinese Governor of the port of Shanghai seems disposed to allow the Chinese cruiser and torpedo boat there more than a week to recruit ,and repair damages before giving, them tho twenty-foul- hours' notice to depart. It will very probably be found that Russia has a secret treaty extorted from China which gives the Russian navy special privileges In the Chinese ports, and that this will add both a complication and an explanation in China's weak and vicious course throughout this war. in affording such aid and comfort to Russia on this score that Chefoo haB been from tho Arst Investment of Port Arthur, to all in tents and purposes a Russian port. M'ARTHUR'S ROSY VIEW. The Rev. R. S. McArthur is an enthu siastic American. He sees in the pros pective victory of Japan over Russia, the coming Anglo-Saxon supremacy over the world, and In an address be fore the Michigan Baptist AsEembly at Orion he developed his views. As sum-, marlzed, they are, that with Japan's ul timate victory In this war. Japan will lead China. Great Britain will lead Japan; and the United States will lead Great Britain. European continental nations will easily follow. "Look at de cadent Portugal." he says; "bigoted, poverty-stricken Spain, volcanic France. Austro-Hungary about to disintegrate." and so on. No other power but Germany could make pretense for any opposition, and us against the powerful influence outlined Germany would be helpless. It Is an enthusiastic forecast, and while It Is obvious that criticism might be directed against It. so It could be against any forecast. In the meantime, the Important thing Is that the Japan ese appear to be getting on with their successful campaign, and that the Rev. R. S. McArthur's optimistic outloook is ao good and probable as any that has been presented, and much more satls- factory than most. THE ELECTIONS FIRST TO BE HELD. In years gone by, there were "pivotal States," Ohio and Indiana, for example, which held their State elections in Oc tober, prior to the Presidential election, and the party winning in those October election was practically sure to carry the States In the November following. There are but few such States now that hold their elections In the Presidential year ahead of the election for President, and these few have by no means the "significance or indicative power that was fornlerly possessed by the "October States." The only States now electing their State tickets ahead of the Presidential voting dny are Louisiana, on April 19th; Oregon, on June Gth; Arkansas, on September 5th; Vermont, on Septem ber Gth; Maine, on September 12th, and Georgia, on October 5th. Of these States, those which have already voted have had no special slgnlAcance save that the Republicans carried Oregon by an unexpectedly large majority. Of those which arc to be held prior to the November election, there Is no doubt as to the result in any; Vermont and Maine are certain to be Republican, and Ar kansas and Georgia will as certainly be Democratic. Nevertheless, the Democrats arc re ported to be making .strenuous efforts In Vermont and in Maine, not, lo be sure, with any Idea of, carrying them, but in order if possible to make an Im pression on the Republican majorities, and show Democratic gainsj It Is of course evident that the Republicans could do nothing of the kind in Arkan iay and Georgia, because there would be no significance whatever in a re duced Democratic mnjorlty in either Slate, It being fully recognized that any required majority could be produced in either, at will. But a gain In Vermont or in Maine might mean something. Accordingly, the Democrats are concentrating their orators and their efforts In those States, In the hope that they may at least keep down any evidence of Increased Repub lican, strength. If they can, they will gladly hail it as evidence that they have at least the ghost' of a chance In thev country at large. FARMING BY ELECTRICITY. From Harpor'B Weekly. According to sclentlAc men, who are calling 'nttentlon to the great beneAts of electro-culture, the farmer of the fu ture will be a highly sklllod electrician, who from a central switchboard at, his farm will direct the germination and growth of cabbages, carrots, potatoes, and other crops. No longer an Ignorant laborer or mere machine dependent up on the weathci:, but, like an engine driver, regulating the supply of energy in the form of electric current accord ing to certain determined rule's, the agriculturist will take his place with the other large usors of electricity un der modern conditions of life. This is tho prospect held out by a Belgian scientist, Prof. Guarlnl, who has recently been delivering a course of lectures under Government auspices at the' Agricultural Institute at Gombloux, on the relation of electricity to plant life, which he states Is an electrical phenomenon that can be regulated at will.. THE HIGHWAY LOCOMOTIVE. From the Now York World, An automobile rammed a limited ex press train In Ohio the other day, and while II was somewhat damaged Itself the train was tfie chief sufferer. An Incident of this sort Is useful In showing the exact nature of the giant racing ma chines that career over our country roads without other regulation than -an Illusory speed limit. Such a machino Is simply a locomotive, and when It Is able lo collide with an express train on equal terms the fact must be obvious. RHYMES OF THE DAY. Because I am aged and toothless My appetite's out of a Job, 'TIs an appetite, ravenous, ruthless, i For corn on the cob. -Philadelphia Press. e DAMAGE TO A GREAT INDUSTRY7 On a cabbage patch In Connecticut The hnll cuinr- down like falling slars. And according to tho estimates of experts who visited tho scene of the disaster ne.-tt day and computed the iliimage, that unexpected and unprecedented hailstorm caused a Iobs of nearly half a million t Imported Havana cigars. Chicago Trlbuno. SEASONS. Ol'T OF SEASON. I love tho sultry summer, Ah,, yes, indeea, I love The days when the thermometer Is eighty-some above. When everybody fans and fumes About the awful heat That scorches till It nearly melts The yavemont in the-street, f. I love tho frosty wlnlor, Tho lime of Ice and soow, When the thermometer drops down To fifteen aolnta below; Wnon wintry winds with hollowing roar The hills nnd valleys Hwuop, And on tho walks "the lwautlful" Lies drifted three foet deep. And u!II I am not happy, .My lys seem out of rhyme; I cannot love the proper thing At JiiHt th proper time For, oh! It's In tht winter when The1 fvtiiincr seems ho dear. And winter Isn't any good Till summer time is here. Puck i m Undsrtaker Embalmer. g Open All Night. Tol. 364. Life insurance is expensive The same as any other way o'f growing rich. Insuinnce IS wealth It Is Bonds and Mortgages. It Ik a savings -Bank plus protection. 55th year, doing buslneS3 In Stales. National Life Ins. Co. of Vt. (Mutual.) Geo. D. Ahlen. general man ager. 2'l-"0". McCornick Block, Salt Like City. I'tah. ..High Top,. School Shoes AT COST. Child's Calf and d ti j p Kid, 8 l-2to 13 .45 Misses' Calf and tT fl Kid, 13 1-2 to 2 J) A. O Youths' Calf and -fl p Kid, 13 l-2to 2 4fI.Va Little Gents' Calf it p- and Kid, 8 1-2 to 13 P il O O ALL SOL5D GUARANTEED 2 Closing Out! THE 258 S. Mam St. I H Crystal afe 239 MAIN STREET. linn Cutu fc Open dny urd nliht" Tel. 901-T.! X Tray Orders Solloltcd. The biggest ribbon sale, and tho best values we have offered In a long time. The stock Is flrBt-class in every respect, and each price reprctmts a decided bar gain". A beautiful high grade line of satin taffeta, all shades,' o JfiV to n Inches wide, which cannot be bought anywhere at less U) j a3 than 35c, Will prove ti delightful bargain' surprise to the la- H n Lfj) dies, at Another interesting infTcta special, .shown in all widths, jJC)irzs ,frpm c!to,.G jnchos, which sCIls by the yard at 30c regularly, (7 Is now an inducement at A third Ice of ribbon from one to two Inches wide, con- sJ&yTs slsflng of satin and satin taffetas, values of which run from QSp 10 to 25 cents, will be sold for J?i V:. GLVE SPEQALo Wo offer our 25c Ladles' Lisle Glove In assorted sizes and colors for 13c nnd our fiOc Ladled Lisle we will sell for 35c. "Wo have a llneuede glove with two largo pearl clasps, regular $1,00 value;' which we sell for 55c. Our double woven tip silk glove In assorted colors; T but lrii-ge sizes only, regular We value, will sell for mmm klts0. Ladles' linen ribbon bells. In tan, with red, blue, pink, green and brown polka dbta, and hand embroidered. Regular Pff4 $1.25 value for U Emmy kmwmk rgiininiio SPECIAL SALE OF COUCHES, SANITARY SHIELD BEDS, COUCH COVERS. Full size box couch with spring edge pattern hinges, all of fc 71 q) (f) which are covered with good cretonne il c7oi'va' Steel couch and double bed combined, including fine felt (S Tl r? S mattress 2ffi) ii V&od y Full size tapestry couch cover, fringed in QricntaJ designs. Tl (Q) Regular 'price $2.00; now !g) il o2)i2 Full .sized tapestry cover, fringed nil around In Jieavlor quality Tl than above. Regular price $2.75; now il oW2 JFSnlMi (M3nn(Mja'(S(i)o The Modfrn Store. Moderate Prices for Everybody. I There Are Noes "Just As Good,95 j Insist On Having E S The Original Nut Molasses Candy- I 3 i i EH I SOLD EVERYWHERE IN 30c PACKAGES. j SWEET PANDY CO., I Manufacturers. A lllllr N se I sjC3 Knows that it is unwise to go TAzr.o hunting with the idea of seeing how tf cheap a piano can be bought. THE y WISE WAT is to select an Instrument ?7&P ,n tllc flrst place' and then secure It at SfeSsSSSr tne lnvest Possible price. Tou can find 3fegr a line line, lowest prices, and easy y VansanS Chamberlain I Kor All Starching S iLi. from dainty l.icos to Iho heavies pieces for tho best ro- S p 81U,S r tbo Greatest cconomj uoo SILVER GLOSS STARCH Ji TvJcrAJ JJ Its Biipcrlorlty eliowa In the rMiilts-rmrMt uiillencsa. satiny e i Wilftr ilnl,,,ia BU,'.Ineas t,mt R tlblo nnd olusiic-not hnnh uml fl rarX. kit i c1 aJ? soma of Uio point by which you know y tfM' YSL X Rwxla trebel with this starch. It eavca because To smaller H f&A 1u"UlHy w nwwleil. All grocers hav; It. J22j 'jffTVt.'l O3WC0O 3TARCH TACTORY, O3WC0O, H. t. P HAT SALE! I MEN'S SOFT HATS, values up to I $4.00, our Choice 4)1. OO straw hats, half price I I ROWE KELLY7 OCX jj i iiMiiTrICTi i iim iii'iimM iirM TilMii'M'i II THREE, QR Tho most critical sar uTM Import a i,y l,a- JM HEWLETT MM Rowland A boarding and day vwi.' dcr iho sunr-rvlKinn 3CJI church. fMg.on J til Academic grades !ri ic;eadrnus tosi ttpFply To0 ono) Miss Clara Co! Principal Colombia 2 UEiveirsky ;j; Apply for Catalog. Gri Boarding school for joi bovs. Box338, University jj Portland Salt Lake 1 i Collegia Ins Boarding and Dayj Course corresponds to Eiii J2Ieh school. i! Good music department Write for catalopjo zzi i- T I I SO YOU SEE I EQUALLY With both eyes? Kctti Bi be defective, certainly ca Hj further reglc-ct rcansKri 5 Jury to your sight St Come at once ac )x eyes ttfamlned 1 RUSHMER I 73 WEST FIRST SQZ I Tel, l-QK. Manufacture- ti (2 i4' and dealer In Jir.V an i ry, diamond! u Em other precious stcna 8,1 particular attcfitloa ta I' W watch ropairlnjf. Ate RR pared to do oil Trork uu Ku as we carry a full t&zz Jw material I I 259 SO. MAIN Tfie.eULl ON ALL CiVB U? Try it the Next Til Go Up, S. C EWING, Pic?1 Headquarters for men. RATES A DAT AXS BRIBHTON i Sliver LaUc, Bis Cottoa Dally stage via Part with traln8. "nVranyo Big Cottonwood canon. hfttel at 7 u, m r.birce, g j A BIG 1 BUSINESS K ford to sell for k Wo s?ll you a sU?Ir I forCoOrJlSdowa You can buy -one no'".! and $C a montn. I CarstenS I ..U MAIN STR

Page 5

fO! Interest to loom j feuAL TO THE W EMERGENCY 3y FRANK H. SWEET. rlBhi. 1S0. W Frank 1L SwcoL) the trains had already pulled company's wharf to the main i a third was sending oui Us last lg whistle, when a girl hurried tck 9 with a basket- covered by n, evidently containing a hirtch. nger 16 wao swaying unsteadily ,j,en door of a car. and the girl ralght .to him, her eyes bright. Icks flushed. But as she drew suddenly recoiled, a look of ter-. lng to her face. her wfiTte Hps tried to say, but d came from them, nan passed a hand across his eakly, holding to the car by the The girl went a step nearer, t dpes It mean?" her voice qulv nreely. "Oh. Ben." hlng of the agony in the cry to penetratp the man's dulling or a tremor went through him straightened suddenly as though eat effort The dull eyes opened u nearly, and again the hand lcross the forehead as though to me intelligence Into -the clogged rhen: n't speak like that, girlie." an nlzable voice mumbled. "I'm ik. 1 never drank a drop In my )u know I speak true. It's a his voice drifting .back again 1 stupor. Irl was beside him with a swift nt, the basket thrust into the iders, her eyes cioee and gazing Bghl Into his, lovingly, compelllngly. jHeo," the voice forcing itself into Eiess and steadiness, "look at me WjbarO. What is It? Think!" IBflwas Messenger 12 Tlmsorr, you jmknew she had refused Timson's BiljofTered me a drink of water and ''mhi It. Then he crossed to track 3 IKjumpsd on board his train. It was iKne that Just pulled out." Hat what did he do it f6r? Won't you understand, Delia?" n Bp agony qulerlng In the voice. Be trip was to furnleh the money for Kfrvt-dding Tlmson knew it. Ho Bijd It just before my train starts, iHicIl lose the trip. There is no time Boo a substitute My train will go But me, and the company will be Byjand discharge me Jor drunkert l'Bind an his eyes again becom-' IBdiill and his form swaying more iHlly, "and I'm loeing myself. sBjse you. Quick, girlie. Ilnd the '.igerand tell him it Isn't drink. A Mfljjfrharged messenger cannot get work jBjlurchcd forward and would have jw, hut she caught him In her strong, ;jBqblck glance both ways showed no iM-ffas In sight The fruit train on lB5 Wa9 ust lcav,nB the whnrf, and "IB? sounding Its last warning call. carrying and half leading him, Parried Messenger 1G to the nenrest -fence, only a few jards away. Sev I drays were standing about waiting aJod. She motioned Imperiously to JmUun. Ben," she said slowly, put ihtr lips close to the ears of the iWalrr.oat Insensible man In an effort (Jpahe him hear and comprehend "I fl6olns to send you home You -B worry a blL 1 win 11 nil ,1,, He was holding hie trifin pa--1Bi y' and sn0 tinclniped 'them hWi' from his fingers. Then, as the came forward, "Take this man ps homeat once, 12 Rue CItronelle. ilBc!ie' ,Ehe nBa,n Slanced sharply iB? ,A mnn was running In her di iB,cueil(linB t0Wfir" the rear of the .one recognized him as a friend B)lo, Miss Delia- he called; "come fen off agiin. have- you? He's a r Bul yu must excuse my Is .tram nulls oul In three Ku an?JIJnusL rcacn W section." WanxSjJ ar hc'r heart thumPlng )?K"r cllon ls In the rear?" I sup JmLtl questioned with assumed BSrrc hS. iihouIuer. "the elght i ht fnr ,I,In iIenger 28. Rtn t s&?Fd hventy carfl- 1 switch lK(2Waf0.r Jeffereon City and imiT 10 Col"mbus." iBei,nU',J, awny Delia's- face p,S Ie?rnetl aM wanted ML n?i,Sr she 8flve a Usht spring BbiU rn oew '"omenta later her 'iK Wrd th the car beSan to &unfb'1 lral bcforc jm had bin ..Ncw 0rlcan3. but her mSSm ,mesier. and Ben K K, 01'! her the details of 1K0' rn, ,U5t manipulate the ven 1H W rSff" y ,cars 80 to have imi 11 1? brin the bananas ClKhc?wSb? condItion when vS muMfS?fUnnt,on-, A few de- fMhVn' l,10u?aud do1- "mjhjor the Nout?lde thermometer rose from 31 degrees to 70 degrees in six hours, and the next morning wa3 back again to 31 degrees and falling. It means a constant shift ing of the ventilators, with an Impossi bility of keeping the car thermometers from lluctuatlng uneasily. Zero rather would have been Infinitely preferable, for then the ventilators could have re mained closed and the fruit -would gen erate enough heat of its own. That night and the next day Delia did not trust herself to .vit down once, for fear she might get drowsy and momentarily relax her vigilance. Too much depended upon obtaining the best results just now. She was careful to keep herself out of sight, and this she was able to do the more readily on account of the l'filt train making few stops. At Memphis the rear section was switched off to con nect with a train west, and her 6wn was attached to a train which had just pulled In from Galveston, the engine re turning to New Orleans with a lot of empty cars. A few hours later, nt a watering stop, the new conductor caught sight of her aa he was hurrying along the train. She was just sliding the door,' but too lato, "Hello," he cried, pausing, a wo man tramp!" Delia slid back the door. "No. sir," she answered quietly, hold ing up the papers she' had taken from Ben; "I am in charge of this section. I haven't had a chance to see you before." The conductor gave a long whistle which ended In an apologetic cough. But his face lenghtened visibly. "What's the company thinking of?" he ejaculated hotly. Next we know riUp&WMMMw women approach with fll istflfWl rf&z ntJcscrtbable fear, for mwm Mm 'Mt notking compares with tBF mmm tyjfl $tW RbixW thc Pain Qnd horror f W1 mfTerina- childbirth. The thought BJI pliant "..aneer in store for her, robs the expectani mother .BWo! pin lc'Patons of the coming event, and casts over her a found tW ann0t G shaken ofF- Thousands of women flnement of 11 -U8e f Mother's Priend during pregnancy roba MA child Tha nam.and danger, ana insures safety to life of mother f their silent.iric Hniment is a god-send to all women at tho women f cr!dcal triaL Not onJy does Mother's Friend "i?1? Prepares tIlroueh Ac perils of child-birth, but its use iS1' d ptTcrdV111 Coming event Prevents "morning PASSES: FRIEKL3 girls will be put In np conductors and brnkemen and engineers." And- he hurried away, still choking resentfully. Seven days later Delia entered the company's office at New Orleans. The manager himself happened to be In and he seemed to recognize her by the pa pers she carried in her hand. lie came forward quickly. But nt that moment n figure which had been lounging about the street door a white, anxious-faced man, who had been peering Into the olllce most of tho time for the last seven days also saw her and rui'hcd In. She turned to him first. "How nre you, Ben?" she asked eagerly; "all right?" "Yqs, yes; but you? "What have you been up to. girlie? The office has been full of talk." The manager wan beside them now. "Is this Miss Delia?" he Inquired. "Yes. sir. Here are the receipts your commission agents gave me. They Said fhe fruit was in prime condition." Tho manager glanced over the papers hurriedly. "Yes, yes; they're all light," he said. "But we knew that before. Our agents wired us that the fruit was In the very best condition as good as they had ever received. I I hardly know what to do about this. It's a most untoward thing, and should receive our. severest cen sure;, and yet you did a'a well as dut very best mesfengej' better., almost, I suppose we shall have to pftBs It over. But such a thing must never happen again. No," as her gaze went inquir ingly toward Ben; "we have riot dis charged him. He may go on the next trip. And you well, it wns a most un toward thing; but I suppose you did the best you could under such short no tice. You may stop at the cashier's window for your money, and ye. there's a little recognition for you there also. You saved us from a possible great loss. But remember, the recognition Is accompanied by our most severe censure." Moorhcad and tho Misses Moorbead of S3 js this city. Roy B. Palmer Is down from Altft, en- Miss Stella, Salisbury entertained at a charming Informal dinner party last even ing in honor of her birthday. The decora tions were In yellow and white and cov ers wcro lead for sixteen. o Mrs. Graham F. Putnam, who has been enjoying a tour of Europe since -early In June, sails from Glasgow Viext Thursday on her return home.

i Louis Farnsworth loft yesterday for Stanford, where ho will resumo his studios at the opening of the school year. Mrs. W. R. "Wlghtman was hostess at an enjoyable afternoon party yesterday at her homo. Thc thief feature of thc afternoon was a fine paper on "American Humorists and 'Others," by Mi's. John Cain, which was greatly enjoyed by tho forty or more guests present. Following the paper refreshments were served and an informal social hour enjoyed. a Dr rtnd Mrs. V. V. Wltheo of Ogden spent yesterday In Salt Lake, guests at the Plko home on First street. CO Mi's. W. A. Sherman 'and daughter. Miss Mary, arc now visiting friends In Phila delphia. They will not ivlurn to Salt Lake until about tho 15th of September t t o Miss Edna Dwyer. one of Salt Lako's most popular singers, expects to leavo next Thursday for a year's stay in New York. Erie Davelcr bus returned to Brckeley. where he enters his sonhomoro year in tho University of California. vac. Mrs. Lulu S -Mayne. Mrs. Holin Hooper apd Miss Ruth P. Copp ofthls city aro now in Switzerland. ..They will not re turn to Salt Lake until some time in Oc tober. ft o Mr and Mrs. C. S. Burton. Air. and Mrs. H. G. "Whitney. Mr. and Mrs J. D. Spon cer and the other members of their party who have been visiting the Yollowstono for tho past two weeks, will roturn to morrow evening. Mrs. J. S. Richards, wife of Dr. Rich ards, and Mrs. Boor, wife of Dr. Boer, and her children, are enjoying u ten days' out ing at Brighton. o Mr. and Mrs. John Hobbs of Los An geles, Cal., spent tho-day with their cous in. Mrs. A. H. Mayne, on their way to the fair and other Eastern points of intcrest. Mrs. Mary Crltchlow, mother of Dr. J. F. Crltchlow, Is recovering from a seri ous illness at St. Marks' hospital. e ,e o Mx. and Mrs. D. Yv McAllister are re joicing over the arrival of a young so.n at their home. m o The dancing party which was to have been given last evening by Harry Mud sen In honor of the Strollers' club has been postponed Indefinitely. e Harold Bird has returned to Brekoley, Cal.. to resume his duties at tho univer sity there. O Sirs. Thomas Maiioncaux i3 again in Denver, after having upent the summer In the mountains of Colorado. o O Mr. and Mrs. J. Moorhe.ld of Pennsyl vania havo returned to their home, after a ten davs' visit with Mrs. Harriot B. Moorhcad and tho Misses Moorhead of this city. Roy B. Palmer Is down from Alta, en joying a ten days' vacation. He lsa guest of his brother, Euseiie B.' Palmer. t b a Air and Mrs, William B. Jack announce tho engagement of their daughter, Lena G., to- J. Will JWarburton. The wedding will tako place in September. o, o o Mrs. Ezra Thompson and tho children are homo from Upper Falls, Provo can yon, where they have been enjoying a two weeks' outing. o o George Barrett entertained a few frlendo Informally on Wednesday evening at his homo. His guests woro Mr. and Mi's. John S. Sears. MIbs Florenco Grant, Clydo Squires and Harold Orlob. 6 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ware and chil dren are homo from a delightful oiltlng In the Grand Encampment country, Wyo. Miss Ella HlnoB gave an enjoyable In foima! lake party Tuesday evening In honor of MIbs Hazel Calmer of Washing ton, who is spcndlnp the summer with rel atives and friends In this city. o o Mr and Mrs. George W. Snow havo re turned from St. Louis. Mrs. Snow having boon called home on account of the doath of her mother. Miss Kate Farrell entertained at a the ater party Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Vera Holclcn. a Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Tripp of Yank ton. S. D., nrrlved In tho city yesterday and will occupy tho homo of Dr. anil Mi's E. A. Tripp during tholr absonco In Eu rope. o e Mrs. Walter Scott of S55 East Second South street h? entertaining her nleci-, Miss Vera llolden of Los Angeles. Cal. Oft V a Mrand Mrs. F. At. Nelson loft J uesday opening for St- Louis. Chicago and other Eastern points. o After a pleasant visit to tho "Worlds Fair and In the South, Mr. and Mrs. A. D Tobln have returned to Salt Lake. They will be at home to their friends after September 1st. 0 0 Roy Kidder and Bert Ileal of Park City have been enjoying a week's visit at the homo of Airs. Stanford of this olty. 6 KELLY-DU PIN WEDDING. Sou of New York Banker aud Daugh ter French Nobleman Wed. CLAYTON, Y., Aug. IS. The mar riage of Mile. Emerence De Sallier Du Pin; daughter of Count. Hermed De Sallier Du Pin of "Watcrtown, to Thomas Hughes Kelly of New York, the papal chamberlain and prospective prince of the holy Roman empire, was -solemnized In the Utile Roman Catholic church In this village at the head of the Thousand Islands region today. The Bev. Phlleas Grand, pastor Of the Church, officiated. Instead of an elabo rate and impressive ceremony, at tended by the most prominunt church notable in the country, as was Intended, the wedding" took place In a little coun try church with only a knot of the friends and relatives of thc- contracting parties present. The couple will ypend their honey moon on the groom's yacht, going down the 1st. Lavrenco and the coast to New York city. Later they will go to Rome, Italy, where they will make their home. The Kellye and the Do Salliers, who are descended from noble French fami lies, have been Intimate for three gene rations, and thle friendship is now ce mented by a closer alliance. Mr. Kelly first mot his flnrtcee several years ago, when she wns a child. Later when she was visiting a Vassur college- friend In New York he met her again through her brother, hie intimate friend. About a month ago, while Miss Do Sallier was teaching school, Mr. Kelly saw her, pro posed and wus accepted. The engagement ring ls sst with a wonderful ruby, -which was given to Mr. Kelly by Pope Leo XIIL. and ls one of the finest stones of its kind in existence. It is beautifully mounted and guarded bv bands of small diamonds. "Mile. De Sallier Is tho eldest daughter of Count De Sallier Du Pin, a French nobleman, who came to "Watcrtown, sev eral years ago, following the example of the Bonapartes, the La Fargesthe Le roye and others. She was graduated i from Vaosar last year. Mr. Kelly Is 32 years old and" thc son t Imparts that peculiar lightness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the finest cake, biscuit; rolls, crusts, etc., which expert pastry cooks declare is unobtainable by the use of any other leavening agent t Made from Pure, Grape Cream of Tartar. i ROYAL BAKING POYDER C0.; 100 WILLIAM ST., NEY YORK. of the elder Eugene Kelly, the New York banker. He Inherited the bulk of his father's fortune. His mother has given away hundreds of thousands of dolllars in charity and' to advance the cause Of Catholicism throughout thc world, and he has continued tho gene rosity. His wealth has made him a power in Roman Catholic circles and raised him high In favor at the Vatican. THEY TOOK A BOA. And Then the Foleys Were Pinched by the Police. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foley wore ar rested yesterday mornirig. by Detective Joe Bui't and Patrolman Sperry, charged with the thpft of a fur boa valued at $18. thc property of Mrs Anna Lyddy. who runs a rooming-houee at 110 South Fourth West street. Mr,, and. Mrs. Foley are stra'ngers In thc- city who had been rooming for sev eral days at Mrs. Lyddys house On Wednesday the Jandlady missed thc boa from her room, and when she went to the police station .to report her loss 9he Was accompanied by Mrs. Foley, who appeared very anxious that the thief bo found. Thc detective, had not worked long on the caiie, however until he suspected that the Foleys krfbw some thing about the missing article, and yesterday morning, when they were about to leave for Ogden, they were de tained. It was about the same time discovered that the boa had been left at the exprcsy office, consigned to them In Ogden, In Judge Dlehl's court yesterday afternoon the Foleys took the statutory time to plead to the charge of petit larceny, which hud been lodged against them and their capo will be heard to day. They are In the meantime In Jail. Breakfast. Luncheon. Dinner. ffl m The one everlastingly satisfying wheat- m flake food. All the nutrition of all of the l W wheat, all the rich deliciousness of the sugar m So Good. So healthful. 1 1 any beverage. 'I'V''Wi the taste a3 color W jfe' A. B. C. Bohemian 1 Jl'v (Tho qaly beer bottled eiclnsiveiy al Ihe Brewery) lWSEvl"' Beer is characterized by a pronounced and pa J JP Csr delightful hop aroma not to be found in any JU f other brand. This is due to the use o the lW 18 N fiuest grade of imported Bohemian W M AK Hops, each bale of which is purchased W, H W yWAiS. antler Government Certificate, fac- 8 B simile of vrhich. is shown above. jjra f M THE AMERICAN brNG CO. M WW R' M- GURNSEY, iP h qME wholesale dealer. 31 W i There aro years of oxporience in every bottle of a k iPabst Blue Ribbon Beer, and the result is absolute H fi purity' 3 BIEGER LINDLEY, I "Tho Whiskey Merchants." Thero's no guess work jK about 8 Hester's I Flour piP It's all scientific oscept tho Lv wheat, and that's tho best. f5 I REGRETS 1 M "For of nil end words I K Ot toncuo or pen, i ft Tho saddest nro the&e, j Bl It might have been!" I m No one can so fully reallr.o tho i- meaning of Whlttlor'o words us tho 1 mother who looks upon tho lifeless form of her babe, a victim of that 4 -jn awful disease oroupl Hall's Cough f P Remedy will save your babe. Ask u w your l7Jsgrlst for It. a I At Wholesale by Nelden-Judson j Drug- Co., Salt Lake, Utah. 8 1 ESTABU3MEP 1364- ONE PRICE TO ALL NEVERJDER50LD Q I I -a FEW SAMPLES OF TME SPEeiHLS WE J H OFFER SRTURDHY. Don't judge only by quotations a visit will disclose attractions that j! 'H would require more than these columns to onuuierate. r SHTORDHY All BaySPE6!HL Cl?i"f TClf ALU ES L p I I I ALL DAY 5 SPECIAL. SATURDAY J OUR 1 M M PNSE AIj1j DAY 25 pieces rjCDADTlWR IMX I 1 U FALL STOCK OF j Best French Challle In? rrtr 1 iVAL 1 V 9 SKIRTS WILL SOON j tun. fefcen, blue, gray, S SATURDAY I fH 4e5BTHBI ALL DAY t Aground, with elegant C Y.re will mne a clean I hew figures and de- SPECIAL. i fiweep of all ladles' signs, suitable iorl CHILD'S PATENT 1 i biilliantln.e. mohair, j waists kimonos and TIP DONGOCA BUT- 1 serges ana homespuns iU J u L lj walking skirtr; allS lea sowns. Regulars TON SHOE: A NEAT j I lGiiglhs Values Up to? 75c .quality. .SPECIAL?. sMOE AND WORTH I g $7.50. Saturday all day SATURDAY ONLY, AS $L00. SIZES C TO S, j YARD- j SPECIAL sPEemi i jl UhTrtUI jCWAKDEPTIBOYS' I OftiKI SATURDAY EVE., nv rrmntvnn f H wasst 7t-' CLOTHING in.JL MQST REMARK- VM j SETS UiSrESoSS DEPT' I I YEAR. 200 ladles j Lj 'B T n cia cf, 7 iA taffetasllk wnlst.9, made H iH On-Sale Saturday 7 to ,n lh0 lalQSt SPESIRL H 9 o clock. S styles; colors lavender, S i1 i nl nub lilnn roil wltin SATURDAY NIGHT, A inagnifrccnt line of) l,alc UI0- reu- from 7 TO 0 P. M ,B elegant 14k plated shirt Pink white and black;? boyS balbrlggan under- ij waist pin sets consist-? fuU range of-'Bizes.S wear, tizes 24 to 34 to I IH ing of 3 and 4 pins to None worth less than close out all our 35c H t in ni,j i hn s grade w e will sll for J thc geti values ranging ?o.OO and Jo 6 00 i t h j t H K up to 75c a at. On sale the cu for 2 hours for, garment- 1 1 j for hours at j each j I Good Time to Get a Fine White, 1 N H K m-hrseim.es bedsprehd I I SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 7 to 0 O'CLOCK. I i i Just 50 Finest White ifCfe 00 I '1 Marseilles Bedspreads Extra sizes, measure SlxOO, double woven but not too ft 1 fcj-J U ll heavy, choice patterns. Value S4.C0 and 55.00. One to a WflES r customer, ot earn 1 j A Are Yoa Interested M A I Are you Interested in handsome, well I raft made, perfect lilting .trousers at mod- I A olat0 prlcos? 0 I 1F 50 WE WANT H i Barton s To 5EE Yoa I Our ?3.50, $4.00, $1.50 and $5.00 trousers Sr 1 B are perfect fitters and the best trbuser AAmf. H value on the market. SPLENDID 88 M k ii school' suits at I i x j 1.59, $2.00 and $3.00 I I j ;iij..niuiw.i.n'jwi 1 AVe guarantee overy one of them. i Shirts, $1.50 and $L00 Values, 75c H ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS. 4S-47 MAIN STREET. 1 j NOW IS THE TIME, 1 I To tnjte advantage of the fruit season. "Wo carry a complete linn of preaerv- J a lug 'utensils Also Fruit Jars. Gasoline, and Oil Stoves und Ranges The f tM Celebrated John Van, Tlu Jewel Steel and The Good Luck. A Big Reduction IH in Refrigerators. Ice Cream KrcczOre. Bird Cages and all Summer Goods. If a you are going to build, specify Sargent's Hardware. jH s I King, Hardware Stove (2oa, i OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE STAND. i' b 'Phone 715. ICS Main Street. tfcUPjitiii'ui.gwi'.g,.rnrJ,.''..tJ'jjaagrga5gLli.' ,iTr,r,,-.j,.:.'i:-ayg.'gxm j i n-n.j'.-.7--,-Hj.it-gj H ISALE 0F FROIT JRRS j And Jelly Glussos Ends Positively Saturday Night. Notice these Prices I Ball's Mason Jars: HdoKenallna' 11 Pints, per ZZC(b Jelly glasses, per dozen, 25c and X dozen OT up, r Quarts?, per 66 Twenty per cent ofT on Granite- l 'iflH j cl2en Dr wam s I jH BRUBAKER-CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO., I f "The Popular Hardware Store." ti 'Phone 1C37-K. 27-29 West Third South Street. n

Page 6

v I li page six THE SALT LAKE THIBUXE. Friday MOBsraa, august i9) i ofl I Mines and Prospects Furnaces and Mills j It! V I THE SUNRISE MINE j'.jl TO HAVE A' ILL I,, sijfj -.'Splendid Kcsult of Experiments J1 i ji't' Made on Gold Bearing Oro From V. i tho Properties. I I"'!1 Yesterday's returns from experiments (i', I mado by Henry Rives Ellis on a trial j ill lot of ore from the properties of the I I jt Sunrise 'Mining company In Pnrk Valley I 'jr I1 have probably deckled the fate of the i I'j projected mill, an order for which will, I' it In all probability, follow the approach- j ing session of the board of directors. The trial which was made on 1750 j pounds of gold-bearing rock from the j i'j mines after It had been put through the Taylor Brunton sampler, demon- i i ri strated conclusively, says Mr. Kills In t his report forwarded during the day to President SIg Simon, that stamps I nnd concentration are the means with i which to recover the precious contents i i from the ore which showed a valuation a of $14.60 per ton. In his trial the metal- i lurgist recovered of this amount $10.75 l on the plate while a part of the tailings W that were subsequently concentrated afforded a product containing $1.12 gold :Ju with twelve ounces silver per ton. The lA lot f6r the experiment was an average "t of no less than 10,000 tons of ore which i ji has been exposed In the properties, said President Simon, and with this exhibit i f, he has no doubt that the directors will 1 St concur with him in his advocacy of a 1 "j mill. Manager A. Lochwltz. who will arrive from camp In a few days to be j present at the mooting of directors. Is 1 Ju to be made the recipient of the gold but- 5$ ton from the trial run, as a souvenir, I J j r this the first piece of gold bullion of 1 any magnitude to come from Sunrise ores, although he has long foretold the j production of bars from which dlvl- dends shall ultimately be derived. With 1 1 the result of the experiment ofllclnls and shareholders are very much I pleased. lj DALY-JUDGE STEIKE. ,'j Pino Gold Ore Encountered in Drift j Into Bonanza Flat Ground. 't Reports from Park City during the I day indicate a most encouraging change y i In the drift forging west in Daly-Judge j territory, where. It Is said, a streak of ore containing as much as $20 gold, i j without reference to Its argentiferous 1 j contents, has been encountered. The r ore is of a quality exceptionally good, t indeed, and the effort now will be to add to the quantity. That the latter will develop as the avenue Is extended Into Bbnanza Flat ground the manage- ,'j 1 ment has never been In doubt and to j j demonstrate It the work will be prose- i cuted as rapidly as possible. It Is said i' Si that of the fund derived from the $300,- i I 000 bond Issue the company has used tja less than $75,000 and that this source tf of revenue Is bping levied on only as V t 1 1 development necessitates It. "While the 1 L )j f latest disclosure in the property Is not h such as to create any excitement at j1 Jt r'camp it affords evidence that the man- i !ig i.- agement is heading In the right dlrec- h J s 5i tlon. Meanwhile the, shares in the com- 1 pany are advancing and those who were admitted on the ground floor are at ;.fi 'liberty at this time, should the spirit !j move them, to get out with a margin. !J Light offerings, however, indicate that l, there Is a disposition to hold on for Ijl the better prices that must follow an adult strike. I!, M BED TOP IS BIG. j Enormous Ledge of Milling- Ore at tho fi' New Camp of Gold. Tho Red Top of Goldllcld In which Dick :l Colburn of Salt Lake Is largely interested I'jj Is proving up a whale, says James F. ''I O'Brien Of the Goldfield News. Tho wall has Just been, found In tho west cross-cut 1 (j iL but the east cross-cut has not yet caught 'Lift-. tho other wall. The ledge Is proved to I 'jf bo 36 feet wide and It Is believed that the j il whole ledgo will pay to mill, while a con- t sldernblo body of shipping ore has also, i'l 1)00,1 found. I I. Shields, McDonald and Court havo sold I iii'! i vo claims on the road to DlamondMcld l to M. L. Effings of Salt Lake. Tho con- I" ri sldoratlon was $12,000. Efllngcr Is tho I j j; "promoter" who exploited the Ophlr at 1 I i j Statcllne which was sold under tho I Sheriff's hammer and the "Wolverine away out of Pnrk City where tho Investors i if. money Is still In Ice. Good things! A report has calned credence on tho j'f outside, say the News, that the Jumbo, i I H Combination and IHorence had been j Jumped It had Its origin In the fact that ,i when tho rich placer graVcl was found a I J !(j party was under the mistaken impression t ji thai he could make a placer location. Ho ,j'J did so and put on the names of many of Jij the original locators. 1 M J. M Brlggs and associates returned i Wednesday from Railroad Springs, about twenty-two miles southwest of Goldfield. m; ill They brought In specimens from a two-, ,i foot ledgo which assayed as high as 400 i i L ounces of silver with somp lead and gold. I'lpfi DE LA MAR'S LATEST, f 'f;,!' Embraces a S125,O00 Bargain Hold 1 1 Out to Him in Nevada, I J U The sale of the Bluestonc c6pper prop- f ertles at Yerington, Nev to Capt. J, R. t j j De La Mar for $125,000, to which refer- j f once was recently made, has been verl- 1 l' fled. On the transaction $10,000 has j w i 1 1 been paid and that the balance will be forked out as It matures there is no i. i fliij doubt the ledge responding as the pur- i i y chaser requires. Already the construc- i i i?' tlon of a plant with which to reduce the ores on the ground Is being discussed, I jj'J but this will hardly be undertaken by I j', i ft'; the deliberative Captain until the vol- 'vi k ii5 ume of ore Justifies it. However, an- (I i) j other bonanza is about due at his UU ;1 'threshold. I t i jj j I Tonopali Stock Sales. I II Tuesday's transfers on the San Fran- i. i II Cisco board were recorded as they fol- I ifi low Adoins-Goldnold, VjQO at Sc; New I III York. ECn) at -tc: Tonopnh, 100 at IS; Gold- 'ul j Ueld-Tonopah, 6000 at 11c; Mac, 2550 at 37 I .-1 3Cc; Montana Tonopah, 200 at J2..J0: New York, COO at 4c; Paymaster, 1000 at 4c; Red i1 JJ? Top, 4000 at 1?:; Midway. 1100 at 13'5-llc: I I11 North Star, 70) at 2032Cc. ill'!') A Carbons, ribbons for all machines J1 11(1 Pembroke sells them. 'I 1 l y Western Cre Shippers' Agency, i I -1G3 Main sL P. O. box 4G7. Phono 2000. hll The Ro'al aerves delicious Gorman VH' h lunches, sandwiches, beer and wine. I'll MM THE DAY ON 'CHANGE Market Generally Stationary nnd Or ders Executed "Witliout Trouble. Tho day on the mining exchange closed on tho salo of 22.2S5 shares of stock, that brought $5413.12. and with conditions gen erally unchonpod. Daly-Judg, which had done some sprinting tho prcvlouK day, re corded a drop of 10 cents around tho close, while the host to ho had for Daly West, board lots, was $12.50. Koystono, at whoso properties In Pnrk City work Is to be re Kiimed In September, enmo from Its moor ings to a bid of 13 cents, although tho supply at that figure was quickly ex hausted, while Now York, on unfavorable reports from the mine, advanced quite rapidly to n' cents, although tho last transfer was to a bid of Uncle Snm. notwithstanding tho approaching divi dend, was weak nnd sold down to 21i, while Stnr Con. wns stationary at 13V, and Bock Tunnel at C cents. Grand Cen tral was marked up several notches In th bidding, while Mammoth declined to budgo at loss than $1.G7&. tho day closing on tho following market; I A. M. P. M. I Bid. lAsked.H Bid Asked. AJax .03 J .04 r .03V4 S .03?1 Alice .32Vc Ifi .50 Boston Con. 6.12 7.00 0.25 7.00 Bull. -Bock 1.C0 1.00 1.00 Bock Tunnel M MM .05 .06 Butler-Lib .10 .10-V, 1 .10 .lOi Cnrlsa 07 V, .03 07 .OS Century 30 30 31 Creole GO 0 Con. Mcrcur.f .30 .3, .30 .31 Daly 2.35 2.47 2.33 2.47'A Daly-Judge 4.60 4.7714 4.45 1.75 Daly West 12.25 12.57' 12.12A 12.75 13. B. B... .60 K Galena 07& Grand Cent.. 2.S74 3.50 2.S5 3.C0 Goldflold-B .04 .OJVt .01 .06,'i Horn Silver 1.00 1.C0 l.CO 1.C0 Ingot 01 Jim Butlor .10 .10', 70 Little Chief 01 L. Mammoth 20 19 Mont. Ton 2.30 2.30 2.37V Mammoth l.0 1.72Vt 1.40 l.G7A $a y -om -0l -01 Mar. Wash Oflifi MoNamara 35 j .42 Now York 1 .01 .05 .Oiifel .0t Ontario ..J 3.50 8.75 4.73 Petro ...j .05i4 1 03 Rocco-H go 50 Sunshine 03 03 Swansea 43 S. Swansea !o74 Sacramento .1 .10 AVA .10 .llVi Silver King. .1 41.00 -10.00 43.00 17.00 Star Cons .13 .13111 .124 .13 silver Shield. .01l.... 02 Tonopah s.00 9.00 Ton. Bel I .75 Totro .30 3DVJ. Tonopah Ex. 97 1.1714 Unlfd States! 21.25 22.25 21.25 22.00'" Uncle Sam .21 .21 .21 2,14 Utah I ,40 .50 .40 !co Victoria ..I ,50 1.00 .50 Victor .00 .00 0l4 Wabash I 02 Yankee Con.f .35 .37 .30 .37 MORNING SALES. AJax. 100 at 3c. Daly-Judge, 200 at $-1.70; 50 at,$4.G5. PrnJy.Fost; 13 nt J12-M: 5 at ?12-re: 135 at $12.50: 10 at $12.52. Star Con.. KOI a't 13'4c. Uncle Sam. 400 at 22Vlc; 1500 at 22c: 00 at 21c. Now York, 200 at 5c; 12C0 at 5VicVi: COO at 5c. Victor Con.. 4400 at fcc. Shares sold. 10.215.. Selling value, $3060.37. OPEN BOARD. Daly "West. 50 nt $12.50. May Day. 1000 nt iy,c. Shnres sold, 1030. Soiling value. JC25. AFTERNOON SALES. AJax, 700 at 3Vtc Daly AVost, 15 at $12.50; 5 at $12.65. Beck Tunnel. 4003 at Gc. Now York. 100 at 4c; COO at 4c. Shares sold. 5320. Soiling value, $543. OPEN BOARD. Keystone. 200 at 15c. Now York. 5W at 4c; 2000 at 4Vc; 3D00 at 4ic. seller thirty daya. Shares sold. 5700. Selling value, $27S.70. Boston Coppers Neglected. Special to Tho Tribune. BOSTON, Mass., Aug. IS. Trading In this Boston market Is entirely in local securities, the copper share list being almost neglected. The spurt In Amal gamated helped some of them but the general copper Hat continues to display a very firm undertone with little ac tivity. Hornblower Weeks, brokers, 53 State street, Boston, and 10 "Wall street. New York, furnish the following quotations: Sales. High. Low. Closo. Amalgamated ...C050 $55.C2 $o3.S7V- $55.S7Vi Bingham 210 25.00 Boston 4C0 G.G2,t G.22 Daly West 13.00 12.33 1-3 Mercur 100 .35 Mexico Con 11.50 11.12". VMh 1575 39-75 33.25" 39.'50 United States 270 21.75 21.374 ,.t.... 'San Francisco Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IS. Th6 ofttclal closing quotations for mining stocks to day wore as follows: Alt7 -10 H N ,G5 Andes 2? Justice 10 goloher Kcntuck Con .01 g B Mexican 50 g"111?!! 20 Occidental Con. .SO Caledonia 50 Ophlr ro Chal Con 21 Overman' Chollar 1G Potosl 17 Confidence .72 Savage o O C Va. 1 15 Seg Belcher "I ".07 Con Imperial .01 Sierra Nov V) Crown Point .10 Union Con 'jXi Exchequer Cl Utah Con 10 G C 1. .22 Yellow Jacket 22 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con .2u Little Chief .05 95 t 2l Ontario 3 50 Breece .10 Ophlr 0 U Brunswick C .38 Phoenix n Comstock T .(fl Potosl 11 CCtVa 1.10 Savage 4 Horn Silver 1.C0 Sierra Ncv "20 Iron Silver i.SG Small Hopes ''0 Leadvllle Con .02 Standard 1 BOSTON MINING STOCKS. Adventure PO.OO llohawk 11 Alloucz 11.23 Mlc Sinn 4M Amalg'd &5.50 Mont C t c ?rS Amer JSInc. 11 .S7 Osceola c50 'Atlantic 11.25 Parrot 01 Bingham 20.00 Qulncv w'nn Cal irecla. 500.00 Shannon1: l' '75 Centennial 23.73 Tamarack 95 no Cop Range 51.50 Trinity ,m Daly West li.EO U S MlnV -n 1 Dom'n Coal 49.50 U S Oi" Tom Franklin 7.00 Utah ll'V.V 39'. ?Jany 2.S74 Victoria n'S- Isle Royalc 13. E0 Winona Mass MIn'g 3.25 Wolverine'. .V so.CO Ores and Bullion. In tho oro and bullion market the dav'a sctlloments amounted to 75,IC0 McCor nlck Co reporting them As they fol lpw: American bullion, $29,1M: gold bu In 'tho metal market silver was station ary at oifc cents an ounce, lead at S3 rVrh 4.16 per hundred pounds, and a sUng eff per at 11 cents a pound. b p rfJ?" Amorlcjm 4&&f- ?2.CO to 94,00 European ffOTEL THE TRISUNe'nEWS STANDS. BOSTON Crawford. Pnrknr. CHICAGO-Audllorlum, Great North ern. Palmer House DENVER Brown Palace. KANSAS CITY Midland, Coatos. LOS ANGELES Tho Angclus, B. ,F. Gardnnr. 3a" Spring Street. MINNEAPOLIS West Hotel- NEW YOKK Waldorf-Astoria. Imperi al. Astor House. OMAHA Tho Millard. Tho Paxton. PORTLAND. OR. Portland Hotel. S'J'. LOUIS-Plantors', Southern. SAN FRANCISCO-Palncc. SEATTLE Hotel Northern. WASK:NGT0N Wlllnrd, Ralolph. 1 k GHEEflFOL STORY IF IT'S AOTHEMTIC Daly West Shareholder Gets Positive Assurance That Ontario Tunnel Is to Tap It That the great Ontario drain tunnel, by which the zone at Park City has been undermined for Several miles, Is to be extended to the ledges of tho Dnly West, said Capt. L. M. Koehler of tho Fourth cavalry, stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., he has positive as surance.. Ills authority that negotia tions with the Ontario looking to this end have been consummated, Is one In which he, as a shareholder having over $20,000 nt alake, reposes unstinted con fidence. "I am leaving." he added, "with the knowledge that the tunnel Is going to be extended." Not only did he depart with that as surance, but tho Captain, after a per sonal examination of the mine, ac companied by expert talent, went away with the holdings with which he came intact, and after placing orders for another lot at the present market. He confessed thnt the present resources of the mine had astonished him after read ing me comraenis 01 uiv rjutuuni pi, while the ilnnnclal condition o which, he wns Informed nt the local oillces, wa? a most gratifying one. An effort was made during the after noon to verify the report that negotia tions with the Ontario had reached a culmination satisfactory to both com panies, but those authorized to speak were all abs?ent from town. A local shareholder, close to the family circle, confessed that he had no knowledge of It, although the president, on whom he, relies for Information, Is absent, and any definite conclusions from the On tario would be forwarded to him. GREENBACK GOLD. Lotter From the Owner Tells of Fine Results at Northern Mill. A letter from W. H. Brcvoort, owner of tho Greenback mines and mill at Grave Creek, Or., informs Harry Joseph of H1I9 city, who recently In duced the present owner to ilx a price on them, that the ledge has been followed to the 1200-foot level and thnt drifting on It In each direction is now In progress. The clean-up for July, said Mr. Joseph, showed a valuation of $27, 000. or nearly $900 a day, the owner netting approximately $18,000 for the month. Concerning his option Mr. Jo seph would say nothing for publica tion nt this time, although It U known that a large sum ia required to exercise it. Mr. Joseph, who came down from Fall river, on the margins of Yellowstone park yesterday, after his vacation, will leave for the Oregon property next week. E. P. Dennlson of Chicago, who Joined him on the trout stream after vlpltlng tlv Anaconda group out of Tonopah, aiys of that property that Its shaft was In a solid mass of ore when he left camp, and thnt It has the ap pearance of developing Into a mort pro ductive one. -The visitor, who has a number of Interests in this State, leaves for his home In the East tomorrow, much pleased with the result of his in vestigations throughout. AT WHITE KNOB. Big Lot of Bullion Coming Monthly From Its Furnace. i A report by Manager Fearn of tho White Knob mines and smelter at Mackay, Ida., says the output of the plant at this time, approximates 400,000 pounds of coppe'r bullion, containing some gold and silver, monthly, the ores averaging 3 per cent In the red metal, with a valuation of $1.50 In the white and yellow. In addition to the ores from the company's mines, consisting of 450 tons dally, the management Is re ducing about 100 tons of custom ore. In the absence- of a converter the pro duct, which contains about 50 per cent copper. Is now sent East, where It Is refined. To overcome this, however. It Is popoBcd to add a comerter to tho equipment at camp, this to be had ut an expenditure of about $S0,000 With this further equipment the company will be able to add not a little to Its earnings. ALASKA GOLD. Output of the Territory Since the Be ginning of the Year. Of the output of gold from tho Yukon this year the World of 'Dawson says: With tho close of tho month of July and the rocolpt of the returns from tho comp troller's office showing tho amount of gold upon which the export tax exacted by tho Government has been paid. It Is seen that tho output of tho placers of the Yukon territory for the yoar 1001 will fully equal If not exceed that of last voar Tho, following llgurcs show only the'gold upon which tho tax has boon pttltl. that which has passed through tho hands of the comptroller, nnd can only bo taken as an estimate upon whlqh to bnso the prob ablo .output for the year. Some of the heaviest operators do not pav the tax and arrange for tho shipment of their product to tho mint until near the closo of the sea Bon, and then it is done In a lump sum The whole of August and a largo por tion of Scptcmbor aro yet available for mining the two months In which the heaviest exporting Is done, and when tho season for sluicing Is at an end It Is tho general belief by those best Informed that the aggrogato output for tvo voar will ox ceed $10,000,000 )y quite a considerable num. Tho Tellurlde, For fine rooms, 22 E. Third South. I Flrst-clnss bank and commercial work. PEMBROKE STATIONERY CO. MEW MACHINES FOB UTAH COPPER Another Big Consignment of Vnnners and Tables Delivered at Com pany's Now Mill. Thirty additional vannors nnd four tnblps with 'which to Increase the bat tery at the Utah Copper company's big mill In Bingham camp nnd "which will enable the management to reduce at least 750 tons of copper, gold and silver-bearing ore dally, wero delivered at camp yesterday, the new machines to go into commission within tho next thirty days. To this end everything that could be was anticipated by the management. The framework for the additions to the main plant within which the new tables are to be housed Is now completed with the metallic roofing being put on, while on the level on which they are to be Installed ev erything Is In readiness. With the ad ditional machines the battery of vnn ners at the plant will havo been in creased to nn oven half a hundred, the battery of tables to forty, with two sllniers. MeanwliIIe the present equip ment Is doing Its work In a manner that Is well nigh faultless, the concentrates now coming to the valley furnaces af fording a lesson on efficiency that has astonished the enmp and surprised the metallurgists. Just when the next unit shall be added to a plant, the ultimate capacity of which will ennble the com pany to reduce 5000 tons of ore daily, has not boon decided, said Manager Jackllng, who came In from camp last night, but there will bo no delays now thnt the merits of tho stupendous pro portions have been verified and tho company has demonstrated the adapt ability of Its methods to tho needs of the ore. REFRACTORY ORES. New Process With. Which to Bring Theni Into Subjection. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Aug. 18. A new process for treating re bellious ores and extracting their gold and silver has been discovered by M. Vagouny, an assistant In the chemistry department of the Vnlvers'ty of Cali fornia. Should this process prove a commercial and practical success It means a saving of millions to the min ing Industry. Mr. Vagouny says his process will bo especially valuable In the exploitation of silver mines. "Like cyanldlng," said Mr. Vagouny, "this Is essentially a wet process. A stock solution Is made up as follows: Some two-thirds per cent errlc chloride of commerce, about twenty per cent common salt and one-half per cent hy drochloric ucld; second, the solution Is made to pass through electrolytic cells with carbon electrodes, where It Is charged with chlorine under the inllu once of the current; third, the solution is continuously led over Into ore vats containing crushed ore. nnd there It Is given a chance to act upon the sulphur ated silver and gold, dissolves the lat ter and thus removes the valuables from the mass of ore by simple leaching or nitration. "Fourth, this rich solution is now made to flow through electrolytic vats again, where not only are the silver and gold readily obtained In the metal lic condition on the cathodes but the solution Itself Is made to become richer with simultaneous regeneration of the ferric clorlde. Fifth, this solution, now being ready to do more dissolving it Is pgaln led into the ore vats, leached, electrolyted nnd re-sent over Into the ore vats, and so on cycle after cycle." TO BUILD BIG REDUCTION PLANT For the Ores of "the Welsh-Loftus Uranium-Radium Mines. Spoclnl to The Tribune. BASIN, La Sal Mountains,, Aug. IS. Thero Is a probability now that extenslvo arrangements will be made by the Wolsh Lofftus Rare Metals company of Niagara, N. Y for the building of a plant In the Grand river, for the reduction of the ores of tho Welsh-Lofflus urnnlum-radlum mines. J. II. Lofftus, who has charge of tho property hero has been advised to be ready for starting up operations on this property on u largo scale and to make another shipment of a carload of the ore to Stephen A Lockwood, the president of the company, at Buffalo, N. 1 During recent developments of this mys terious and rcmurkablo property some strange advancements have been made In tho character of this mineral. The deep er the mines get the brighter becomes tho luster of the mineral and tho greener bo comes tho rock. Tho values of the cop per considerably Increases In Its carbon ate form and tho moro cyatnllzcd In solid form Is tho mineral. Recent reports from the experimental station at Niagara, N. Y., that they are now ablo to produce ra dium In Its truo substance. It has boon Mr. Lxackwood's system from tho beginning to be reticent regarding the development of this mysterious substance, consequently the recent quietude In the sclentlllc world regarding tho value, pro duction and outlook of radium, but In spite of this the production of tho ore in this aenlon has boon steadily going on nnd Instead of so much llambeau talk In tho newspapers generally It Is getting down to a basis of solid Investigation and experiment. The Welsh-Loftus mlno h:is thousands of tons of this class of oro In sight, and It is only a matter of time when its valuo willbc known. The plant will bo located at 'the new townslto of Radium, whero excellent water power is afforded for a dozen mills of this kind. The Wolf Bros., who have been In Mont rose, Colo., for sometime past In consulta tion with the managers of tho Skylark compnnj', have nnnounced their return to Basin In a week or so to start up syste matical operations on tho Skylark proper ty, on Mineral mountain. With tholr re cent acquisitions of property In tho Im mediate vicinity of the Skylark, they arc now able to start work whereby they can tunnel Into tho heart of Mineral mountain on ona of Its largest veins and drift to ward tho Skylark vein. Mr; Ed Wolf, the manairnr. nnnnimpnc: luiAntinn ,..i- nll winter, W. R. Wheal, of the Grouso Mountain company. Is expecting a number of Salt Lake men In hero on or about August 25 to look over tho property ho recently ac quired for them at tho head of Minora' Basin. They aro to bo accompanied bv Hon. Don Magnlrc. who by a recent visit to thl3 country pinned a groat deal of faith on Its future. This camp has been visited bv a number of strikers and pronounced anarchists, and recently they showed their dospot i?.m by ctlv'ns In tho Anaconda tunnel nnd lining the shaft with slide rock, as a spite toward one of the ownora. j Work Is going ahead with unusual vigor ?n, Uie J.vva Property on Gold Hill moun- tain. Thrco distinct veins have been 1 crOHs-cut In tho 200-foot tunnol, nil carry ing gold vnlutix averaging V per ton, cyanldlng ore About the llrst of. the month thoy will have cut their big flour Ino vein from which thoy expect big re turns. Tho cyanide ore Is found In largo bodies, each voln nvcrnglng from four to ten feet In width Adjoining tho Iowa group of properties Is tho Midland Belle group of claims, ownoil by a Minnoupolla company, now preparing for extenslvo operations. Thoy have the same showing na the Iowa prop erly, lacking the amount of development work. AT MOUNTAIN CITY. Camp Moving Forward as Develop ment Work Progresses. R. R. Ives, who, with Utah and Califor nia talent Is pumping now blood Into tho arteries of tho old Rcsurrcotlon mlno nt' Mountain City. Nov., camo In from camp yesterday, accompanied by Dr. U. V. Wlthco of Ogden, and over tho outlook Is not a little enthusiastic. For twenty years tho Resurrection mlno. tho ledge on which Is exposed for 1000 feet or more: was productlvo of oro of excellent quality, tho long haul to the smelters prohibiting tho movement of anything but tho higher grades, but oven these were overcome by tho decllno In tho silver market and In 1SS9 work was suspended, after ores of the value of 1100,000 had boon mined above a depth of 250 foot. To reopen the ledges at greater depth Mr. Ives and his asso ciates aro now dropping down a double compartment shnft and thnt good results shall follow Is almost positively assured -In addition to tho Resurrection tho syn dicate has a group of claims travcrocd Uy two well defined Assures In the granite and on which work will also be Inaugur ated In nhort time. Of the reported suspension at the mill with which ihe Nelson group was equipped some time ago, Mr. Ivea 6.iys It Is dimply thnt tho mill may bo romodolod and mado moro cfAclcnt, tho plant to bo resumed as soon as tho changes aro ef fected. In the mlno. said lie. arc ores that compare favorably with tho richest In tho Slate. Operations on the groups that havo boon acquired by tho Nowhouso-Peory syndicate are progressing with most sat isfactory results and with much work In progress throughout camp there aro many assurances that It will soon be made, most productlvo. Mr. Ives will depart for the region again In a few days. GRAND CENTRAL TALK. Could Have Paid Dividend Had It Been Management's Policy. By local interests, some of which aro not so resourceful as to bo ablo to got along without occasional uso of tholr holdings as collateral, aro quite emphatic In denying that tho Grand Central divi dend wns passed because the company was without means with which to pay it. On tho contrary, said one of these In terests during tho day, the company has on hand at this time, a larger snm than at any period since tho payment of divi dends was resumed last February. Just why tho August distribution was not made Is. be admitted, a mystery to him. .but ho is prepared to bollevo that there was good Judgment behind It. Others, not of temperament so amiable, believe they aro entitled to a statement from tho man agement showing why tho dividend was passed. THE USUAL OUTPUT.. Montana of Tonopah Has Not Yet In creased Its Production. Tho Bonanza tolling of developments over nt Tonopah, Nov., says tho Montana Tonopah company continues to make Its usual shipments as cars are not available for any Increase. It was Intended to mako shipments of second grade ore but negotiations with the smelters did not re sult In obtaining a satisfactory rate for treatment. According to the manager of tho Tono-pah-Bolcher company, owning the Gen eral Tsomi8 mine at Lone Mountain, have shipped seven carload of tlrst-class ore. The Nevada-Alpine still manlntains regu lar shipments of high grade ore. At Dlamonfleld tho llrst payment of $3500 has been mado on tho Vernal group, which Is aow being survoyed for patent. Work on the properties Is now progress ing under tho direction' of Steve Baldwin of Salt Lake. Mining Notes. W. C. Alexander, secretary and treas urer of tho Black Diamond, reports that tho 400-foot station has boon cut out In the Incline with drifting now In progress. A trial lot of oro has Just boon sold by Dr James Affleck from properties oper ated by him eighty miles west of St. George The controls show silver, copper nnd gold, while the volumo of ore Is cliar actcrlzcd as large. Tho Mammoth of Tlntlc sold nlnotv Jlvc tons of ore during tho day on controls showing $17 In gold with three ounces sil ver per ton. Tho Cornucopia of Tlntlc was on tho market yesterday with a lot of oro show ing twenty ounces silver nnd $10.0 gold per ton. E. W. Young, now of Donver. came In from, Colorado yesterday to Inquire Into the result of operations at tho Mystic Shiino, for which Bingham property ho will depart this morning. Irvln E. Rockwoll. general manager of the great Minnie Mooro mlno at Halloy, Ida,, camo down from the north yester day to confer with tho American Smelter ofllclals. to whose furnnceB his ores aro being forwarded. Mr Rockwell savs of ihe now propositions at Halloy that" none are moro promising than Is tho property of tho SIpman Minos Tunnel company. Clarence K. McCornlck left for Altn yes terday morning, to study conditions nt the Conlumbus Con., of which he Is a director, E. F Roundtree, identified with the camps of the West and South for many years, came In from Lendvlllo yesterday to Inquire Into conditions along the San Pedro route. Treasurer A. A. Ball of the Annlo Lau rie Is up from that Southern bonanza. J. J. Trcnam. mnnngor of the Stockton mines at Stockton, has gone East. Ed Hubbard has returned from tho East to givo his attention to local Interests again. Georgo C. Edwards has returned from Idaho, whore he has boon making nn ex amination of various mining properties for himself und other Salt Lake parties Simple Way to Cure Dyspepsia. "Take a Mi-o-na Tablet After Each Meal' says F. C. Schramm. With MI-6-na there Is no bother of guessing at the dose or U3lng so many spoonsful or anything of that kind. This valuable remedy for the cure of dyspepsia Is In tablet form, and Is the simplest way to cure the disease. "Just take one Ml-o-na tablet after each meal," says Druggist F. C. Schramm, "and in a few days you will find digestion Improved, health return ing, and good, solid flesh added.'1 This remarkable remedy Is not a mere di gestive; it mingles with tho food and Is readily nsslmilatod by the system. It aids digestion and regulates and strengthens the whole digestive tract, so that after Its use for a short time healthy and nattiral action is restored to the stomach and bowels. No one runs the slightest risk In pur chasing It, for F. C. Schramm will give his personal guarantee with every 50c box he sells to refund the money If It does not cure. INeldenJfldson Drug Co. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. CIGARS A SPECIALTY, POSTOFFICE B02C'37U. EDW. a SMITH, Pres. La JOHN P. COBB. Vlcc-Prca. 2,1st. M JNO. J. JUDSON. Trena. fl F. L. PEARL. Sec PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. Consult County Clerk or tho respective signers for further Information. IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bato division, In and for Salt Lake coun ty. State of Utah In the matter of tho estate of John Henry Crlpps, deceased. Notice. The petition of Ernest Edward Crlppn, administrator of tho estate of John Henry Crlpps. deceased, praying for nn order to aoll tho following described personal prop erty of said decedent, to wit: 50 shares of the capital stock of the Daly Wont Mining company, has been sot for hearing on Fri day, the 2r.d day of September, A. D. 1001. at 10 o'clock a. m., at the county courthouse. In the courtroom of said court. In Salt Lake City. Salt Lake coun ty. Utah. 1 Witness tho Clerk of said court, with tho seal thereof afAxed, this Kth day of August. A. D. 1901. (Seal.3 JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By David B. Davles. Deputy Clerk. Wm. M. Bradley, Ally, for Estate. zl251 NOTICE TO CREDITOR'S. Estate of Johanna Olscn Hogcnson, de ceased. Creditors will presont claims with vouchers to the undersigned at tho law office of C. M. Nelson. Constitution build ing. Salt Lake City. Utah, on or before tho 20th day of December. A. D. IfOI F. S. FERNSTROM. Administrator of Johanna Olson Hogcn- sea, deceased. C. M NELSON, Attornoy for Adminis trator. Date of first publication, August 19, 1901. zl370 IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT court, in and for Salt Lake county. State of Utah, Department No. 1, In tho mat tor of tho estate of Henry Stratford, de ceased. Notice. The petition of Flora nopklns, praying for tho admission to probate of a certain document, purporting to be the last will and testament of Henry Stratford, de ceased, and for tho granting of letters tes tamentary to herself, has boon set for hearing on Friday, the 2nd day of Sep tember. A D. 1901. at ton o'clock a. m., at tho county courthouse, In the courtroom of said court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lako county, Utah. Witness tho Clerk of said court,' with tho seal thereof affixed, this Hth day of Ausust. A. D. 1901. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES, Clerk. By J. U. Eldrodgo, Jr., Deputy Clerk. M. M. Kalghn, Attorney for Petitioner. zSG3 IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO bate division, In and for Salt Lako coun ty. State of. Utah. In tho matter of tho estate of Amanda M. "Pierce, deceased. Notice. The petition of Adam Spiers, tho execu tor of the estate of Amanda M. Pierce, deceased, praying for an order of salo of real property of said decedent, and that all persons Interested appear before the said court to show cause why an order should not bo granted to sell so much as shall bo necessary of the following-described reaU estate o: sal-' deceased. vto wit: Tho north half (Vi) Of lot eight 00. block twenty-seven (27), plat "B." Salt Lake City survey, has boen'sot for hear ing on Saturday, tho 20th day of August A. D. 19W. at 10 o'clock a. m. at tho coun ty courthouse, In the courtroom of said court. In Salt Lako City, Salt Lake coun ty. Utah. Witness the Clerk of said court with the seal thereof affixed, this 5th dav of August, A. D. 1901. 3 fScal. JOHN JAMES, Clerk. By J. U. Eldrodgo. Jr., Deputy Clerk. G. H. Backmnn, Attorney for Petltlonor IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO batc division, in and for Salt Lako coun ty, State of Utah.-In the matter of tho cstato of S. B. Thurston, deceased No tlco. The petition of George Fox. prayinc for tho Issuanco to himself of letters or ad ministration In tho estato of S B Thurs ton, deceased, has been sot for 'hoarlnc on Friday, tho 2nd day of September A D. 19W. at ton o'clock a. m., at th? county courthouse. In tho courtroom of said ""Utah LakG CUy' Sa't Lako'coun- "tVitncss tho Clerk of said court with grU. EldredTr.. g D. O. Wllloy. AtHornoy roPdtltTonS Z611 S CHOICE Of our stock Is the choice of nil the most famous makes. I j Here's oin list of leaders: j jj Parker, L. C. Smith, Browning Winchester, Ithaca Mar- t Iin, SJtcveiw nnd Remington Guns. Colls, Martin, Savage I Stevens Winchester and Remington Riiles. All in the fatesr j improved models. tGSt j PHnnTcBc"lalll?pS City. Utah. t1.c? .buMn?'!& the following JeacribS? of assessment 7, "lockC.'? day of June. 190 thh!tv! te I opposite tho nnmrl M.VcliL! stockholders, E?,. AJ Ko- T Names, E p- H Gorrcln ..Ijv? I MffieV j Pig Simon v RobQrt Klmbalf i 207 ir D'ColeVcS C 2S George Bom J70 Henry Pares W( Sis Couehlln Hi J. T. Murnhv S4 m Jv mUM 330 J. T. Murnhv H 336 J. T, Murnhv OU N. A. Pag 53 2? A L. StowaVt s ?r0rt Kimball M2 H. B. Colo bo SCO M. M. M1U ?r COl M. M. M l or fCC M. M. Mliler 875 Shcr-ta Thompson' 87b Shoots Thompson M 913 Shoots Thompson 033 M. M. g w w111 arartln".::.; Z g ?Er Arm3t"ng.... 5 Armstrong .;J I S:?f.Sf?c:; 1LC John Oldham 1177 John Oldham '""2 11 19 A. N. McCall im 1181 J. Bostrom 11SS James Campbell 1201 A S. CampW. "T a 12-10 A. S. Campbell 12U J. Williams S .scar Wttenberg 25o Sheets Thompson Z 3 v$i wew t Thr- "s izlz' Armstrong n 1S77 W. W. Armstrong u :ssi W. J. Brown nc S 233 a j. poiiock co a W- w- Armstrong ?Th0?ta Thompsoa a TiCG Hudson Sons Co. a 1203 Shoots Thompson a 1313 Hudson Sons Co a 1323 H G. Man veil o 1361 Thomas I,. WalJcn J" a 12S Mrs. Francl3 Irvint 13 1332 AV. J Browning 13 HOI M. jr. Miller j 1-109 Shoots Thompson a H1C Henry Extcnoe a 14-tS Bon D Luco a UiO Bon D Luco 31 1-177 Mary Paffin 1503 L. R Bamberger 151S Sheets Thompson Til 1523 W. W. Armstrong a 1G33 W. AY. Armstrong. a, 1031 W, W. Armstrong U 1511 Francis Louise Payns, 11 1553 G. B. Blakely a 15oJ Shoots Thompson H 1570 Ralph Guthrie H 3504 L. E. Caii'.omOe 3 1G15 M. M. Mliler lCltJ iAI. M. Miller 1C20 C!' les S. Crant f, 1K20 Charles S. Grant 51 IC Mrs. Mary Kilkenny 1057 G. V Eoakins -.a! 1CC7 Mrs. Mary A. Bell Hi 1CC3 Joe L. Sheets a 3CC9 J. L. Shoots 8 1070 Mrs. A. M. Shields KuO sheets Thompson :1 1SS0 M. M Miller --.H; 1G9I Shoots Thompson SJ 1623 Shoots '1 hompson 53 163G Sheets Thompson jj: 1407 Sheets Thompfon 53 1701 M. fil. Milier 1703 M M. Miller 1700 Henry Extenoo 3 1712 Dan Oldham 172-1 Henry Welch J."-, 1734 Sheets lnornpson O 1743 Alexander A alklnha. J 1744 F. E. Scott r" 1743 A L. Jacobs s g 1757 F. E. Ruinph 17G2 Joe L. Sheets 1771 II. B. Colo Co 1772 Mrs. A. B- Walklns- shaw 1773 H. K- Burch 17S0 Mrs P. J Wash U 17S7 Thos. Chcgwldden lSf)2 A. Maglll vl ISfU Sheets Thompson 10M t.t a Mnlnne 1800 F. E. 'Scott "iJHO Joo L. Sh-cis 1S44 Joseph Brandell gf 1S4G Nellie F Keogh l&JS G. B. Blakely g 1537 G. AV. Morgan y 1872 Joe L Sheets g 1K75 Joo L. Sheets a 1S7S l. B. Cole Co a 3E31 A. C. Snlclda y 183C Joe L. Sheets lS 1607 Joe L. Sheets 1901 P. A. Hanion n 1011 Oscar Carlson 1012 L E. Bnmborger a, iqn I E Bamberger S 0 7 L E. Bamberger ......JJ 1918 L. E- Bamberger 3 1020 Hudson Sons tz lo 1921 Hudson Sons Co 1M4 Frank Barre l j- 1034 Mary A. ut ,a 1925 Mary A b out suit? Sft'at the Mur 0 t.f& tho delinquent asae-sme gether with the cc-i expense of sag. BARSEtT.S First publication AUS Old Evcrgrc" mSBoAS?M pany.-Prlnclpal P,3.i-TiJm Lko City. ftUtatoNOfoiiB llnqucnt upon trie 1 3Sje!is:fcJ,W stock, on account of urf of thrco (3) cents r wriT X 2S, 1901. Pa'abl!v, Jay of S llAqucnt on tho 30th da niC'W Therefore. In ?ff&xiJM nn order nlado t 1 fne lfM on the 2Sth dav ,J o( stockH scssment, toKetbcr J c.m vertlslng and G. (Seal) .LB No. Ml South -Vr M City, Utah. August J, J- H

Page 7

Wm ''al K FRIDAY MOKXixo.ArersT io, laot Tim SAIjT LAKE TBXBTJ3TE. page sbvew H Baelelfie Merchants and the Kro Inordinary Rix-llp ii the km Market mo Weakness, Strength and (Weakness Again Wns Feature If in Grain Trades. MTCAGO. Aujt. 1-Extrome weakness, ffmiltroiisth nnd weakness again SlaV erratic feature of the mnr 5& reports on lho crop -outlook 3ft th0 rxtraordlnary mlxup. Mixups 52 Wkc more than regained m. than lost. Final figures fonUnuVr ww down -c and for Dc r. Corn closed steady. Oats aUiwii 'V- Provisions made gains tvlng fi"om .20c. &at -"l a wak opening because ot fL o' prrJIclcd frost In the Nqrth Stt rlV-rls indicating a probable ftn hrcr Northwestern States In ex &f that of last j i ar. September was Juiv c at S1.&H.0H4. at th open i hn. .1 on heavy liquidation o SPd i c inh r ..owcd a loss In the "fcr irl ot m. to 202c at $1,075? o n r c c d. 1 to $1.06. Then oc n"itlonit rally. SLrrt I i 1 bv a .Minneapolis crop S? Intimate j spreading of black ftlhroJ," hlthcib. promising Holds In nriiKh North west. In Its wako camo $S& Uo" Ylnnlpcsr direct dlscredlt Sntal or partial crop destruction of MtAs of the wheat nrea of Manitoba. 'CrvousnVss of the trade found ex bon n sudden leaps and tumbles of S Septcmbei sold at J1.00 and Dc S.'r Jl ro-'i before the feverish rush of Itc was satisfied. Then the trade M fnd took a survey. News In tho Tntlnio from the three big wheat Jtlunista and North and South 5a (mvc conflicting estimates of the i,u.ne?3 of th crop damage i report which apparently received fH credence wns to the effect that with Sable wcathc-r three States will equal -JVear's production Similar advices hi a divided sentiment among tho rifactors Long lines taken on In tho fi ioh rami out and scalpers con- mtl heavier selling orders. Septcm Sbrokc to siOo. rallied on a last of tWf the bulls to hold prices down and tiback to $1 where It closed weak. cber declined to M.07, rallied to and clcscd at $LO701 07. lithe corn market September opened d n loss of ',file to 51c. December mown 4'4 to 3r(34e at 54g&4c. dosed weak it a loss of c. Septem ,'aecllnl to C3sc. closing easy at 53'45 CT Ivjial reeolots. 172 cars, ifoats September opened lc lower at eaml sold off t'i 3P4c on the early de ks. The- close was easy at 31c. T receipts, 27 cars revisions were active and higher. Tho dlrun of ho?s was much smaller than klpated and this stimulated demand. ;her cables wen also a factor In ad idnp prices. September pork closed Ihlsner at 11.77' c. Lard wns up 7o Hoc Ribs gained 1051214c at 7.15 SANGE OF LEADING FUTURES. rTlclcs Open. High. Low. Close, 'heat. No. 2 tj (old) in 110 107 10S tl(ncw) lnvi 100 106 10G tmber K'SU lOOVi 107& jrj 112 lQSVl 100 srn. No 2 Winter 34-V Mik W 31 seraber 51 51K oS G3 tl 639 53 52 C2t ls. No 2 Member 31 31 31 31 ember 357A 35 354 35U i 336 37 37 m pork, per bbl. raber .1170 11.87 11. 07 11.77W obtr 11. G5 11.30 11.C5 ll.&2 iuar- 13 05 13.25 13.05 13.22 did, per m Ibs.- Aimhcr G.S7 C.07 C.S7 C.95 tober C.07 7.05 C.97 7.02 wary 7 05 7.12 7.05 7.0P,. hort ribs, pr 100 lbs. itcmber 7.C5 7.47 7.3a 7.17 iober. 7.40 7 05 7,40 7.50 nuary C.Su C.90 C.S0 G.SO -i CASH QUOTATIONS, ash Quotations were as follows: Flour, a; No 2 spring wheat, Sl.Goffl.lO; No. 3, 51S, No, 2 red. ?l 09. No. 2 corn. 54c; .T! Vellow, 4c No 2 oats, 315S3c; .2 white, 3&. No 3 white, 35ffSoc. No. TC, 7te. Good feeding barley, 36i7IOc; r4o cholco malting. ISfrWc. No. 1 flax o; tllCV No 1 Northwestern. $1.21. tfme timothy seed. S2.9-3. Sless pork, per Wl. JlLllC lard, per 100 pounds. WX?h, short ribs sides Goose). $7.37 M; short clear sides (boxed). JS.OOS 25. kv. basb of hlgli wines. $1.2S. Clover, itrnct grade. ni.o?(11.75. JRECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. 9 ncc'pts.Shlp'ts. 1' barrels 1S.300 10,700 lat. bushels 147,000 90,000 rn. birshela -92.4CO 3SS.4W .)Uhals 305.9S0 202,J00 busnels 6,000 2,000 buahe-ls 5,500 11.000 1 PRODUCE EXCHANGE. J" tho produce exchange the butter ur.a,J3 rm creamery, 13ffl7?$c: -h0 EESs steady. 131Cc. Chceeo M Stocks and Bonds. KhynK AuB- 18-Tho stock mar Knau to contend with somo depression SLS.11 vestorday. nnd. although ei7.hti;idwuy aealnst the doprceslon. r.-fL'0' and th( Ialer strength were J?.a 1 decisive as yostorday. Tho a? vn,cn sc"-'med to make for ro ilJ0 not as mucli m ovldonoo. oith tnf'An?' .wcre ,u thc movement which 1 J Ignored them. Tho action of il?r.,imrJ:ct3 twln' vns consldor o!r ,rmlnp froin lhc vlow point of Skr c?curltlc3. Cm M h. 101,0 of wheat and tho con Kee ih'P.j.01 nowa ot damage to i ii?1 l,Id not obacuro the lndlcn Jrfi" pront3 ,n commodity, temperatures in the Northwest rc frn, immcdlato apprehension of C Sh'l.lhe d?lr,?(1 element for res M alvhlch la regarded nithcr fcrt fSt S cron thfin Il accom Sed i But fho sraln-carrylng roads tori languid strength at auy time. of a?, JT?38 carnlnKS for tho second touV31 Wcro "nlformly favorablo WM,C5S5PUon of Denver Rio i'corrppfih.?wei1 a decline from last t Yl?:?v,0,ld,nJ' Period of over 21 por eU. rL 1 6t?d: aht ui over 2 Londor ndn,lnd for u was attributed W toD(r(im 11,0 b''yJ"B of Erie lim hnl?iu. from Sno Biirn0 sourco. mreou10 Llns of these stocks is on Meon,ntl or'oratlonB in them for p. M&rnl fro given special attcn to k; hW. irs and Texas was 4ftbDS5hl todal' fr account of Mnien nf n-,iii ro ?"oro several other Mlt0 ha Ml"0 Bl.rn8th 1" the mar- Mla dmwlrati! "h ycro tl,e subject t hoie S0," wdcli comprehended curren."0-".? for .tl'Q Ht-Ht time sinco th rah- fmenl set l,u Manhattan ymgh on T thn i2loro th'm 3 aiid Jnler WR. P.eimcul'b,r080 with ermal vlo tht ftgj'jl.ot o d mereer rumora Rctftl eharply p,:inaUon and the gToup WWil ",e.BIng stocks was Mn!"n of fP5(,nK negotiations for rmnSne rrk,re!'la nd to good Rk .eWr "'eriso In Amalgn- XrvSS y 1,1 Bymmihy Wtj CMlcra afi U10 Erics helped the C iJ?a luo ?n (cnaylvahla'H goorl L1,! Ira,?" n,'1:0r1e9B .making in SrtvJo,t ot M?M1..,uhi dvelOpment of K?He ov5V?ilh ln ROrles proved W"1 to tho brJ. L"Krlno uarly l,cavl io ureak u over 2 polnto ln r- -r- -r-t--t-4- -f SILVER. -f Nw York 57&C -f San Francisco 57c -f London ..2Gd 4- 4- LEAD. New York oxclmiigo SI. 151. 20 -f coppj:r. -f.New York oxchanjre $12.2512.ro" 4- 4--r--r-4--t-4-4-r-4-4--h-t-4-4--h-r--r- Sugar and to tho renewed presuuro on United States Sto-? preferred. The fear of a war of price cuts In thc steel tradu wa& a weight upon the market and re ceived much discussion. Tho market sold off sharply In tho last hour, but ln tho llnal dealings there was a rally led by Amalgamated Copper, and the oloslng was firm with the gains pretty welL maintained. The market was notice ably spotty all day and tho mass of tho railroad list did not. shave In the strength of special stocks. Bonds were epilet but Ilrm. Total sales, par value, $2,350,000. Unltoel States bonds were unchanged on call. NEW YORK BOND LIST. U S ref 2s rog... 1041 Manhat c g Is.. 103 IT S ref 2s coup.101 Mcx Cent Is.... GlVt U S 33 reg 100 1st Inc 141W U S 3s coup 13U M St "L Is.... 96 U S n Is reg 13iy, M K T 4s 100 U S n 4s coup...l:U 2nds 7S U S old Is reg...10Ci N R of M c Is.. 75 U S old 4s coup.l0t?V, N Y C g 3.... S9V,. Atchison gen 4s.l03Vi N J C gen 5s 132 adjustment 4s. ft'i Nor Pac Is 105 Atlantic C L 4s.l00- Nor Pac 3s 74Vt 1? .fc O 4s 103 N W cbn 4s.. 101 Ti O 3s 91 O S L is P... 95 Cent of Gaf5a...lll Pa conv 3s.... 98i 1st Inc....! S3 Reading g 4s.... 991 C O 4a 107 St L I M c c.HS Chi A 3s.... 9S St L S F fg 4s Sl'-i C B Q n is,. 97 St L S'west 1st. 96 C M St P k 43.109 Seaboard A L 4a 73 C N con 7s...l2S So Pac 4s 94Vi C R I P R 4s. 73 So Ry 5s 117 col Gs Si; Tox P lsts..,119 C C C St L g 4s.l01Vi T St L Sz XV 4s. 73 Chi Term 4s.... 74 Union Puc 4s....lCGVi Cons Tob Is 05 IJ-P conv 4s....ao3 Colo So 4s,... S4 US Steel 2d 5hA 7S D R G 4s 100'i Wabash lsts ...117 Erie prior 1 4s... 98 Wabash deb B.. 01 Erie gen Is SO W L E is 91 F W D C Lst.105 WJs Cent 4s S9 Hock Vnl 4s...l09 C F I con 5s.. 72 L N iirtL4s...l01 CLOSING STOCK LIST. Sales.IIlgh.Low.Closo. Alchlson 20.500 Si 81 S1A preferroet o,00? 93 97 9S Baltimore Ohio... G.S0O Ef S5 preferred 91 Canadian Pacific 3,000 127 120 127' Central of N J 100 1G5& 165 165 Ches Ohio 2,700 3S 37 37 Chicago Alton 30 preferred S0 Chi Gt Western... 2.M0 15 15& 15 Chi Northwest.... 200 1S3 1S2 1S1 Chi Mil St Paul.. 12,500 J5l 1E0 151 preferred 179yt Chi Term Trans. 100 7 7 7 preferred 1G C C C St Louis... 100 75 75 75 Colo Southern 300 15 15 15 1st preferred SCO 51 50 GO't i 2nd preferred 21 Del Hudson 1.000 1GI 1C1 1G1 Del Lack West., 270 Denver R G 1.700 26 2B1. 26 preferred S00 75 74 74 Erie 4G.100 27 2GVx 27 1st preferred 500 61 63 63 2nd preferred 27,000 40 39& 893', Hocking Valley 200 72 72 71 preferred S2 Illinois Central 1,700 136Vl3C 136 Iowa Central 200 0i 20 20 preferred 39 K C Southern 22 preferred 44 Louisville Nasli..4.S00 122 121 321 Manhattan L 5.400 1G5 152 154 Metropolitan S ......42,200 91 911 92 Metropolitan St Ry.lG.100 121 122i-i 123 Minn St Louis.... 300 55 51 51 Minn St P S S M 74 preferred 100 130 130 130 Missouri Pacific 7.000 95 95 95 Missouri K T 11.000 21 21 21 preferred 4,400 4ftf 43 44 N R R Mex prof 36 N Y Central 700 121 120 120- Norfolk Western. G.300 GS 61 64 preferred SO Ontario West 7.S00 31 33 34 Pennsylvania 21.800 323 322 323 P C C St Louis 61 Reading 55.900 50 53 fG 1st preferred 3.100 S5 SI 84 2nd preferred 1,200 72 72 72 Rock Island Co 17.200 25 24 2T& preferred .,-1.000 G7 G7 67 St L S F 2d prof. liOOO 5S 5S 5S St L Southwestern. 1.7C0 17 16 16 preferred 1,400 3S 3S 3S& Southern Pacific ...23,700 56 55 56 Southern Ry 2S.S00 23 27 27 preferred 800 93 92 92 Texas Pacific 2.000 2S 2S 2S Tol St L West 25 preferred 100 39 39 3S Union Pacific 29.OC0 99 99 93 preferred 200 91 94 91 Wabash 1.000 1S 19 19 prefrred 2,600 23 33 3S Wheeling L E 14 Wis Central 300 17 17 17 preferred 700 39 30 39 Mex Central 3,9(0 11 10 11 Express Companies Adams 225 American 193 United Stntc-s 107 Wells Fargo 217 Miscellaneous Amal Copper 49,900 55 53 55 Amer Car Found: 000 1S 39 19i .Amer Cotton Oil.... 2,200 33 33 32 prefcrretl 91 American Ice 6; 'preferred 27Vi Amor Linseed Oil 30 preferred 26 Aiiiri- Lornmntlvn 2CO 2l 21V 21V1 preferred SS Amer S R 22,700 63 62 G3 preferred 2.300 107 107 107 Amer Sugar Rfng. .65.000 133 130 131 Anaconad M Co 5.CO0 SO 73 80 Brooklyn R T 14.E00 54 53 51 Colo Fuel Iron... 600 37 30 36' Con Gas 400 196 196 395 Corn Products 100 33 33 32 preferred G7 Distillers' S 100 23 23 22 Gen Electric 1,100 163 165 161 Intornat Paper 200 11 11 34 preferred 72 Internal Pump 32 preferred 75 National Lead 900 23 2 2S North American 400 SO Sfl SO Pacific Mall 300 27 27 27 People's Gas 200 301 101 101 Pressed Steel Car... 300 33 33 33 preferred 75 Pullman Pal Car... 217 Republic Steel 500 7 7 7 preferred 400 42 12 42 Rubber Goods 400 19 3S 1S preferred '&1 Tenn Coal Iron... 1.3ft0 45 4J 41 U.S Leather 17.300 S 7 7 preferred 2,S0'D S0 5 6 V S Realty -17 U S Rubber 100 19 19 3fl proferrcd 7u U S Steel 7.100 12 12 12 preferred 30,500 59 5S 59 WcHtlnghouae E 200 160 159 159 Western Union ICO S9 0 S9 Total snlea for tho day, 659,900 shares. Silver and Drafts. NEW YORK. Aug. 18. Bar silver, 57c; Mexican dollars. 45c. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18. Silver bara, 57c; Mexican dollars. lGff46c; drafts, sight, 7c; tolograph. 10c. Money nnd "Exchange. NEW YORK, Aug- 18. Monoy on call easy. '01l per cent; closing bid. none; of fered at 1. Tlmo loans, steady; Btxty days and ninety days, 2.tT2 per cent; six months. 3 per cent. Prlmo mercantile papor. 4QM per cent. Strllng oxchango. nrm. wkh actual huslntfSH In bankers' blllH tl..SI.SS.O fgr, deihaiid Und at l.5.35iM.85JO for sixty 'duys; posted rates, I.E6.!;D; commer cial bills, $LSS. LOBSTERS NOW ON THE MARKET Grain Prices Aro Stationary nnd Crops Aro Still Moving Slowly. Lobsters appeared again on tho local markot yesterday and wore started off at the price of 15 centH a pound, Retail fish mongers aro charging 20 cents a pound. As the end of August Is approaching, tho oysrer season Is again drawing near, in fact tho llrst copslgnments may be ex poctcd In less than two weeks. Reports from the oyster llsherlos, both on the Pa cific coast and ln tho East, are very en couraging and thc indications aro to thc offoct that they will be plentiful, good and reasonably cheap. The grain markot still maintains. its sta tionary position. All tho dealers seem to be awaiting the decision of the Southern Pacific railroad as to whether the freight rates on wheat from Utah to California aro to bo raised As tho raising of tho rato will matorlaily cut down the prlco of wheat on tho local markot, It would bo to tho Interest of tho railroad to grant tho petition of tho Utah millers, as tho South ern Pnclilc Railroad company Is tho largest shareholder ln ono of tho largest mills ln tho San .Toaeiuln valloy, nnd Is therefore Interested in being ablo to buy Utah wheat to mix with California grain for mllllnc. as cheaply us possible. "Wholesale Quotations. Hay. Grain and Straw. Oat 3traw, per bale, 803C5c; alfalfa. $10.00310 50; timothy, per ton. baled, $11 0015.00; wheat, per bushel. 90631.00; corn, per cwu, $L44tf 1.50; corn, cracked. SU551.CG; oats, $1.80; rolled oats, 51.90; barley, rolled, $1.4031.45; Hour, bakers' No. 1. $2 30; Hour, straight grade. $2.40; flour, high patent, S2.G0; rye, 52. CO; Graham flour, 52.502.70; cornmeal, ?l.SOtP1.93. bran, $1.00gl.l0; bran nnd shorts, ?1.10tfl.l5. Meats. Dressed beef. pound, IVftGo; dressed veal, per pound, 8c; dressed pork, per pound, 7c; dressed lambs, per pound, 10c; dressed mutton, per pound, 6c; spring lamb, wholesale, $2 75; spring lamb, quar ter, retail, Jl.00ffl.50. Poultry. Dressed hens, 17c; ducks, per pound, 15'10c; live poultry, per pound, 35c; frozen broilers, 22c; Hvo broilers, per pound, 50c. Fruits. Valencia oranges, case, $1.00; Utah cantaloupes, dozen. COcQ'31.00; Utah watermelons, io-.en. 75cft$2.00; Utah apri cots, bushel, $1.25jjl.50; Utah raspberries, case, $2.00; Payette cantaloupes, case, $3.00; grapes, case. $1.50; Utah apples, bushel, $1.00571.50; Utah currants, case, $12501-60; Santa Paula lemons, box, $4.50; ponches, box, 50ff75c; plums, box. 75c. Utah black berries, case, $1,75; Utah cherries, pound, GJflOe; bananas, per bunch. $2.50; llgs and dales, 5c, 8c and 10c; limes, per 100, $1.50; gooseberries, pound. Sc; pears, $2. 00, trag edy prunes, $1.75. dewberries, case, $2.00; Utah pears, box, $1.50; California llgs. box, J2.25; Hubbard squash, dozen, $1.50. Sugar. Beet sugar, per 100, $6.30; cane sugar, $6.40. Vegetables. Best marrowfat peas, bush el, 75c; new celery, dozen, 75c; parsnips, dozen bunches, 00c; California lettuce, dozen, 50c: green corn on cob, dozen, 20c; ,ncw peppers, per pound, 6c; Utah sum mer squash, dozen, 20c; Utah tomatoes, 75c a bushel; Utah cucumbers, dozen, 10c; yellow onions.' per 100, J3.00; vcgotable marrow, dozen, 60c; red cabbage, pound. 6c; sweet potatoes, per pound, 10c; Utah cauliflower, pound, 5c; wax beans, per bushel. 75c; Utah cabbage, per 100. $1.23; new potatoes, bushel, 75c; bunch turnips, per dozen. 15c; green onions, per dozen. 12c; Utah lettuce. 32fi20c; radishes. Utah. 30c; pumpkins, dozen, $2.00; golden tomatoes, pound, 4c; Utah egg plant, 6c. Dairy Products. Butter, per pound, 39c; cheese, per pound, 10c; eggs, per case, $6.50; comb honey, per crate $2.75; swelt zer cheese, per pound. 38c; llmburger cheese, per pound. 36c; cream brick enccso. por pound, 17c; Edam cheese, per dozen. $12.00. Fresh Fish. Utah lake bass, 30c; sal mon, 13c; mountain trout. 35c; Utah cat fish, 32c. halibut, 32c; striped bass, per pound, 35c; shad, per pound. 30c; Mack inaw trout, 3Cc; mackerel, 13c; aoles, per pound. 9c; flounders, per pound, 9c; Cali fornia smelts, per pound. 32c; catlleli, per pound, 33c; perch, per pound, 10c; crabs. $2.00; Spanish mackerel. 20c; wall-eyed pike, 17c; lobsters, 15c a lb. Retail Quotations. Meats. Prlmo rib, 17c; porterhouse, 25c; pork, 15c; mutton chops, lOCflGc: legs, 10c; Bprlng lamb, per quarter, ?1.0njl.&0; veal. 12020c; veal loaf, 30c. Poultry. Dressed hens. 18c; broilers, 35 050c: turkes, 25c; gecse. 22c; ducks, 20c; roast springs, 25c; springs. 35060c. Fruits Utah apricots, pound, 5c Utah cantaloupes. lOS'.'Oc; raspberries, McMil lan, per quart, 20c, Utah apples, pound, 5c; Utah blackberries, 10c; dewberries, 10c; currants. 10c; figs, 15023c; water melons, each. 10040c; lemons, per dozen. 25c; oranges, per dozen, 40060c; peaches, per pound. 0c; cherries, 10020c; Oregon cherries, 15c; bananas, per dozen, 30c.; pears, threo pounds, 25c; limes. 2c; plum., 10c; gooBOberrles, per quart, 10c; Lufay otto cantaloupes. 12c; Utah watermelons, 25050c; Utah cantaloupes, flvo for 15c; grapes (black), fl2c; grapes (white), 12e; Utah pears, pound, 30c; California llgs, pound, 20c. Vegetables New celery, two bunches for 15c; Utah egg plant, threo pounds for t'.n- nnrsnln.q. liunoh. no: TTlnli npnnorq three pounds for 15c; peas, per peck, 23c; red cabbage, four pounds for 23c; oweet potatooa, two pounds for 25c; green corn on cob, dozen, 25c; vegetable marrow, two for 15c; Utah summer squash, three for 10c; Utah cuoumbers, four for Gc, caull llower, 7c; new potatoes, por pound, lc; wax beans, 5c; cabbage, per pound. 5c; turnips, per pound, 2c; green onions. 2c; carrots. 2c; beets, 2c; Utah tomatoes, three pounds for Gc; lettuce. Gc; California lettuce, two for 3Gc; pumpkins, 20c; Hub bard squash. 20t. Dairy Products. Butter, per pound, 25c; cheese. 12c: eggs, per dozen. 25c; fancy cheese, per pound. 23c; comb honey, per comb, 15c: strained honey, per pound, 13c; Swiss cheese, .per pound, 10c; Ilmburgtr cheese, per pound. 60c; cream brick cheese. 25c: Edam cheese, each, $1.23. Fresh Fish, Black bass, 3oc; salmon, 17c; mountain trout. 10c; brook trout, onoh, 32c: Utah catfish, per pound, 15c; halibut, luc; striped bass, 20c, shad, 15c; Mackinaw trout. 20c: soles. 32c; floun ders, 3c: smelts. 15c; codttsh, 15c; porch. 12c; sturgeon, 15c; crabs, each, 25030c; wall-eyed pike, 20c; lobsters, 20c a lb. N"ev York Metals. NEW YORK. Aug. 18. Tin was a little higher In both tho London and local mar kots. Spot tin here Is emoted at $2G.820 27,12. while spot ln London Is hold at fl22 and futures at 122 15s. Copper was also n little' flrmor In Lon don, where It closed 57 7s for both spot and futures. Locally, the market In steady; Jako and electrolytic aro quoted at $12,301(12.75; casting. $12.250 12.50. Load was unchanged at $1.1G0M.2O Irrlho local market and at fll 16s 3d In London. Spelter also was unchanged ln both mar kots, closing $4.S504.9. locally and 22 10s In London. Iron closed G2s In Glasgow and 43s 3d ln Mlddloaboro. Locally, iron was unchanged. No. 1 foundry- Northorn, $11.00014 .50; 'No. 3- foundry Northorn, $33.75011.00; No. 1 foundrv southern and No. 1 foundry Southern Boft, $13.50013.75. Live Stock. CHICAGO. CHICAG-P. Aug. IS. Caltlo Receipts. B00- "Westonis, 2300: mnrkot, stca'dy; good to prlmo Hte!cr3, J5.00tfG.lQ; poor to me dium, J3.752r0.00; Btockera- and fcedoro, i J2.OO0J.OO-. cowb. J2.OO04.5O; heifers. $2,250 5.0), canncrs. $1,250-2.50; bulls, 2.0004.00. ITogs Receipts, 15,000: market 15c lower; mixed and butt-hens', J5T1O05.33; good to choice heavy. $5.1005.30; rough heavy, $1.7005.05; light. J5.2O05.45. Sheep Receipts. 15.000; shcop nnd lambs, steady; good to choice wethers, $3.7504.40. fair to choice mixed. $3.2504.00; Western sheep, $3.5001.00; native lambs, J4.OO05.S5; Western Inmbs, $3.7504.90. OMAHA. SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. IS. Cattle Re ceipts. 22i'0; market steady. Native steers $3.7505.65; cows and heifers. $2.7503.50; Western steers. J3.WK7I.I0. Texas steers, J2.7503.75: cows and heifers. $2 003.35. can nery. $1.2.V7r2.C0: Blockers nnd feeders. $2.50 tf?3.S0; calved, $2.5005.10; bulls, stags, otc, $2.0003.50. Hogs Receipts. WOO; market about steady Heavy. $4. 004.95; mlxpd. $4,900) 4.93: light. -45.OO0G.1O; pigs. $1,500(5.00. bulk of sales, J4.907J5.05. Sheep Receipts, 3600; markot un changed. Western yearlings, $3.6304.15; wethers. $3.4003.75; ewes. $3.2503.40; com mon and stockers, $2.0003.00; lambs, $1,750 5.75. KANSAS CITY. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. lS.-Cattle-Recelpts. 60CO; strong. Natlvo steers. $3.75 05.S5; native cows and heifers, $1.5001.65; st6ekers and feeders, $2.50fi4.50; bulls, $2.00 03.50; calves. $2.OO0M.CO; Western steers, $3.5005-50; AVestcrn cows. 51.7503.50. HOGS Receipts, 7000; strong. Bulk of sales. $5.0005.20; heavy. $4.9005.15; packers, JS.0005.25; pigs and lights. $5.0005.20. Sheep Receipts. 2009; steady. Muttony, J3.2504.6O; Jamba, S4.OO03.S5; range wothcrs, $3.2504.00; owc3, $2.5003.00. Coa6t Grain. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS. Wheat steady; December, 31.4S. Barley Steady; December, $3.0S. St. Louis Wool Market. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 3&-Wool-Steady; medium grades, combing and clothing. 25 025c, light, fine. 390-iOc; heavy, 15016c; tub-washed, 21031c. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Aug. IS. Sugar Raw, firm; fair refining. 3 ll-10c; centrifugal, 96 test. 4c; molasses sugar, 3 7-3Gc; refined, Ilrm; crushed, $5.90; powdered, $5.20; granulated, $5.20. Butter nnd Eggs. NEW YORK. Aug. 38. Butter Firm; unchanged. Cheese Easy. Eggs Firm; unchanged. Some grocers sell Schilling a Dest V f lea baWnz-pawdcr ipicti co!ft flavoring extrcti sc-Ja moncyback; some don't. They have their reasons both vavr.. S CUMMINGS I COMMISSION CO. Continuous quotations on New York Stocks and Chicago Grain. 5 Wo buy and sell stocks and grain on margin or for cash. Our prlvato rooms enable our customers to J como ln and transact business with r. thc utmost secrecy. jj Write or call for our Book of In- m formation ("System of Specula- t m tlon"). free upon application. J 3 Room) 203-210-211-212 D. F. Walker J fjj block I Rj Members Salt Lako Stock and f fig Mining Exchange 'Phono 699. NOTICE Of Spocial Stockholders' Meeting of the New York Tonopah Gold Mining Company. Notlco Is hereby slvcn that a special meeting of the stockholders of thc Non York Tonopah Gold Mining company hereby called to be held at thc main offlco of the company In room 322 Dooly block, Salt Lake City, Utah, on Friday. Sept. 2, 1S01 at the hour of 2 p. m. Thc ooject of tho meeting Is to contlrm by vote tho ac tion of Itsboard of directors ln disposing of Its real and personal proporty to tho New York Tonopah Consolidated Mining company of Arizona. Duo notice of a special meeting has been mailed to thc stockholders of record of August 1. Dated Aug. 2. 1904. B. L.' BROWN. President. Frank L. Krolder. Secretary. z477 UNION ASSAY OFPICE, M. S. HANAUER. Managor. Removed to 152 South W. Templo. SAMPLES BY MAIL AND EXPRESS) will receive prompt attention. Analytlca work a npcclalty. Send ior price lint. Notice of sale of unclaimed freight. Notlco Is hereby given that the Rio Grando Western Railway company will sell th goods and property hereinafter described, at public autclon at Its freight warehouso lu Its railroad vard ln Salt Lake City, State of Utah, commencing tho salo at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 24th day of August, 1004, and continuing from day to day until all the property Is sold. Part of said property has not been accented or taken away, and charges there on paid by tho consignees or persons authorized to receive samo within two months, and has remained ln thc possession of tho company, which is a common carrlor, unclaimed for morn than two months from tho tirao of arrival at the points of con- Elgnment, and part of said property was left with aald company to await shipment, and no shipping Instructions wcre given nor shipment made for two months. All of said properly, or so much thereof as may be necessary, will bo sold to pay freight, back charges, storage, handling, caro and necessary cost of sale, In cluding cost of removing Hame to plnco of salo. Name and Address Name of Consignor D e 3 c r 1 ption of of 'Conslgneo so and From What Property so Far Far as Known. Place Shipped, so as Known. Amount of Lien Far as Known. Utah Sugar. Co., Ogddn. C. A. Mfg. Co.. New York City. 1 brl. E. paint D. B. Crawford, Ogden, W H. Blntz. Salt Lake, 1 box tin signs .w John Scowcroft Sons. Ogden, not known. Sprlngllci Mass., 2 cs. B. B. baits 2.59 Eg G. Ogden, Ogden, P. W Son, New Orleans. 1 bale curled hair G.06 Wm. Flits, Ogden, not known, Kickapoo, Ind., 1 box dry good3 2.1a Chas Tlubrlcht. Ogden. Chas. Hubrlcht, Salt Lake. 1 bdl. bedding 6 Ed Storey, Ogden, Ed Storey, Salt Lake, 1 bdl. bedding S2 Shipper's order, notify Van Walters, Ogden, Schultz Co., Chicago. 1 organ boxed 31-35 A. C.' Larson. Ogden, Mills Novelty Co., Chicago, 3 crates auto-phyalcal, test- ln Hl&ClllllPS itt. a I a 20.5a Jacob Johnson, Ogden, F. W. Main Co., Iowa City, la., 1 showcase. 1 table 7.45 J K Molber. Ogden. J. K. Melber, Salt Lake, 1 bdl. bedding .4 2.9 SALT LAKE CITY. IE Williams, not known. Chicago, 2 brl. art materials O.j 'Salt Lake Cleaning Co.. E. E. Rork, Gunnison, sk. Fullor's earth l.ol Jos. Bombock. Shelly. Mt. Nebo. 1 sk, clay...... .59 E F Frankle, E. E. Rork. Gunnison, I ska Fuller's earth 8.21 E'. N. JenklnH, not known, 1 piano stool..- ..N." .40 Mrs C B Muchlow, Canon City. Colo.. 1 trunk, 1 crt pictures 10.S9 Dr Edgar B. Mlllert. Q. N. L. Co., St. Louis, 1 oil 3tovc top 2.50 G B Clyde. G. B. Clvde, Provo, 1 crt. picture frames r .67 W A Bremer. Jno. Manvllle. Milwaukee. 2 boxes lire extinguishers 3.73 Salt Lnke Gleaning Co.. E E. Rork. Gunnison, 1 box Fuller's earth 70 Markod (No 550). not known. Denver, 1 crate wood handles 4.03 Shipper's order, notify C. R. Waller. Eaglo Tool Co., Cincinnati, 2 boxos. flro ex tinguishers 5.13 U S Mining Co., not known. St. Louis, 1 piece wrought iron pipe 3.30 Marked (C). not known, Little Rock, Ark., 1 box fuse 5.32 C H Ackerman, Van Ness Tfr. Co., San Francisco, 1 box nut meats 2., 3 Thco Bruback, Chas, Cospcr, Havre, France. 5 cases barytes 95151 Mrs M L Cummlngs. Am. Cereal Co., Tdronto, 0- 1 box earthenware 3.06 Chrl Anderson (Farmlngton), not known. Pueblo, 1 barrel glasswaro 5.60 Not known, not known, Bingham. 1 ir. oil barrel v .60 Seth Plxton Co (RIverton), Peters Shoe Co., St. Louis, 3 cases boots and shoes G.UI Geo Kerrldge Minturn, 1 box H. II. goods 1.S5 Not known. Scars, Roebuck Co.. Rockford, 111.. 1 box casting 1.22 Not known, Scars Roebuck Co., Englowood, 111.. 1 crt. mach ousting t... 3.M C H La Belle, E. E. Rork. Gunnison, 1 sk. Fullor's earth 95 Shipper's order, notify G. G. Hall, Cunningham Furnlturo Co., Chicago, 1 auto slot machine v- 2-j G N Herbert, E. Buckley, Ogden. 2 bundles books .55 Not known, not known, Sunnysldo. 1 box tin dishes 30 J R Austin, Frank Austin, Ogden. 1 bundle old rubber tires .Co Peter Buller E Martin Co.. San Francisco, 1 barrel whisky, 10 ot. gin, barrel brandy. barrel wine 21.5S C F Browning, C. F. Browning, Grand Junction. 4 pkgs. H. H. goods 8.00 Bennett G P. Co G. F. P. Co.. Detroit, Mich., 9 cratoj paper boxoo G3.22 Frank Cozzn. F. Hoff, Colton. 1 bundle bedding 1 70 Rosetta Crowley, Roaetta Crowley, Park City, 1 cot .30 G E Elmer not known, Cincinnati, O., 1 bbl. whisky 33.01 Wm W. Lloyd. Web Frovschlag Co., Kanasaa City. 1 caso tublota 2.10 Keith-O'Brien Co.. Taft Mach. Co.. Providence. R. 1.. 1 caBO display racks 4.95 J. P. Mollstrup, not known. 3 boxes Bcales 22. SO J. P. Mollstrup. not known, 3 boxes scales 22. SI Fred McGurrin. Am. Law Book Co.. Albany, N l., 1 caso booKs i T P Paulson not known, New York. 1 box, 2 brla. varnish, 1 bbl. lllfor 41.35 Rleger Llndloy, E. Gato, Now York. 1 case cigars 30.23 Snenccr White, not known. Springfield. 111.. 1 box poultry food 2.4S K B Laving. Befkin's Van Sti;. Co.. San Francisco. 4 pkge. H. II. goods.... 13.S5 d" A Ma'rtol Courtnoy Shoe oo., St. Louis. 4 cases boots and shoes 5.13 Dr M -R Stowart, B. M Cornish. Mnmmoth. 1 pkgs. 11. 11. goods 7.71 Shipper's order, notify Dcaerot News. Amerlcun Surety Co., New York City, i caso envelopes Shipper's ordeV, notify F. McCulloch. XV. Esklnc, Burlington. Ia 3 pkgs, car. net beaters 4 55 A H Steel. J A. Hill Pub. Co New York City. 1 box books 85 H II Stevens. International Mfg. Co.. Parsons, Ron., 1 case poultry food 2.25 Salt Lako Saddlery Co., D. II. AVorks, Frccland. N. 1 pkg. hame. 3.21 Voceler Seed Prod. Co.. not known, Boston. Mass., 2 Dags chopped wheat...... 3.59 Chas. Van Dyke. Andrew Joxglna Co.. Cincinnati, O.. 3 boxos soap, 3 casc3 p.;r- P ""russcV' not know 1 bundlo hardwood. 313 E Rlcli Jr. Am. Sales Book Co., Elmlrn, N. Y.. 1 case books 3.63 Coo Mullett Co., Quaker City Snlrt Co., Norrlstown. Pa.. 1 case dry goods... 15.39 C J Peterson. C. J. Peterson. Sevier. 1 roll bedding. 1 bundle carpet 1.30 r'hls E bison, Co-op, Price, 1 crate marble 65 H k Korlh. McConnell School Supply Co., Philadelphia. Pa., 2 boxes maps 3.06 Mill Creek Cash Store. Chamberlain Med. Co., Dea Molncs, 3 boxes pat. med., 1 S Manloy1, Turner Vaii &'storago'Co.', Denver. 1 bbl. ii. ii. good 2!s5 11 Madden II Madden. Palisade, Nov.. 1 roll bedding 50 A C iMorrls. A. C. Morris. Sprlngvlllc. 1 box tinware (2 AV Murray, W. Murray, Salt Lake, 2 slot machines 2.33 W E Lawrence, W E. Lawrence. Cripple Creek. 2 boxofl II. H. goodB 7.9.'. Fred 'McGurrin, Wirgot Concrete Mach. Co.. Columbus. O., 1 ccmont block 5.9C J W Mlttaln, J. A. B.. Eureka. Utah., 1 box fruit jars 9G W Gardner. G. Co.. Chicago, III.. 1 Iron pump 3.GS J G McDonald Candv Co., not known, Florence, Colo.. 1 box candy 3.76 TTnrrv Hatcher. Harry Hatcher, 1 bundle blankets f G inone. F. G Hope. Oklahoma, O. T, 1 box machinery 4.55 n; inn Grant, Cal. Trans. Co, San Francisco, 1 crate, 1 box adv. matter 6. S3 P H Hamilton. E. II. Hamilton, Gunnison, Utah. 1 rango (cloaot att) 4.5L ion Falsetto. Geo. A. Bayle, Su Louis. 1 bundle crackers 2.70 in V Earls. Cravel Vinegar Co., Denver, barrel vinegar 3.S7 rt'oo M Downing. Geo. M. Downing, Tucker, 1 stove. 3, bdl. plpp. 3 box flxts 2.23 0 Tr chamborlaln, Sidney May Chamberlain, Denver. 3 pkgs. II. IJL goods 39.17 Fdni Armotrong, II. Coppagc. Cameron, Colo.. 1 pkg. H. 11. goods 7.19 t T Armotrong. Clinton Motalllc Paint Co., Clinton, 111., 1 tub cement 3.50 (ten Bates, Orvlllo Bates, Flagstaff, Ariz., 1 box TI. H. goods 25 P. Buller Browing Co., Paul Jones, Dim. Co., Louisville, JCy.. 1 brl,, 3 cases whlnkv 1632 a n iioimcs. Mrs. E. Kelley. Sioux City, la., 1 box per. effects 2.63 i Neumeyor. National Baiters' Egg Co.. Sioux City. Ia 2 boxos dose. eggs.... 2.24 Shipper's order, notify Wlllard S. Meade, Morgan Safe Co.. Chicago, 1 slot Shipper's order, notify F. A. Nephow Co., Morgan Safe Co., Chicago, 7 trunks, slot machlno 21 02 Geo E. Blair, J. W. C, PlttHburg. Pa 1 box notions 3.41 Kcllpso Grocery Meat Co., Dunham Mfg. Co., St. Louis, 12 cases desc. cocoa nut 9'"G Neldcn-Judson Drug Co.. Lincoln Prop. Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind., 4 eases horbo....- 5.29 W Brezol, J. G. Ebortson, Colo. Springs. 3 pkgs. H. II. goods 11.93 A. W. Bertreaux, Utah Bill FoBtlng Co.. Ogden. 1 box pat. med.. 1 crato tin mI-'iih ..v. .19 M. Dermatty, L. Dermatty. Houston. Tex., 1 box per. effects 37.00 H. Greene, J. D. Morrison Son. Chicago, 1 box books 2.35 J. Sullivan, J. Sulllvun, Blng. Junction, 1 bundlo blankets 25 IN TILE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Third Judicial DlHlrlct of thc State of Utah. Countv of Salt Lake. John ,A. Odin, plaintiff, vs. N. R- Waterman and E. D. Watorman. doing business as Water man Brothers, and George Stephen, de fendants. Summons. The State of Utah to tho paid defend ants: You aro hereby summoned to ap pear within twenty days after tho servlco of this summons upon you, If served with in the county In which this action Is. brought, otherwise within thirty days after service, nnd defend tho abovo en titled action: nnd In case of your failure so to do, Judgment wjll bo rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, a copy of which is here with served upon you. G, H- BACKMAN. Plaintiffs' Attorney. P. O. Address. 42 Commercial block. Salt Lake City. Utah. 21377 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Third Judicial district of the State of Utah, county of Salt Lake- Graco A. Scott, plaintiff, vs. Fred A. Scott, defend ant. Summons. The State of Utah to thc said defendant: Your aro hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after tho service of this summons upon you, if served within thc county In which this action 13 brought othcrwisc wlthlh thirty days after ser vice, and defend the above entitled action; and In caso of your failure so to do, judg ment will be rendered against you accord ing to the demand of tho complaint, of which a copy Is herewith served upon vou. JAMES T. SMITH, Plaintiff's Attorney. P. O. address, 71 Hooper block. Salt Lako City. Utah. y2132 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Third Judicial district of the State of Utah, county of Salt Lake. Bessie Lyon, plaintiff, vs. Paul Lyon, defendant Sum mons. Thc State of Utah to the said dofendant: You nrc hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of his summons upon you. if served within the county ln which this action Is brought, otherwise, within thirty day.,s after ser vice, and defend thc above entitled ac tion; and in case of your fallurq so to do, Judgment will be rendered against you ac cording to thc demand of tho cqmplalnt, which, within three days after the service of this summons upon you. will be IP.cd ln said court. J. M. HAMILTON, Plaintiff's Attorney. BESSIE LYON. Plaintiff. Postofflco address 31 and 32 Latimer block. Salt Lake City, Utah. yllQ3 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Third Judicial District of tho State of Utah, County of Salt Lake. G. D. Miles, Plajntlff; vs Jullett Miles. Defendant Summons. The State of Utah to tho said Defendant: You are hereby sumoned to apear with in twenty days after thc service of this (Summons upon you, If served within tho County ln which this action is brought, otherwise, within thirty days after ser vice, and defend tho above entitled ac tion; and ln caso of your failure so to do. Judgment will be rendered ngalnst you according to the demand of tho com plaint of which a copy Is herewith served upon you. SOREN X. CHRISTENSEN. Plaintiffs Attorney. P. O. Address 120 and 121 Atlas block. Salt Lake City. Utah. z7SS OFFICIAL CALL FOR BEPTJBLI- 'M CAN PRIMARIES. Tho Republican clectorn of Salt Lake county, Utah, will meet ln their re q pec- tlve election districts on Friday, Auzuat !(H 19. 1901, at o'clock p. m for tho purpose "H of electing delegates to tho Republican ""1 Stato convention, which will bo held at '""H thc Salt Lake Theatre on August 25, 1C-01. ''""H Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3. 4, G, 6, 7, 8. 9. 10 11 12, 13. 10, 18, 20. 22, 27. 28. 29, 32, 23, 20. 40 41, 42, 43, 45, 47, 48, 49, 31, 53, 54, 57, CO, 62 iH 72. 78, are entitled to two delegates each tHH Districts Nob. 14, 15, 37. 19. 21, 23, 24. 25 26 a!IH 30, 31, 34. 35, 37, 33, 44 46, 50, 52, 55, 56. 58 59, 01, 66, 67. CS, 73, 75, 70, 77, 79, SO, 81, 2! '"'H $3, 84, 85, 8b, 87, SS. 9 and 90, are entitled .""H to ono delegate each, ,1 Districts Nob. 36 and 91 are consolidated and arc entitled to one delegate ""H Districts Nos. 63. 61 and G5 are connoli- i"H dated and aro entitled to ono delegate. Districts Nos. 69, 70 and 71 aro cousoll- f"H I dated and are entitled to one delegate, Districts Nos, 92 and 74 arc consolidated and arc entitled to one delegate. It Is earnestly recommended that tho '"HH primaries be conducted ln thc following manner: That tho district chairman In '"H each district appoint three suitable Re publicans to act as judges of the primary. ono to take down the names and addresses "H ot all persons voting; that tho voting bo by ballot, and tho primaries be held open "H at least one hour (from S to 9 o'clock p, m.). All Republicans applying between the above-mentioned hours who nro ontl- tied to voto should be given tho oppor- ""1 tUBvMrder of thc Republican county com- 'IB mlttcc. J. U. ELDREDGE. JR.. Chairman. i"H H. H. SMITH, Secretary. Dated August 11. 1&04. z7S7 DELINQUENT NOTICE. jH Albion Mining company. Principal place of business. Salt Lako City. Utah. i"IIH Location of mines, Altn, Llttlo Colton- ,'"H wood mining district, Notice Thero arc delinquent upon tho "HH following described stock on account of iH ussessment No. 8, of 5 cents pen- Bharc, i"H levied on the 2nd elay of July. 1301. th Boveral amounts set opposuo the nai 3 1 of tho respective shareholders, as follows: 1 ""1 No. N- Amt. Cert. vName. Shares. Due. .H 110-ErnesVEklns 1,000 $50.00 207 John Johnson 500 23.(0 'asH 208 John Johnson 500 25 CO And In accordanco with law and an or- iH dcr of thc board of directors mado on tho 2nd day of July, 1504, so many shares of 'H each parcel of such stock as may bo nc- .'B cessaryiwlll be sold at public auction at 'H thc office of tho company, at Room 12, 'H Walker Bank building. 8 W. 2nd South ;M Bt., Salt Lako City, Utah, on Tuesday. H thc 23rd day of August, 1901, at 2 o'clock 'H d. ni.. to nay tho delinquent assessment thereon, together with tho costs of ad- vertlslng and cxpenso of sale. H J. XV. HATFIELD, Secretary First publication, Aug. 9. 1904. z61S jH NOTICE. Wc wish to announce to thc public wo IH have sold our Interest at 43 West 2nd So, to W. H. Newell. All liabilities to and IH Including Aug. 8. 1904. we will settle. zS6S HARRY BURTON CO. C. G. Douglas, not known, Sealon, la., 3 box nuts 2.5S Not known, not known, Grd. Junct., 6 wheels, 2 axles 13.61 B B, Hough'. J. Beauguard, Bingham, 1 skein twlno ,35 jH F. D Hlgglnbotham. C O. Burdlck, Grd. Junction, 1 piece ore .34 Servlas Hooks. Servlos Hooks, Payaon, 1 bicycle frame 34 Wm. G. Wlllard, not known, 1 piece stovo plpo 10 H Shipper's order, notify Julius Meyer, not known, Schuchamoxen. O., 1 box paint 23 .H Fred Taylor, not known, New York City, l box hat blocks 3.62 'H Mrs. F. A. Smith, F. A. Smith. Richfield. 1 bundlo pans 25 J. G. Corning. H. Corning, Glrard. Kan., 1 box nuta 3.05 A. C. Larson, Mills Novelty Co., Chicago, 2 slot machines 17.83 A. L. Simons, A. L. SImono, Thompsons, 2 bale3 tents 3.16 O. S. L. R. R., care pui chasing agent. L. C. Co.. White, Now. York. 1 bbl. dry boiler comp 6.06 E. Densley, RIverton, D. M. Ferry, Detroit. Mich.. 1 bx. garden seeds 2.77 R, P. Dunap, Lehl, not known, Spanish Fork. 1 bx. B. food, 61 al E. Anderson. American Fork, U. S. Chemical Co., Chicago, 0 Carboys Indigo... S 00 A. C. Larsen. American Fork. Mills Novelty Co., Chlcngo, 1 auto chanco mach. 14. C3 American Fork Co-op. American Fork. Red Cross Hygenlc Co., Chicago, 1 bx. liquid stock dip 3 63 Order Victor Safe Co.. Provo, notify Don Knight, Provo, Victor Safe Co.. Cln- IH clnnatl. O., 1 iron safe 50 71 A. C Larsen. Provo, Mills Novelty Co.. Chicago. 1 lifting mach 6.E8 S. KUngcr. Provo, P. F. I. Co.. St. Louis, Mo.. 1 bx. plato glass 3.96 llH Milton Roylance. Sprlngvlllc, Columbia Pub. Co.. Chicago. 1 box bookB 3.51 Shippers order notify James Lambardl, Thistle Jet. XV. S. Turner Diet. Co., CInclnatI, 1 cask whisky 5".03 J. F. Hooper. Tucker, not known. Sunnyslde. 1 stovo 3 64 J, Martello. Helper, Watson. Salt Lake, i bbls. 1 keg whisky 30.44 fM J. Martello. Helper. S. II. Co.. Kanasas City, Mo., 1 keg 1 cast liquor 4.50 Gerber Bodily, Price, not known. St. Louis, 1 bx. notions. 1 oil tank. 1 rl. XV. cloth. 1 bx. hwd., 1 crt. E. tldrg.. l crt. croq. sets. 2 G. I. tubs, 3 G. I. 'B pall. 3 bx. sponges, 1 bx. bolts 20.91 M. P. A. Brown. Price, not known, 1 washer, 1 wringer 1.65 C. A. Stotes. Price, not known, Pagosa Springs, Colo., 1 tool chest 6.07 A. 11, Conover. Price, Thos. Kane Co., RaclnG, Wis., 1 pa. wood. 1 pc. castg. 3.00 D. A. Frnughton, Price, not known, 1 bx. cont s, 1 crt T. racks 5.00 F. F. Flak, Price, J. D. M. Co., Chicago, 1 'ox. boons 1.25 J. XV. Loat. Price, not known, 1 axle 3.50 N. Y. Utah Oil Mining Co.. White's Siding, Oil Well Sup. Co., Oil City. Pa 1 sancllnc spool 23.95 IH J L. Hales. Deserot, Utah, not known. 1 bx. plcts 11 07 W. G. Klcm. Heber. not known. 3 bx. 1 crt.. 2 pet. marble 45.32 XV. H. Graham. Midway, Fagerburg Bros., Bloomlngton. 111.. 7 bdls. wall paper 33.25 JM W. H. Graham. Midway. Fagerburg Bros. Boomir.gton, III., 1 bdl wall paper.... 9.57 jM XV. O. Rcnshaw. Heber, W. O. Renshaw. Mt. Pleasant, 1 cot. hedg. att 6.74 A. Hatch Co.. Heber, not known, 1 brl. glasswaro 4.90 C. H. Bishop, Heber, S, H. Co.. Kansas City. 1 drum, 1 cs. liquor, 1 cs. glass- ware 7.96 "YT. E. Potter. Heber, A. L. Brewer, Ogden. 9 bdlo. kd. box Ibr 3.36 JH Agents Novelty Co., Scofleld Agents Novelty Co., Chicago. 1 bx. plct. frames. 55.60 'H Gardner Frances. Spanish Fork, not known. 1 pkg. (9 butts) P. tobacco 7.13 Thorbes Magnumcesen, Spanish Fork, E. Mfg. Co., Iowa City, la., 1 bx. catalogues 2.25 J Jorgensen. Payson, not known, 1 bdl. wall paper 9.C: H. Grconhalf, Payson, H. D. Co., St. Loula. l drum liquor ln glass 7.4b IH Not known, not known, 1 box Pcarllne, 1 crt signs 5U Centennial Eureka Mining Co., Eureka. Henry Worthlngton, New York, 1 bx. IH casting 15.70 1 O. F. Anderson. Eureka. O. F. Andersbn, Goshen. 1 com. table 1 47 J. S. Brown, Mammoth, Taylor Brunton, Murray, 1 bdl. ore sacks 5.14 A. W Bcrteoux. Mammoth. A W. Borteaux. Sprlngvllle. 1 bx. adv. matter.... 3 3 T. J. McDonald. Mammoth. S. Hirsch Co., Kans. Cy. 1 brl bottlo liquor 9 30 XV. .T. Parker. Mt. Pleasant. H. Watson. Salt Lake. 2 bx. ad. matter 4.07 Shippers order notify J. Stutzcngclgcr. Mt. Pleasant, not known, St, Louis. 2 cs. soap 3.53 IH Mrs C. Conover. Mantl. not known, 1 Morris chair 4 50 W. G. Crawford, Mantl, Montgomery, Ward Co., Chicago, 1 bx. carpet, 2 mattresses 10.O3 IH A. O. Anderson, Mantl. not known, 1 bx show case 4 60 A. O. Anderson. Mnnti. not known, 1 bx. show case 1 85 Mantl Co-op, Mantl. not known, 2 crts. stove pipe Iron 3 25 iH Not known. Mantl. not known. 1 bdl. (2) rods 2 40 Not known, Gunnison, not known. 1 bdl. bedding 1.09 Chris Pamberg. Gunnison, Montgomery, Ward Co.. Chicago, 1 sewing IH machine 9.13 J. R. Ivle. Sallna. Cold Springs DiBt Co., CInclnatI, O.. 1 bdl. whisky 17.19 Duflln Savngo. Sallna. not known. Indianapolis, 3 bx. poultry Mods 3.73 Sallna Co-op. Sallna. McCall Pattorn Co New York. 1 bl. printed matter 6 47 Sallna Merc. Co.. Sallna. Salt Lake Hdw. Co. Salt Lake. S bdls. bale tics 2.90 jH Sallna Co-op. Sallna, McCall Pattorn Co., New York, 1 bdl. printed matter 4 70 S. Rllov. Richfield, not known, 1 bx. glassware 4.33 JH R. E. Collett. Rlchllcld. G. D. Hughe?. Spanish Fork, 1 heating stove 16 58 iH T. J Stewart, Richfield, not known, 1 crt. hats 9 79 J. A. Hansen, Richfield, not known. 1 bdl. windows 3 to IH J. Chaffin Richfield. notknown. Barker City, Or.. 1 bx. trunk 5.91 N. L. Shoffleld, Richfield, Chamberlain Mode. Co., Des Moines. 3 bx. medicine. fM 1 bx. ad matter 7 29 N. J. Garter, Elslnore, Air Blast Separator Co.. Cincinnati. O.. 1 crated churn 5, 27 Hannah Julander. Elslnore, not known. Jonnctta. Pa.. 1 bx. glassware 4 23 IH W. H. Fowlc. Sovier, not known, St. Louis, 2 bx. Bhow cases 1S.28 Geo. Pago. Sovier, Ferdinand Westhclmer, Sons, St. Joe. bbl., 1 cask whls- ky, 1 bx. G. ware, 4 ch. liquor. 1 glass sign ....103.03 IH Wedge Mine Marj-svnle, Taylor Brunton. Murray, 1 bdl. empty ore sacks 1 95 IH Dalton M M. Co.. Mnrysvalo, M. S. S. Co Salt Lake. 1 bell, spikes 2.45 NephI Jennings, Maryavalc, Taylor Brunton, Murray. 10 bdl. ore sacks 4.77 IH J. II. Brough. Mnrysvale. A. B. N., Ephralm, 1 bx. sheep dip 1.65 HH Shippers order notify John M. Campbell. Escalantc, Tho Turner Looker Co., Cincinnati, O.. barrel and 1 keg whisky 17 33 Andrew Olscn, Marysvalo. not known, Ncw'nrk, O.. 1 pc. stovo casting 3.81 IH Shippers order notify W. F. McAllister, Knnab, W S. Turner Diet. Co., Cln- IH clnnatl, 2 casks. 1 keg whisky 19.19 Marysvalo Cash Store, Marysvale, Lee Mods. Co., Des Moines, 3 bx. meds., 1 H bx. ad. matter 6,23 1 Not known, not known, 1 sk. sulphur 1.00 B Not known. Marysvalo. not known. 1 bdl. castings 1.00 1 Mrs. W. Ivle, Sunnyslde. C. H. Poole. Chicago, 1 bx. stpd. E. ware 4.(0 jH C. D Armstrong, Park City, C. D. Armstrong. Provo, 1 C. stove, 1 bd. plpo. 1 IH C. table 4.53 A L Peterson. Park City. H., Marysvale. 1 rl. bedding 1.96 'M A. c! Larsen. Park City. Mills Novelty Co., Chicago. 2 crt. slot machines 3S.28 1 H. W. Delghton, Park City, not known. 1 bx. tinware eo H Marked Intormountaln Elcc Co., Salt Lake, not known, 1 bx, elec lamp shades .50 IB Not known, Park City, not known, 1 empty Iron tank 50 H Not known, Park City, not known, 1 Iron ring 5.56 The Following Freight on Hand With Nothing to Show Where From: 1 bdl. bedding marked W. H. Chattier. 20 cents; 1 caso shoes, marked Bond Shoo Co 43 cents; 1 cot marked Elolnoro Co-op, 0 cents; 1 caso pictures marked Barber 1 Bros.. Norman, O. T., 25 cents; 1 brl. glassware marked J. A. McLane. 91 cents; 1 stone hammer marked J. P.. W-1S99, 13 cents. 1 ploco pipe, 8 cents; 1 bdl. toolB, 30 cents; 1 bdl. ten poles, 45 cents; 1 shelf, 5 cents; 1 bdl. brace rods, 10 cents; 1 pick, 8 Jl cents; 1 handle, 3 cents; 1 blow bottom, 6 contB; 1 plpo wrench. 6 cents; 1 Back dry H paint. 13 cents: 3 tont poles, 12 cents; 2 pieces costings, 6 cents; 2 pieces Iron roof- 'H The Following Freight on Hand Not Marked and Nothing to Indicate Ownership of the Proporty: 4 bdls. barn door track, 25 cents; 206 bars -lnch Iron, 25 cents; 1 bdl. (10 pieces stove plpo), 25 cent3, 1 stovo board. 25 ccnte?; 1 bdl. Iron. 25 cents; 1 plough handle. H 25 cents; 1 wagon tongue, 25 cents; 1 stovo ring, 25 conts; 1 bdl. clothesline 5 cent32 H 1 plok handle. 25 cents; 5 bars iron, 23 cents; 1 stovo casting, 25 centH, 1 cane-bent ll chair, 25 cents. 1 bucket and cts., 2o cents; 1 sack coal, 25 cents; 1 czstlng, 25 cents. H 1 bar Iron. 25 cents; 1 plough lover, 25 cents: 6 cement bricks, 25 cents; 1 rail, 25 IH cents; 1 wagon tonguo with ncckyoke, r5 cents; l-rastlng, 25 conts; 1 bdl. barn door H track, 25 cents. FRED WILD JR., General Freight Agent, Denver, Cohv iHSiiod by S. V. Dcrrah, Assistant General Freight Agent. H Salt Lako City, Utah, August 12, 1901,

Page 8

Sjjj. page eight THE SAXT LAKE TEXBILSrE. Friday mobigaugu That Is Everyone's (jaesiioB. Race Between Weils, Cutler, fJ; Hammond Engresses ''r Entire State. if i I';! I II I' ".'If I i' Ul 'Governor Appears to Lend, but tho f !i Sesult Is Yet a Matter of tho j fjj Greatest Doubt. J I I j' i On tho surface and underneath It ac jj well, thoro Is to bo seen a number of tl' 'ijj thinns In this GubrnnlorlaI contest Ro- jtf: publicans aro now waging that looks like .thoro will bo no new faces In the execu- j, tlvo department after January 1. 10W5. 'j, Tho signs of tho tlmen unmistakably ,V, point to the renominatlon of tho third term candidate. It remains to bo aeon U whether or not tho signs aro right They I M .read Wolls to many of the best of tho ffl local political scientists, but the Governor JH is. not yet out of the "M, Looks Like tall timber. He has f i itt.,1. the best of It on the U Wells oi faco of lh(J reuirn3 5i Hammond. fr0m counties that ji1 have reported. Ho HI' .has the greater number of the Influential j men of Salt Iako City behind his can- dldacy. He will carry Salt Lake county jl In a creator number of tho precincts to- j v morrow night If the politicians can do I I what they have done in the past. But ,tl ii they may not be able to dullvur the I Ml 1 goods tho Governor's managers havo con- j traded for. The rank and lllo Ropubll- cans aro not splitting viielr treusors hus- I lllng for the Governor. They aro not f 1 over enthusiastic for any one. Thoro is a i strong Smoot sentiment everywhere In l the .city. But not a strong Cutler scn- tlment. Tho Junior Senator is the very i soul of the merchants' candidacy. But Jm he Is a power that will be reckoned with u by ovory man who makes figures on this i ".j contest until tho ballots are all counted. -I it; Under and through tho entire network laid with consummate skill by the man agora of tho merchant and thoso of tho Governor, is a Hammond current mat J may counter tho stronger ones and yet hear the modest, tirelesj man of tho eec- t retary's ofllco Into tho department now k ably conducted by Hebor M. Wells. j i "Hammond has never had an easy berth In this gray old world," said a friend. "He I lias had to work for all ho has over ao i compllshcd. He had mado friends of the J) people of Utah through the metal that ho i is mado from. His efileieney and his hon- I I f 'A csty and Ids unflinching Republicanism I 1 alone speak for him." 1 Theso things give Hammond a place In the hearts of tho jwmy workers, and It is this that encourages many strong men (I to enter the field and light for tho Sec- i retail' for the honor lie fools he has mcr- Ij' Hod. Hammond Is second cholco of two- i' thirds of "Well's friends and practically 'all of tho Cutler men He Is not being op- posed by either with anything like blt- Vi terncss. Neither has ho ."topped down for a moment to antagonize the forces of i '.j .cither save In an endeavor to organize his y own friends. He looks after his official t J 'duties by day and confers with his sup- 5' porters when the day has closed. id His organization grows atronger each i l ;day, but he cannot win In his own V streiifth. Ho must be nominated as a is second cholco of fully 100 delegates from fl the camp of Cutler or Wells. ij The question tho politicians aro asking J Is who will go to Hammond. Gov. flflj I cmor wells feels ho will be noml- flfl natcd. He Is proud of the stand his flfl 'j M (his friends aro mak- a "Wolls and lng. They have como Ifl Cutlei' Have from lno,r hldlnc ifi X-iir iT". places during tho "j! Uifnculties. yiXst woek a,i ar0 Vll -working like Turks. 1 They feel that success will be tho goal. 1 if Thoy have no thought of defeat, and. 1 naturally aro not talking that phaso of i j the situation. They like Hammond most ,h of them but they also figure that If Wells i ;,i Is defeated it will be because his and 'j Hammond's strength was divided that H' illammond's candidacy has made It dlf- ,i iflcult for the Governor to center his lire Hl. i on Senator Smoot's batteries Wells men t( ;l' j do not vant Cutler to win. however, and l v l-whilo they have power to fight ho will not I, That Is practically an ultimatum. Hi Neither do the Smoot forces Intend that II, tho Governor sliall win. Tho Junior Sen- 1 I ntor has a deeper feeling In this matter 1 I t I 1 than a desire to dictate the nomination of 1 I i the State ticket. Ho docs not believe He- t j, ber r. Wells Is his best friend. In fact. !i ,J: he does not count on him as a political I .friend In any dctn-ee. lie wants a J' friend in the Executive department and Hj 1 1 f,j he docs not dlsllko the Secretary of Stxito. 1 Tlvero Is an open" story that Cutler has T 11 l' been found too heavy to land on the l ,l! 'first ballot. Ho has been wolghted down Hl' I ,j hy several things that have become too H hi heavy to bear. Glasmaiin and Suthcr- H h land, partisans in an attempt to further H I their own Interests In Webor county, j i swamped the Cutler-Smoot machino when T il. 111 was behoved by many of the host poll- r l (1 tlrlans that AVeber was cocked and prlmod 1, ;l; I for Cutler. Similar disasters followed tho 1 Sutnerland alllsnmc-nt hi. other counties. j m .There have been a long Uric of blunders i i blunders so groat that Senator Smoot has v en unable to con-ct them without mak- I lng them more monumental. T Hi irt Nob" tho last ditch is Salt Lake countv. ijif Some say that Snator Smoot will bo able '1 Ml to tum evident do fiat Into a rout for th 1 i i 'pi enemy in this big, broad cltv. They sav I J .forces are behind him that will sveep hfa l "J elates through in at leat fifty of tho dls- H' ,i trlcts. Loyal friends nro working evory- tj "where. Thoy are earnest, even v.-hllo feur- i ful that the anti-Cutler men are strongly i j In the majority. I i This zoal of the junior Senator and tho ''fLl I efforts of his friends may bo sufflclont to j f j j earn tho fight for State control to a suc- 1 ces3ful conclusion. But the feeling grows vt'!t tnat nc "wl" not eonlrol through Mr. Cut- y, j lor, nor will bn submit to the triumph of i w I I the man he Is believed to havo first j 1 I '(I rtarted out to defeat. H1 i Hammond may even look good to Sen- H: .AX ,ator SmooL Ht J! I Everything points to a successful Ttc- I. KlS nubllcan parade and ratification meeting I m next Friday, j 'i J$ Committees who have tho affair In hand l t jl lr.ro perfecting plans, and the outlook Is I that thousands of ij'i Great Republicans will !EIBI i Batification .participate H ivr..i-! Marshal Ben Hey- ji Meebng. ,V00(, na3 ,jeen 1 4, i f 1 ipolntod to take 1 itf charge of the parade. He will meet with 1 ,1 f;jl the general committee this evening at S 1 rj ,o'clock at the Young Men's Republican 1 II i f- t m club headauarters to select assistants and 1 i to arrange the dfrtnlls of tho parade. Tn- A li! 'H i vitatlons. are being sent out to the C50 J if niembci-s of thu club to got In line, and in I I ln addition to this thcro will be delegations Li r 'i from evory Judicial district In the State. 'j i it delegates to tho State convention and 1 j 1 visiting Republicans will all bo assigned Ij places in the parade. i i Ik Campaign buttons have bof-n ordorcd j "'p from Chicago, and each person partlcl- I i S 'n Ivatlng will be supplied with one. A fino H H it programme of music will bo one of tho 1 .'l 'I'iil' if- features of the meeting at Saltalr. H "V jj These committees have already been np- iili pointed. Others will bo announced later; Dancing Commlttoe II. S. Anderson. William A. Latham. C. S. Buckwnltor, J. Parley White, B. K. Mcintosh, R. M. Johnson. Transportation Committee John Sharp, E. C. Johnson. R. E. Ncslon. Trunk Jorden, C. H. Patten, C C. W ant land. William Walaulst. Commlttoo on Music John James. John .r Acomb, H. F. Evans. D. B. Davleo. James Chrlstensen. J. D. Hagman, Daniel Bornhlzel, Sam Spry. Evan Arthur. Amusr.monts at Saltalr J. L. May. F. Griffiths. Dana T. Smith. Frank J. Westcott. W. H. Fnrnsworth. Ed E. Jen kins, John G. Curtis. Decorations C. V. Anderson. Earl v. Ripley, W. L. Harlow. W. S. Anderson, F. J. A Jnques, Fred Leonard. F. C. Ray hould, T. L. Irvine. Ed Pickering, Axel St.ele. Howard A. King, J. E. Jeffs, QulncoB. Nichols, W. S. Naylor, George Wlscomb. too Now that Chairman Frank J. Cannon has declined to remain at tho head of tho Democratic State committee, some one hus asked If Frank would not make a good candldato for Governor. Hammond men won out in Rich county, according to reports. Grontcr activity Is observed nmong the friend of Judge Znne and D. S. Straup for the Supreme bench than In cither of the contests outside of the Governorship. Moat of the other candidates are "In the rnce." however, und the result Is very much in doubt. 4 It is predicted thnt a great number of Republicans will get In line next Friday afternoon, participate In the parade, and co to tho ratification meeting at Saltalr. The day will bo made a genuine love feast. n m Down In the Fifty-third district nn ugly matter Is being drawn Into die contest for State delegate?, that promises to put some overzi-alous persons In a very un envlablo light. The county Infirmary Is' located In the dis paupers Should irlct and there are "NTof- Vot-n nt something like 110 Aot vote at votos ,n lllftt mstltu tho Primaries. non. under the man agement of Super intendent J. R. Jones Tho district is said to be strongly opposed to sending a dele gation to the Slate convention favorablo to the candidacy of one of the guberna torial aspirants. Superintendent Jones Is quoted as saying thnt he has been ad vised to take th" paupers to tho primary and vote them for a particular slato. This haa caused a fooling among tho property owners of the district that has become so acute that party victory Is being Jeop ardized thereby. "Such a movement." said a lending Re- Gubllcnn. "as Is said to have been planned y Superintendent Jones should not be n"dvlsed or countenanced by anyone. It Is a thing which- taxpayers Justly resent. Tho knowledge that their votes arc over come by the votes of mon and women whom they support as public charges Is an Insult that rankles in their breasts, and It Is nursed until It becomes a living force. "Superintendent Jones, it is believed, will do his candidate a creator Injury by forcing through a slato by means of the paupers under him than can be repaired in a dozen other districts. Ho should bo too broad-minded a party, man to take so mean'an advantage of the people of the district who are taxed to maintain the lnnlltuilon he Is now In charge of. "If ho. carries out his plan there Is a probability that the 'pauper' Issue will be carried Into tho convention, and those who hnvo seen a similar fight made else where havo no doubt of tho disastrous re sult. "Some things people will not peaceably submit to, and pauper domination Is ono of them. "State Chairman Anderson and his as sociates on the Board of Commissioners are responsible for tho appointment of Su perintendent Jones. They are Republi cans, one at least an aspirant for renom inatlon. The fact should at least be point ed out to tho Superintendent thnt It Is In very ill grace for one occupying tho sta tion he does to further the Interest of a particular wing of the party through an Instrumentality as offcnslvo to taxpayers as he Is threatening the Republicans ot tho Fifty-third district -with." State Chairman Anderson has not issued a call to the State committee for a meet ing to bo held prior to the State conven tion, though he declared a few days ago that he would soon do so. According to the understanding at tho last committee meeting the committee was to be called together about August 20. Service on all of tho members could not be reached by mall before that date and two days at best would bo required to get them together. Chairman Anderson says the reason ho did not call the committee together In the letter sent out recently touching tho temporary chairmanship is that to do so would be to take several of the commit teemen away from their homes during local convention periods, Ho said lie thought It best to wait until It would be more convenient to tho majority of tho members to como to Salt Lake. Utah Republicans will doubtless bo very glad to know that Secretary of the Treas ury Leslie M. Shaw hus been given nn Itinerary that will bring him to thc-State. The former Governor Is an Ideal cam paigner. He is especially popular with the farmers. 1-1 o understands all tho Ins and outs of nn agriculturist's life and ,ho Is so clever in his wit and ao powerfully "argumentative that much good to his party always follow.-; Mr. Shaw's visits. Salt Lake county candidates aro having difficulty making any headway. The con test for delegates to the State convontlon has absorbed Interest in other mattera and It Is practically Impossible to get the voters down to a talk on anything but such things as may come before the dtato convention. Members of the Republican Stato Cen tral committee who have to date Hignfied their disapproval of State Chairman An derson's method of appointing temporary officors for the Stato convention, contrary to tho committee's instructions, arc Jesso M. Smith of Davis county; A. Fred Wey of Salt Lake. John Metrcr of Sevier, A. 11. Chrlstensen of Sanpete, A. C. Hatch ot Wasatch. Rudolph Kuchler of Wobcr. AVesley K. Walton of Rich and H. Bullen, Jr.. of Cache. There appoars to be n. 3trong sentiment among members of tho com mittee favorable to Hon. Jesso M. Smith for Stato chaJrmar

Ono argument Congressman Howell 13 said to bo using to further tho candidacy of Mr. Cutler is the clulm that tho Z. C. M. I. and other strong mercantile estab lishments.: ire backing him. In this con nection an interesting dialogue was over heard yesterday. One gentleman of au thority In the Z. C. M. I. stated to a fi lend that ho hoped to sou Governor WollKretalncd. "1 am in favor of pre serving the statu quo In bualness, tho conditions that have brought us prosper ity and promlao ito maintain It," he said. "1 am not in politics and have no ax to grind, but I hopp to see Governor Wells renominated and re-elected and I am arguing 30lely from a business stand point." A prominent Grand county Republican vrltlng from Moab to a friend In the city says: "The disposition hero sncms to favor Hammond for Governor. The sen timent comes from people who hold to the Idea that Wells has beei In the Governor's office long enough and that Hammond Is the proper man to promote. Delegates from here holding such views, however, will In no senso reflect tho feeling in the Senatorial contest. If Judge Johnson Is a candidate for AttorneycGeneral he may count on support frcm heje." Championship Sprint Baco. Slnco SamUelson won tho tcn-mllo rnco and middle dlntanco championship of tho West at tho saucer track Inst Tuesday, there lias been considerable talk of a match race between tho Provo rider and Hardy Downing, the speedy Callfornlnn. to determine who Is tho "champ" sprint rldor. Downing recently defeated "Sain" In a one-fourth and ono-haJf-mlle event nnd there are many who bellove that the San Jose lad h;m It "on" Samuoldon for a short distance. Mannger Heagrcn may put tho match on at one of the meets next week. Tho race, If put' on, will bo ridden without a pacemaker. Getting Ready for Big Convention. Socialists Put Full Ticket in Field in Sanpate County. Ogden Politics Has Scmo Interesting1 Phases Republicans Laugh at Glasmann's Claims. Special to Tho Tribune OGDEN, Utah, Aug. IS. Politico In Og don assumes many phases. After getting the most severe drubbing of his political career last Friday night, Glasmann Is si 111 declaring that he wasn't licked at all; that he has 90 per cent of the delegates, and besides, prbpose) to control tho coming county convention. Ills opponents merely smllo nt the as sertion and say that they havo got "Bill" going and propose to keep him going. The candidacy of Judge Bagly for Su- Cromo Judge, In opposition to Judge Agce, as thrown consternation Into the camp of tho long Nebraskan from Knob Hill. Agee thinks that he has Baglcy skinned, although the latter Is admittedly strong In the county outalde of the city. So far no ono has been mentioned as a prospective candidate for State commit teeman In opposition to Rudolph Kuchler. Tho delegates to the State convention nro to meet Saturday next to select the com mitteeman, and It Is conceded that Kuchlor will win. 1 Senator Konrns's stock has rlson rapid ly since the primaries. The curbstone ora tors and those politicians who aro always undecided until they ace which way the wind Is blowing have climbed Into the band wagon and are tooling their hours ?i llh a vigor. PHOVO DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE. Glazier Insists That He Is in the Treasury Rnco to Stay. Special to The Tribune PROVQ, Aug. 18. Tho Democrats aro beginning to show signs of life. This was expected to bo the case after the county central committee met. Last night about thlrty-llvo members of the party mot In MnJ. S. A. King's office for the purpose of taking steps toward organizing a Democratic club. There was with thoso present a remnant of tho old war spirit and a determination to put up tho" best fight possible during the coming cam paign. MaJ. King was chairman and W. H. Mc Brldc secretary. A general outline of tho purpose of tho gathering was explained by Mr. King, and set forth as follows: We. the undersigned citizens of Provo, hereby associate ourselves together as n "Democratic club." The ultimate form thereof to be decided by the members at a meeting to bo held on Saturday, August IX), 1KM. at 8 o'clock p. m., at the county courthouse. The resolution Is to bo circulated among tho Democrats for signature by a commit tee appointed by the chairman. A committee was appointed to prcpnro articles for the organization, to bo pre sented at the mooting on Saturday night. This committee consists of W. E. Rydalch, M. M. Kellogg and Sam King. Tho political situation here remains un changed. Mr. Glazier desires his friends to understand that the rumor abroad that his name will not be presented to tho con vontlon Is without foundation or Ills ap- proval. He declares that he Is In tho rnce to stay, and that he will go to the con vention with a determination to win. Ho desires his friends to understand that ho will not withdraw frpm the race, tho ru mor to tho contrary' notwithstanding. m m Chairman Anderson of tho State com mittee Is here doing something serious. D. N. Straup is also looking about tho political conditions here. J. C. Cutler was roportcd In Provo on Monday. What was done is not known, although rumor has It that he attended a meeting connected with tho Provo woolen mills. The political outlook of the county Is resting. At present the Clerk's office at tracts tho most attention. Bachman, Geo nnd Sorensen aro after that office. At first Sorenson's entry waa thought to bo nothing of Importance, but ho has devel oped strength from the start, and Judg ing from reports received by Sorensen, ht will havb a good following at tho county convention. EMERY COUNTY FOR WELLS. Seven Delegates Elacted to Republi can State Convention. Special to The Tribune. CASTLH DALE, Aug. 13. Tho Repub licans of Emery county met In conven tion hero Monday to elect soven delegates tn Uie State convention and effect a coun ty organization. County Chairman II. W. Carter called lht convention to order and Mrs. O. Sorenson, Jr., of Forron was nominated for chairman, but sfio gracefully decllnel and Sam Singleton and O. Soronson, Jr., both of Ferron. were chosen temporary officers. The committee on permanent organiza tion recommended Georgo M. Waller of Huntington and Fred Hillpnck for perma nent chnlrman and secretary, and the rec ommendation waa adopted. Tho seven dolpgatcs selected arc: George M. Miller of Huntington. 11. P. Ottoson and Will .1. Seely of Castlo Dale, William F. Fall of Orangevllle. II. W. Curtis and O. Sorenson J.. of Ferron, and IL C. Chrlstensen of Emery. Alternates Judge F. E. Woods. II. T Haines, S. P. Snow. Jr.. Miss Elva Single ton. A. G. Anderson, Hon. J. E. Johnson nnd Alonzo Brinkcrhoff. 11. T Haines, editor of tho Emery Coun ty Progress, published at Castlo Dale, was unanimously chosen for county chair man and Miss Hannah. Larson of Castle Dale secretary. Tho delegates are for Wells for Gover nor.. Emery county two years ago elected a Republican member of tho Legislature, a Republican County Commissioner, camo within 1" vgtes of electing another com missioner, and within seven votes of elect ing a County Recorder. This year the Re publicans expect to elect every nomlnco on the county ticket, and also carrv the county on the national, State and Ju'diclnl tickets. Rich County Republican Delegates. Special to Tho Tribune. RANDOLPH, Utah. Aug. IS. The Re publicans of Rich county hold their con vention Monday to elect dolegatos to the State, tho Senatorial and tho Judicial conventions. It was one of tho largest and most enthusiastic conventions ever, held In this county Wesley K. Walton was elected chairman and George A. Peart secretary. Delegates: Stato "convention Wesley K. Walton, C. 1 1 E. Jcnson, Fred Morgan and AV L. Smock. Third Senatorial convention J. M Baxter. Gcorgo Spencer, Georgo Topo and Gcorgo T Judd. Flrot Judicial district convention Thomas WIlBon, II. J Haueor, A. W. No bcker and Josoph E. Hatoh. Tho chalrmnn wan called on for a speech and responded In an energetic appeal to the convention to put up n good strong ticket from top to bottom this fall and then get out nnd work together unitedly. Ho promised thorn that If this was dono the Republicans would roll up a good ma jority In thlu county for tho entire ticket. Tho delegations went unlnstructcd. Sovier Couuty'3 Stato Delegates. Special to Tho Tribune. RICHFIELD. Aug. IS. At their county convention In Richfield today tho Repub licans of Sevlor county olectod these dele gates to tho Stato conx-entlon: M A Ab bott. Annabclla; Albert Olson, Elslnoro; Martin Johnson, Glon wood; P. D. Jensen, Monroe; J B. Sorenson, Redmond; John Meteor. John S. Rollo, Joseph H. Erlok Bon, Charles J. Olson, Georgo T. Bean, Richfield; Gcorgo T Stevens and Peter C. Scorup, Sallnn; Thomas Godhlll. Verc rnllllon; A. R. Hawlcy. Inverury. Tho alternates aro Gcorgo M. Jones, Rev. J M. Hansen. II. S. Chrlstensen, Richfield; Homer McCarty. Jacob Magle by, Monroe; J. W. Phillips, Sallna; Dan Hansen. Elslnoro. The only Instructions arc for Jamo3 Christiansen for Sta.to Treasurer, but It Is conceded that the cntlro delegation of fourteen la for Holier M. Wells for Governor. Nophi After Stato AudltorshJp. Special to Tho Tribune. NEPHI, Aug. 18. The Republicans of Juab county havo decided to support tho oandldacy of Thomas C. Winn of Ncphl for Stato Auditor. Mr. Winn In In tho rnco to win. and ho will go from horo with a full dolegntlon. Juab county goe3 Beaver county ono better In that there arc two attorneys In tho rnco for District Judgo. viz.: Edward PIko and N. A. Robertson. Mr. Plko Is after tho scalp of Hon. Joshua Greon wood and Mr. Robertson Is after tho scalp of Judgo Knox. Thomas Belllston, who Is now complet ing his first term as County Commission er, has announced that ho will not bo a candldato for re-oloctlon on account of the duties of his office conflicting with his business Interests. Mr. Belllston was elected on tho Democratic ticket. Socialists Name Ticket. Special to Tho Tribune, MT. PLEASANT, Utah. Aug. IS. Tho Socialists of Sanpete county met at the city hall August 1G and placed a full coun ty ticket In the field, which will bo loyally supported by- the party this falL Tho ticket Is as follows: Representatives, C. Peterson of Mantl, J. C. Frost of Eph ralm: County Commissioners, OBcar Lee of 2it. Pleasant (four-year term), N. C. Myrup of Gunnison (two-year term); Surveyor, W. C. Anderson, ML Pleasant; Attorney, Georgo Simpson, Moroni; Sher iff, E. A. Erlckson. Falrvlow; Treasurer, Mrs. Amolla Chrlstensen. Mt. Pleasant;. Assessor. O. E. Squires, Mantl; Clerk, J. C. Mndscn. Mt. Pleasant; Recorder, Jo soph Schofield, Spring City; County Su perintendent of Schools. Georgo A. Za brlsklo, Falrvlow. Olc Arllson was made county chairman and Fred Everts, secretary. Elects Republican County Delegates. Special to Tho Tribune. PARK CITY. Utah, Aug. IS. The city caucusos to select delegates to the Repub lican county convontlon, which will bo held hero on August IS at 2 o'clock, was hold In tho city last evening, about fifty being present. Tho meeting was presided over by S. L. Raddon. while W. D. Wilson actod as clerk. Tho delegates were chosen by ballot and from about thirty names put before tho caucus tho following twenty-threo were chosen as aelegates: W. Blrcumshaw, II. Welsh. J. Blnnoy. W. S. Loekhnrt. C. M. Wilson. J. Don, W D. Watson, Fred Rcsband. B. M. Sperry, E. P Evans. M. J. Daly. Tom Walden. Charles Heath, II. Fares, J. Delm. Adam Peterson, W. J. Buck. Frank Lake. L. B Wight. M. D. Hurlbut. J. M. Lockhart, Peter Martin and S. L. Ttaddon. Hammond Gets Plrst Blood. Spcolal to Tho Tribune. LOGAN, Utah, Aug. 18. In tho prelimi nary skirmish ai Providence this evening tho Hammond supporters won tho first victory In tho struggle for tho control of the county. M. B. Hammond, tho vonera blo and estimable father of tho Secretary of State, was the first delegate named to the countv convontlon, which will be held on the 2uth. and which will select tho Stato delegates. Tho other delegates are Joseph A. Smith. J. J. Fredericks and E. T. Hanson. The delegation consists of two pronounced Hnmmond men, one non committal and one anti-Hammond. Tho .result has caused considerable Ju bilation In Hammond clroles, and Joel Ricks. Hammond's manager, considers it as Indlcatlvo of victory. To Elect Delegates at Payson. Special to The Tribune. PAYSON. Utah, Aug. IS. Grant G. Simons, chairman of the Republican com mittee, has issued a call for a Republican primary to be held In tho city hall hero Friday ovenlng, August 10, to elect four delegates to tho Republican Stntc conven tion at Salt Lake August 25. and also to eloct four delegates to attend tho Judi cial district Republican convention at Pro vo on August 21, and for such other busi ness as may como before the meeting. The Republicans are fast getting Into the harness nnd working with tho Intention of swinging this section In the right lino this fall. Republican Primary Called. Special to The Tribune. SPRINGVILLE, Aug. IS. The Republi can prlmnry for tho election of delegates to tho Stato convention nt Salt Lako and tho Judicial convention at Provo has boon called for Friday ovenlng. Aug. 19. The sentiment ns to candldato for Governor seems to be about evenly dvldod between Wells and Hnmmond, with a small fol lowing for Cutler. Mond Johnson of this city has declared himself a candidate for County Treasur er on the Republican ticket nrtd will havo the unanimous support of tho Springvlllo delegation Democrats to Elect Delegates. Special to Tho Tribune. VERNAL, Utah. Aug. IS. A call has been Issued by tho chairman of the Democratic County Central com mittee, calling a convention for August 20. for tho purpose of selecting seven delegates to attend tho Judicial and Stato conventions. Delegates to Carbon Convention. Special to Tho Tribune, N SUNNTSIDE. Aug. IS. Tho Ropublican precinct primary was held hero Saturday night. Precinct officers wore unanimously elected: For chairman, John Crawford; secretary, A E. Gibson; Justice of tho peace, John Crawford; constable, R. O. Rasmussen, the present incumbent. Delegates to the county convention at Scofiold chosen were. J A. Harrison, Wil liam Hill and A. E. Gibson. Delegates Named in "Wayne. -Special to Tho Tribune. J LOA, Utah, Aug. IS. Wayno county Re publicans havo selected tho following dele gates: Stale convention Josoph Eckero ley, Wlllard Pace, Albert Stevens. Sena torialJohn R. Stewart. J. E. Mecks. E. L. Blackburn, Joseph Eckerslcy and J. A. Taylor. Democrats to Convene at Provo. Special to The Tribune. AMERICAN FORK, Utah, Aug. IS. Emmet Ly nch, Democratic chairman, was In Provo yesterday attundlng the meeting of tho Utah county Democratic committee. They decided to hold a county convention In Provo September 15. G. N. Chleld of Lohl Is said to bo a candidate for the Superlntendency of tho county schools. Mayor J. II. Clarko Is reported as a pos sible candidate on tho Democratic ticket for the Stato Legislature, UTAH METHODIST MISSION MEETS AT OGDEN TODAY Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN. Aug. IS. Tho thirty-fourth an nual uoaslon of the Utah mission of tho Methodist Episcopal church will convene In tho First M. E. church of Ogden Thurs day. August IS, Bishop Cranston presid ing. The following programme has been arranged: Thursday 0 a. m., devotional scrvlco; 10 a. m., business session; S p. in., 30rmoiu Frlday-a a. m., devotional service; 10 a. m., business session; 2 p, m.. anniver sary Women's Foreign Missionary soclo ty; 3 p. m., annlvorsary Women's Homo Missionary society; S p. m.. church exten sion anniversary, nddrcps by Dr. I-orbes. Saturdav 0 a. m., devotional service; 10 a. m., business session; S p. m., lecture. Sunday 10 a. m.. Sabbath-school, leo-lure-rooni; love feast, auditorium; 11 a. m.. sermon. Bishop Spellmcycr; 3:o0 p. in., ordination services; 7 p. 111., Lpwortn league devotional service; S p. m.. mission ary society anniversary, address by Bishop Cranston. Tho public is invited to all these ses sions. j Chief of Police Browning has been suf fering from a sore foot as tho result of stepping on a nail. W. R. Sibley was in tho city today In tho Interest of tho big oxcursjon to bo run from Salt Lake to Ogden canyon tomor row by the Auerbach company 01 Salt Lako. About 200 aro expected, and thoy will arrive In Ogden at 2 o'clock tomor row afternoon, proceeding to tho Her mitage and the Oaks by wagon. Tho retail druggists of Ogden havo af filiated with the national organization of Retail Druggists. Special Organizer Cheathem. who has been In tho city somo days In tho interest of tho work, secured the signatures of tho following for mem bership today: S. W. Badcon. Thomas IT. Carr. B. G. Knoth. John Cully, William Driver, E. C. Brown. Joseph Cave, Joseph Wallace. Three were not prcsont, Wil liam GIddlngs, Georgo Cave and Jesso Driver, but those also are said to be In sympathy with the movement. The drug gists do not organize an Independent locnl branch, simply uniting with tho national organization Individually. Tho Knights Templars who will soon bo on their way to tho national conclave at San Francisco, to the number of about 10.0CO. are to be royally entcrtnlnrd during their short stop In Ogden. At tho regular meeting of the Ogden Real Estate associa tion, held at tho Weber clubrooms today. Dr. J. JI. Epperson, representing a com mittee of tho local Knights Templars asked tho co-operation of the real estate men In entertaining the Knights, Dr. Epperson said that each train would of necessity havo to remain over here from thirty minutes to one hour each, and pos sibly more, and that Ogden should mako It pleasant for them while here. Tho real estate men accepted tho In vitation with a will, nnd will glvo their i.cariieii suppuri. s commineo. euiismt. lng of B. H. Goddard and O. A- Kennedy, was appointed to prepare a number of pamphlets advertising Ogden to be dis tributed. W. B. Wedoll and E. S. Rolapp wero ap pointed as a committee to confer with the railroads looking to a systomatlc distribu tion of the advertising matter at the de pot. The Knights wllf be given a trolley rldo about the town. Y

Will McCune and E. E. Morehouse, two v,cl known Ogden men. have purchased the drug store of the Morgan Drug com pany nnd will take immediate charge. Frank Walters, who was arrested on tho charge of stealing a Jug of wine from George II. Tribe was today sentenced to thirty days on the rock pile. P. T. Smythe. who was arrested on tho complaint of Edward McCIusky, who ac cused Smythe of assaulting and beating him, was today tried before Judgo Howell, found guilty and fined $25. Work begnn today on tho now theater to bo erected at Utahna park. Tho fire department was called out this morning to the resldenco of City Sexton Porter, on Porter avenue, where a small blaze had started from a defective flue. Tho lire was out before tho department arrived. Thoro was a courtmartlal held at tho armory of the Utah National guard to night, but tho officers deollno to reveal tho names of tho offending guardsmen. It Is said that two young fellows wore called on tho carpet for willful failure to attend drill. Capt. W. C. Wobb of Salt Lako conducted tho hearing and nt tho conclu sion Imposed a fino of i each on the of fending members. l-Io said. In finding tho men guilty, that ho would make tho fino ns low as possible as this was the first of fenso of the Ogden compnny. He wished the members to understand that thl3 con duct will not bo tolerated and the next case brought before him will be handled hi a more strenuous manner. a Capt. Kncass of tho local company said tonight that tho company would go to the oncompmpnt at Provo thirty-five men strong. Sergeant O. R. Steward has been appointed sorgcant-mnjor for tho First battalion by MaJ. W. G. Williams, com manding the First battalion. 4 John Dnrringlon was arrested tonight by Capt. Brown and Detectlvo Pender on tho charge of forgery. Darrlngton Is ac cusod of having passed a forged check on tho Hub Clothing store. The check was for $15 and was drawn on tho Ogdon Stato bank. hat, Tho phenomenal advance of wheat on tho Eastern market shoved tho prJce up from 34 to 5 cents In Ogdon today. This relates to the price paid by commission men In Cache valley. The advance, how over, has not affected tho price of flour as yet. but will do so very Bhortly If tho market does not drop Y0UN.G WOMAN INJURED IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT Sjieclnl to Tho Tribune. PROVO. Aug. 18. Miss Effic Elliott was Injured In a runaway' here Wednesday. Miss Elliott and her brother were driv ing on First West street when a boy ex ploded a toy dynamite cap, which frightened the hor3o and caused It to run away. Miss Elliott and her brother were thrown from the buggy, the former hav ing two ribs broken and receiving a num ber of strvoro bruises about the head and body. She was unconscious for somo tlmo aflor and for a time her condition waa looked upon as serious. Dr. Robleon re ports that Miss Elliott is not dangerously Injured. Her brother escaped without Injury' other than fright and a few slight bruises. Tho following couples received the usual pormlt to wed: Oscar Hansen, aged 21, and Ann Wallwork. aged 23. both of American Fork. Fred Startua, aged 23, of Provo, and Eliza Madson, aged 2.3, of Lakcvlew. W. H. Harrison, aged 20. of bprlngvlllo, and Martha Ferody, aged 1 of Mammoth. Philip Pace, aged 21. of Spanish Fork, and Mllllo Curtis, aged iy. ot Salem. In the case of Springvlllo vs. Mapleton. In which Springvlllo i3 suing to continue control of tho water used by Mapleton. tno latter raising tho objection that Inas much as It Is incorporated, tho right to control tho water belongs to It. Sprlng- vlllo claims tho right to control tho wa ter title at Ibhu because It has exercised that right for more than forty years w i tho consent nnd neuuiesenco of tho in habitants of Mapleton. The following order was Issue" Judgo Booth: "In this case It Is hereby ordered that the Interveners to-wtt. Al bert Wartnen, O. B. Hunn ngton, A. h.. Van Lou van, Chester Hatchings. Robert R5thwell. Mark Cook, J A Thome. H. T. Reynolds. T- L. Mendenhall and fifty othors who havo signified their dCBlro to Join tho plaintiff be allowed ten days In which to appear and stato their position on tho question raised by tho intervenors. nnd In .default of their doing so will be held with tho plaintiff and tho pla nilfis Interests all the way tnrough and will not be allow ed to tako any position In tho hearing In this case that Is at all opposed to tho plaintiff." Tho Clerk's Protective association met TueBday and discussed tho proposition of iLMklng the business men of Provo to grant them a full holiday on Ibor day A committee composed of R. S. Wal tor Whitehead and Uattlo Richmond havo been appointed to visit tho various busi ness places of Provo. Brig Johneon, Sarah Harris, Ash ton Tnylor, Albert Rasmussen and Lena Strong were appointed a committee on amusements. Tho trouble between tho Black Hawk votcrano and tho management of tho Lake resort still continues. Thrco meetings wero held Tuesday, members of Com morclal club and Black Hawk commit tees consulting as to what steps to tako In order to adjust matters, but these meetings wero of no avail, the Black Hawk veterans being unable to rcccdo from the contract with the resort man agement on April 1C for the encampment. The fact that 1000 Invitations have boon Issued, many of them going Into outlying counties, rendored it Impossible to change the dato. This brings both encampments together for a f?w days. The resort management Is making every effort to nccommoJate both tho N. G. U. and tho Indian fighters. The water service Is being enlarged and will bo conducted to tho camps. Other Improvements aro also under way. A largo parcel of ground adjoining the resort has been secured for guard purposes and every effort will bo put forth In order to mnno things pleas ant and agreeable for both. A W. Warrctf of Springvlllo wns op erated upon Tuesday afternoon at tho hospital for tuberculosis of the shoulder, which necessitated the amputation of tho arm. Hugh Clayton resigned his commission as manager of tho Provo woolon mills, and W. E. Bassott, present bookkeeper for the reompany, waa appointed to nil tho vacancy. Mrs. William Davis of Salem was brought to tho hospital and tho physicians in cliargo removed a malignant tumor. Attorney Page Is getting along nicely and a speedy recovery' Is looked lor. A complaint chaigir.g William IT. Apple ton with burglary was filed with the Clerk today. Appleton wns caught In Barney''? store. O. W. Hydo Is made plaintiff owing to the fact that Appleton had prop erty taken from tho restaurant in his possession. A decr30 of divorco was granted Ida Scott from William Scott. Mrs. Scott was also given custody of a minor child, and 510 a month alimony. The defendant to pay cost and S25 attorney fees. ALWAYS LOOKING FOR HORSES THAT NEVER CAME Special to The Tribune. AMERICAN FORK, Utah, Aug, IS. Charley McNiol of American Fork was taken to the State Insano asylum at Pro vo last evening by a Utah county deputy Sheriff. Mr. McNlel has been afflicted more or less for several years, but In a mild form. He was continually expecting horse shipments over the railway, and tho most of his time was consumed In going from one station to another, talk ing to himself about tho horses. The Silver Dipper Mining company to day made a shipment of ore to the Sandy smelters. The Dipper Is continually ma lting shipments nnd Is considered to bo In a very prosperous condition. a Thcro was a large cloudburst last even ing In American Fork canyon. No other damage than Hooded land has been report ed. The Mayors and Irrlgatlonlsts of the north end of this county arrived in Amer ican Fork canyon somo time yesterday. Their business is to devlso ways and means of Increasing the water supply for this part of the country It Is to their prompt and energetic action that the wa ter supply was so suddenly Increased, to the entire satisfaction of all farmers affected. Tho Y. L. M. L A. of the American Fork Second ward reorganized, electing as officers the following; Mrs. W. S. Chip man, president; Mrs. T. S. Prldnv, first counselor; Miss Eva Adams, second coun selor; Mrs. William Thornton and Mrs. J. L. Dunkley. aids to the presidency; Miss Martha Chlpman. secretary; Miss Blanche Crandal. assistant secretary-; Mrs. Emily Chlpman, organist; MJsa Cvnlth Chlpman. assistant organist; Miss Nettlo Miller, treasurer; Mrs. J. J. Jackson, li brarian; Miss Millie Chlpman, leader ot the senior class; Mrs. Martha Houston, class leader of the Juniors. Thoso present of tho stake organization to assist In the reorganization were: Mies Eliza Chlpman. Mrs. John B. Miller and Bishop Storrs of the Second ward. The cause of the reorganization was tho removal of Mrs. B. J. Bennett from the ward. m Mrs. James Cunningham and Mrs. Charles Burgesa will leave tomorrow for Idaho, where their husbands are at pres ent located. They expect to make their homo In Idaho. Morice Loglo and Earnest Chaclwlck left hero this morning for tho mines In Amer-I lean Fork canyon. Born today, to Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Ben nett, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. W. H Ker shaw, a son, on August 16. t Deputy Sheriff Barnett and Attorney Robert Anderson of Provo wero In Amer ican Fork tho first of the week in con nection with charges against Loughney, who was arretted and sent to the county Jail some time back for passing fraudulent checks. IT. D. Boloy, manager and owner of the Boloy Mercantile compnnv, will orect a modern twelve-room pressed brick resi dence, located on the corner of State and Third East. Arthur Dickcrson will have chargo of tho work. Miss Ida Chlpman of American Fork and Miss Jennie Wilson of Pavson will leave Friday morning for the St. Louis fair. They- wll also visit other places of Interest while In tho Ea3t.

Amps WagstafT and family and Martin llnnscn and family loft horo this mornlni; for a ten days' outing In American Fork canyon. MAN KILLED BY THE CARS AT SPANISH FORK 1 Special to Tho Tribune SPANISH FORK, Utah. Aug. IS.-A man who called himself "Little English" was killed by Rio Grando Western special No. 115. going south, about 2 o'clock this morning. The fireman remarked to tho engineer that he believed they had struck something, and on examination they found tho man on tho pilot. He was horrlblv MvJa.ted' Vyc Inan nnd been doing noonJ? Sfranlsh Fork 00 after? miles north of the city and hunx on tho 0 pilot till tho tmlnTTrB Evidently 1,0 had I5ncl th drunken Uipor. An7S!?e JkJ morning and the rV"2.UesWaVftlM In tho City cemotCrJ-rnQal-nh?r mSM which to Identify V," only gjM C. Loback four.dnMhlWI The nlnc-ycar-olii BS had a narrow esc,meH,,ot 0 V was riding a horS"Pwi ft lVW horso's nose and tho a ro fvB waist. Thci&t,0crhcnH boy dangled In midair whu,n! 3 bl Mrs. L. J, Baxter IpiV, Ml. FATALLY CRUSHED BY M WHEELS of J Special to The Tribune J( EUREKA, Aug. iS.v -ffi; this place was thrown fr0Dl Af,? night near tho BiiIll0n.B talnlng Injuries which win at ability, result In his dcaTh wtf has boon employed m tho' reka for a number of years, it chased a ranch at Provn J CH Ing preparations to move ffie JH At 5 o'clock this attorn,, t deal with Prank Wall 0W,hc team and wagon and wasS fit down Main street um-1af, when tho accident occiSilf no spring scat In tho wan afl was sitting on the front C A8,1 W crippled In one hand as W' accident at the Beck mine T? J S and unfamiliar with handling? thought that tho trnTiLh1? and whllo trying to get tiw ff0W'Jl trol ho foil under tho (U q-M. Tho man's head I, hnni).l,1W whr.ro tho wheels of fhTO W passed over It. and whllo hTT7 Wm ng at 11:30 tonight Dr. tending physician, nays that nA,jK ono chanco'ln a hundred of rL"11! Is hardly likely that ho wm the night. WYlght Is a rttml and well known here. cf bjK. BLACK HAWK WAR VETS PITCH CAMP ATM Special to The Tribune. WJ, MANTI. Aug. lS-Everythlar b Mfc for a great tlmo at tho Black lktmt reunion. flb Tho park occupies an entire H(AJ the ground Is well mntted with rnaM tho entire block Is well shaded vMl water has been piped Into thi .p the convenience of the vct'rait'lMfc park Is well lighted by clcctrieiS ltthe best camping E There are already several liutJ-! ML sons here and a great many oIvMe from outside counties. The wwB military appearance already tv.tB noon and this afternoon until u& was spent in arranging the cals'iM? 1 o'clock the formal part ot'iifR gramme began. The first tknSK. the grand parade of veterans at? l-JP Senator Kearns has written thittjW' attend a day If In the Stat" trth'HP not been learned whether he hsX away. Senator Smoot ha3 senteW he will bo here. Wr NOVELTIES AT THE SAUrrJ Downing Defeats Chapman; oS Sports on the PrograamP Bert Fuller successfully lcopJlljC cer In an automobile We&ejEj ovenlng In the presence of uBfj twenty-five hundred sptctats: BOj feat was performed In an One; (fl board and Fuller covered a gfe machine In 2:IS. The buckboiri ilWL develop the speed expected z'A was somewhat c'lsappolaled In till! for a world's record. The psfctsflf made a bis hit with the ennrd tiimJ chauffeur was given a roustE!; oniB the conclusion of his ride, Racing Novelty Introducd 1-j A musical chair race was osic'Bl entertaining- features of the prcjn-Al Ten riders started In tho eveat uilBf contest continued until but urorMmj malned. Bud Grey was the Isij dm and by remarkable agility coti 9: money. H Nino chairs were placed on tt-ilN stand and when the music ctixlyB lng, the ten riders made a diih frSfc chairs One rider lost out eathlbiMt til but two of the starters ej!iBE sprlnt for one seat. Grey prort; the more agile and won flrst rao:.'fK a long slide across tho stand. TJtWr: made a big hit with the crowd taSSk probably be repated In the nuxfafc Orlando Stevens Is tho orjglmttf tJmfl clever Idea, and last night was &WLf time a race of this kind has pulled off in the United StatM. jK1 Downing1 Defeats CuapaiK Hardy Downing of San Jese. W-jS proved that he Is tho king of -aceg. ers In this neck of the reooda Ij imL lng John Chapman of Atlanta, Gt' two-mile race. Downing. picw.eMP double cylinder'moter took th 'Jsmm. heats without trouble The fmi lad followed his machine In In"J'fc Ion and passed his rival In a uw JK; near the close of both trials. Jfc" Prof. J. J. Pcndonraat of Siaa'R Cnl., and Jack Christy of th!sr.X a clover boxing exhibition. EvP displayed considerable knoylwff irngj art and tho spectators were isw1 with the bout. "Bud" Grey, a local cyclist, hlbltlon of trick rldlnir on the on. W made a hit with the crowd, ."J; lad circled the saucer perched PS handle bars of his machine wheel In the air, he was given s K'Wk ovation. flu Somuelson Takes One. W. E, Samuelson captured finlf-Jfc the two mile lap race for the P-Msflj als. Peddler Palmer was secow,j lng third, and Holllstcr fourtt. 4:01 1-5. ,,IMK: A pursuit race between a srcaJJ flP a donkey, and a lively race fo. pig wero other features flP gramme. The special mt VfMB) the direction of Orlando Steie -,M ono of tho best that has beea s-' K trcck this year. flli SALT LAKE FEANCHI& K Lucas Announces That It 2" Transferred to New ComP Special to The Tribune. t-sJJflBi! BUTTE, Mont., Aug. lS"'"'Lfc Lucas of the Pacific National Wb nounced tonight, upon his "Jffo Salt Lake, that tHe franchise cf Jflg, Lake club had been tranift group of representative bMl jfc Salt Lake. Their names, fused to divulge, declarln their wish that tho matter bo M for scvoral reasons. Jjfa 1 jue ui' fSt tho Pacific Coast leap" dobj New York American U Jg-f W&K vancc money paid rlean dkaiflE 1503. The New ork An gjcoidyn ed Nowton to the fr rflRv League club, but the Pb ar.dii3rl sign with tho Bwfeigtte. flfc to the Pacific Coast K

Page 9

Rpay MonyiG, AUGUST io, looi. THE SALT LAKE TBXBtnTE. j?xQisi'inb M Eleebtcd Is in Irejjon Jail. m Charges Aire Made prist West Jordan f stockman. Rave Sold Out tlw riock Cj Gono With the'" Bj Money. Kfwltli embezzlement find nr Martin A. Ucckstcad. a rn) trool-Rrower Of West Jor dan at Lc Grande. Ore. As .requisition papers art hon (fe Governor of Oregon the ftvill brought back, to aiand &1c county. it,was brought about through feof John Y Fmilh. the Lehl M Don V Harwood, n Salt Jncy The hitter ascertained focckfilcad had gone and left 'of the week with a Tooele icer to make the arrest. fiFWright's Complaint, plaint upon which the wnr- tpsued was signed by Mrs. ii widow who lives at Lehl. thot she was the owner of ?bf the value of 52000 when feme to her rtlth a proposi ti charge of the flock, offering fa percentage on the sales of fmutton sheep A contrnct edinto, the complaint alleges, year ago. Becks lead took the ailBh valley In Tooele county, misstated in the complaint. ic:slock and appropriated the his own use, afterward lenv tftle. It iB suld that ho has feting the proceeds of the 5? In Oregoh lands. Witnesses Interested. Wraith took up the matter on IJirs, Wright and employed food to prosecute Beckstead. Bod, In making his lnvestlga nd that Beokfctead had also fep from Mrs. Isabella Wag Amerlcan Fork and a Mrs. ;Rlvert6n, both widowH. Each ohieii Is said to desire nn i and a settlement, EN SUFFER HI NEW MALADY RuQdle3 on the Summer Cars Be Sores on Conductor's Wok Hands. ctorltls" Would be an nppro me for an ailment with which tCar conductors are afflicted pon of the year. It prevnils the summer lime and attacks Snn employed on open cars, the hands of any conductor jf'9 work on an open car'and wed his palms and the inside of Kj'cpvered with a brown scale. H,1! 'ou that it is caused by the Bdle bars by which he clings t as he makes IiIb frequent along the running board col Mft?. distributing transfers and K Inquiries. "conductoiti8 1b attended WJPleasant symptoms. Soap. 4 little friction will remove nd the hands are not affected pductor whose hands are cut W&td does not escape so easily. Bp-?8 brass then become a-n Wftwr. ami tlie break In the fwitrormea into a. running sore, ttry dinicult lo heal Wto bars, with their golden MS Pretty to took at, but. for 'purjiosts, aluminum, or even f8tfcli would be preferable. W?u"Vby reason of constant mfi the chief sufferers from the Mr eg others, who dally with mav infected in the .nmo g-.man who has lo hang on the W-r in his dally travel will K r?r ?!0VC or se thut his unfortunately, cannot Sr. J"e.n 0,1 duly- T"0 auggee W one.of the knights of wsaua he replUdi I Lto,fo.ow v-'"t a man would K l coect nickels and r nfty or sixtv pas- RSiMCp nci on of RVS" Wtgbt in taking, up KKS,Uld b an H night Job tf'W1Wr o; PP!i with lffir. .fl 0VPr"thlnff in the fta?"s,:' 1,ut they won't H1ilM 11 1 a C!lr an" a trailer mfal i ?"pot ln thG 'ou, HVtkV u" fn,' from Wrat tL,l(trnnsfcrs E0 lhnt mi mllll,te lhy sot to K scn'w on an occasion like WWal!T tlmt,lhey have 1P lB 0I) this account. KPnsrS' cars have the Kblch cannot h,rpgft, d lhe evl1 Stt rer"cdlcd. They fcn U 5 Wc,come the in nutacErsform 0 trimmings W 6filrl.remedy. Mrs. fij&et suSen whlIc teeth- dlarthSC ana,lB lhe best M0' Pn of hld, d- drug- ifk 'Mrs who, WorId' Be K. rs. Winslow's Sootii- rEN WILL NOT BE F1BED BY FUEL' CO. Ahditor Evnns Explains Representa tions to Oflrlcers of the Na- tional Guard, John F. Evans, auditor of the Utnh Ful company, denies absolutely that there was in the application that thf'ea oC his men bo excused from National Guard duty at the encampment an In timation thaL. tho linen would lose their positions In the event that they Were not excused. "There was no indention on the part oi Any oilO conncTct&l With the company that the men would be diR&har&ed," said Mr. Evaiis yesterday, ''On the other hand their places"woifid"not only be held for them, bill their pay would gO on. while' (inn were4 absent. Then, too; If thei'e is blame to be attached to -Any one on account of the appllcntI6ns It ahould not be- chaiged to the Utah Fuel .compah--it wns.lt matter with "which only the mon and mysOlf liad onylhlnc (o db. "The .facts in the Cafto arc these: On the- 11th 6rthe m'ohtli thec' of bur boys Who were recently promoted to mx.-of HOo iurorhlefl me that they had been ordetvtl out for the elioairtpmeut, and, realizing that ho work hero whs hew to them, thut their duties required con tinuous work and that at this time wc, would be vry busy getting out our annual report, they rwked me to join With them In asking that they be ex cused from the encampment service. I had boon Informed that lneii would be excused from this service Upon the proper representations being made, nlid ne it would Inconvenience us greatly to be deprived of more than 25 per cent of our ofilce force for a quarter of a nlonth. I complied with their request. I addressed letters lo Capt. Webb and Lieut. Cnlne, setting forth the cir cumstances and asking that the men be excused, if possible. I later received a communication from Cnit. Wobb say ing that the men had been ordered outi I then Wrote a loiter to Gov. Wells on the subject, to which I have received no reply "It would havo been a great accom modation to Us If the men could have been spared from the service a I this lime, but if not we should simply make the best of it. There was no thought of their losing their positions on ac count of It. Perhaps one of the boys, intent upon making his case stronger, did say that If he had lo go It might result in his losing hit? job. but he was not authorized to say it." I HAPPENINSS ABROAD J VILLEFTtANPE. Franco. Aug. 18. The body of a man. almost completely nude, which was found In the harbor, haa been positively identified He is I-Iohry Mitchell, ji stoker, previously reported to have disappeared from aboard the Orympln. LONDON. AUg. 18. Japan has officially notified Great Britain that she does not propose lo give Up the Russian torpedo boat destroyer Ryeehitehll, captured In the harbor of Chefoo August 11 ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. IS. It is learned from official sources by tho Asso ciatod Press that the cruisers Gromboi and Rossiu have reached Vladivostok, after the bnlllc with Admiral Uiiu'w squadron off Tnu island. ST. PETERSJ3URC, Aug. IS. It ifl un derstood that Russia will recognize tho validity of the American and British view' differentiatlnK between conditional mid absolute contraband Of war. and that the Russian reply will be coUchod In this sense. HELS1NGFORS, Aug. iS.-Prlnce Obe ilnskv today assumed his functions as Governor-General of Finland. Upon his arrival here he was driven to the Uspen sky cathedral, where he attended dlvlno service. COPENHAGEN. All. 17. While tho Danish squadron was engaged In maneu-A-eriiiK in the Krcat belt today, the torpedo boat Haveiiseh was sunk in collision will, the torpedp boat Stored. The crew of the JIaverslen were rescued, ST, PETERSBURG, Aug, IS. Grand Duke Cyril has returned here front Co burg, lie will accompany Vice-Admiral Rojeslvcnsky. commander of the, Baltic lltet. to the far East. CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. N IS. The American legation will acknowledge the receipt of tho Porte's note confirming its undertaking to accord the same treatment to American schools nnd kindred Institu tions as is granted to the most fnvofei naiioncuibject to the usual departmental formalities ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. IS. Referring to the issue of a new loan in the form of .suite-, route notes, amounting to JO.OflO.OGO, tlic realization la already provided for. LIVERPOOL. Aug. l8.-John Redmond', lUp Irish loader, add Patrick O'Brien and Chpt. Doneiel, Nationalist members of Parliament, salted for Now York today. BL'ENOS AVRES. Aug. lR.-DIspatches received here today from Formosa, Ar gentina, confirm the reports that Afum eion, the capital of Paraguay, was boln banled yesterdny by the insurgents. The steamers Sajona and Vlllarlca tired on the city for twenty mliiutCM. It may be from overwork, but the chances are its from an in active LIVER. NVith a well conducted LIVER one can do mountains of labor v'ithout fatigue. it adds a hundred per cent to ones earning capacity. It can bo kept in healthful action by, and only by Tutf sPills TAKE NO'SUBSTJTIUTE. ESTABLISHED 1S73. J OHN BUCKLE SON, Popular Tailors. 230 SO. MAIM" ST. P. O. Box 682. Salt Lnko-Clty. jfWhata relief from tho )m!n ndiUocon A renienco of diseases of tlio oyo when h H has been property npnllcd To experience il Sfeuch rt-.tier suirerors lulvo found It worth pi K a hundred timca its Blight cost. H CI) RESELL EYE AFCqONSJ) WHERE WAR RAGES J ST PETERSBURG, Aug. lS.-Thls morning, for the drl lime, the newspa pers were allowed 10 print the fact that tile cruiser Rurlk hnd been sunk. Tho news was hold back until the Government bad received official confirmation from Vladivostok. ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. lS.-The re port that. Gfiu Stoeslwlr- tlio RUBSlan ccJmmander at Part Arthur, declined to Capitulate In response I'd' the Japanvse summons, createa-no surprise. The W:ir offW would havc been amazed if he hail yielded A DrcRLd?.-, Aug. JS.-Th! Foreign offloe. taking M.otlce of tii possible. rupturo bt iwfcn Chlha ainl Jaiiati Irr L-oiiilection with the repair to -Russian-wal-Hlii)s at Shang hai, exjircrfses the view that .Ian niuv send a sdhill warship into (h&. Harbor to ascertain Whether the dlsftr'nlainciU of the Russian tdilps has occurred. TOKIO. Aug. 13. Llmit.-Gen. Slnepsel. In command at Port Arthur, lias refused to surrender and has declined tho offer made by the Japanese for (he removal of non-combatants there, ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. IS. 1 1 be comes moro and more probable that Rus sia will meet the views of the United Slates mid Great Britain regarding food siuifa lis contraband of war. by agreeing that foodstuffs bound lo il belligerent's uhhloekaded port nnd consigned to private lirms or individuals be not regarded as contraband. PARTS, Aug-. 18. The news tlurl Japan bus practically sent an ultimatum Jlo China concerning the enforcement of her neutrality In the ease or the protected cruiser Askold and the torpodo-boal de stroyer Grozovol causes surprise, but no alarm, hero, the Impression prevailing that China will be onlv loo willing to carry out her neutrality obligations. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Doiighi gigpatnyo of Pale babies become rosy and pretty babies when fed on Mellin's Food. Merlin's Food strengthens. 70 beautifully printed paces of helpfuj hinto nbout"The Cnrc nnd Feeding of Infanta," bound in cloth, will bo sent you frdc it you ask for it. MELLIN'S FOOD CO.. BOSTON, MASS, Nothing' Better TO regain Inst strength and vi talityor for nursing niothers or cOHvaleljcc-nts for a tonlo or beverage during- the spring and Bummer than Cabinet THE BEER YOU LIKE. It la properly aged artd pasteur ized. One trial la oil we at'k. Order a case, either quarts or" pints, A small glnssful occa sionally will soon 1 bring deslreil reouits to convalescents. Adam Snyder, Agt., 276 S. Main St. Fred Krug Brewing So. Omaha's Model Brewery, ffelephono 10G1 Y. SALT LAKE. s I ..Violet. I Witch Haze! I (S5 The best and strongest Wllch w m) Hazel perfumed with sweet- fis TO r,st violet. Healing, soothing, 2 grateful and delightful. A W toilet luxury and necessity. Jti jg Large Bottle, 25c q& 9 DrueW fiTrankcn, 1 W DRUGGISTS. i SlF Southeast con Main and Third 5: 0 South St.( Salt Lake City Mb 6R 'Phones, Boll, 100, 1S23; Indo- pendent. 100. IK Agents for to Miracle. New Principle and Now Moth- Fgj od of Removing Superfluous Off Hair. Sure, safe, quick, painlesu, Wj) Inexpensive. Drunkenness Cured. A positive, and immanent euro for drunkenness und the orilum dlseasco, Thcfo Is no publicity, j 0 sickness. Ladles treated as privately afl at their own homes. Tho Kccloy InDtltute, 231 XV. So Temple. Salt Lake. City. Utah. HOTEL KfollTSFORD, Now and elegant in all Us appointments, rooms, alngla or en suilo, Cl rooms With b6th. O. S Holmes. Proprietor. tsaltXake Xos Angeles Railway. TIME TABLE. In effect May 31, 1904. tv:C-"uwLV. KETUKNING SALT LAKE. AUK1VJ3 SALT LAKE. No. 10:00 a. m. No. L 32i30 p. No. A. 2:00 p. m. No. S. 3 i0 p. m. No. C, 4:00 p, m. No. o, C:30 p. m. No. 8, .5.00 p.m. No. G:30 p. m. Nn. 10.00 p. m. No. 9, 70 p. m. No. 12. $00 p. m. No. 11. 8:30 p. m. No 14. fi:0O p. m. No. 13, 10-00 p. m. No. 1C. 0:00 p. m. No, 1C, 11:45 p. m. FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP 25 Cents. Sundny, last train leaves Saltalr at D;30. J. E. LANG FORD, Lessee. i WE'RE ALL GOING FOR I McDONAL.D'S INUT SUNDAE. $300.0tt COLLECTED 3" For the Parkci' Lumber Co of Stilt ppi?V Lake City. They sold this claim be- cause It was N. G. Wo collected It in j lif thrcO weeks'. Ask F. L. Parker. If ,flTi''&Jfna K? a'ou "'an'- ctmh for your bad debts we j yOs1:' No matter how large they aro or in 'fs Up iw'h'at towi, clty, State.r Territory. t1. s we not ,cnow v' cotlld collect P your bills, vo certainly -would not be I i paying out money to ndvortlse. I "fcxJP K Wo' 'advertise because we want your I (Oofe claims for collection. Our ability to jj X ma,ke collections where, all others have -r??1wl s failed has enabled us lo build up the kv jy S largest collection business In the world. iwtf7 """ly This ad Is sure to bring many claims j twC5?$y r'Y 10 oUr fces fr collection, and wc are us as 31,10 c0,,ccl these claims and S ZJ sC!7 make money In commissions thereon. H i Does anybody owe you? Do you want the money? If so, writo or call on us 5 Merehats9'ProtectIve Association J Srienllflr Coll.-ctors of Bad Debts. Reporters of how' people pay their bills 1 Established ll'A years. Representatives everywhere H General orm s H7-117-U0-12I and 12.r. ('nmmercial National Bank Building, Salt X Lake Cltv. Francis G Luke. General Manaier V 1 "Some People Dun I Like us" fl j- 11 HI L..P'l-.r-VUll".".".-J,.,.'. 'J? iLJIIt-.-'.rr'l 'JW.WHM'JI. 1 1,L L I I in. i n. ,i-mmni)ni nn r inu 1 1 n if TTgrr TTTTrmtrwrriit'i mi i n i imirii in .-rf', 1 i, f 1 wi iw 1 1 POCTORS WHO CURE f XSnSlMM Klduor anJ Uvor DlwiRiOi, Blnddcr Trou- $jJtl(P&tt'fa. t lAi-rQi lilei.TieM-tDSieftw.Dljouaesor iiioSwmaoh )t MSrofrtH. 0W"'F nnd Itoirclo. l'lle, Flsiula nnd Koctal Ul- f-. LiXTS t tzry Jl-fia' icaso Komilo ComplulnU. Chroulo Dl- ftK 'iKcSiA I n fVW'y f-eiucs of Woinon nnd OMIdrcnMoU6U, Jr .SflrH I !?ofrvk Spinal 'iroublei. Skin D)aate, jervtnoi, ff' ),5rW ti HiilJH FVi Asthmn, Uronclilftl nnd Ijudc Tronblos, f"U j?Hf HryV. i'Ap lllleurantlsni.Hoy FoTor. Neumlela. Hy- ftp oj tcrla. Byo nnd Kar DUod(.oj Goltro (or hbt X?!. t' l'Col) Varleocolo, losl Manhood, oto., I "i itv' liloodDlBoasca, 1'rlTato DlMaseH Scrofula, 8 t end nil forms of JJorYouaand Cbronlo Dl- 43:Jr5 jQ. jVT 'onecis. (tUnt are ourablo.) i I -dySi I OUrt MOTTO: A low foe. .julclc AttJ&Jwj vLjl monfluKntinn jn person or by letter y ds. A J. suouEe. free to nJU Call or wrlto. BR. o. w. snonss. flrrrnvfC nTTUTTC! T)iT 7.7 ATT Uo c-Ol Cesp.ilr bccauio y74 lire at n rtlatanco fTOm thn llUlu.r UUXVii? Li XTJ.U.Ij cUy- Drj, Ahorns- neir ;r.tom of UOllE TREATMENT tf matot It eaa7 lo eel oxDorl dvleo and IrcatmanJ ot )o. liter new ormjjioni olant coTen n oorr eyniptom or dUCa',d onible them to diamoAo jroor caio arid tvll iron what yonr trouble o. what c.-vn bo ilono for yon, n.ud what the cost of a core will be. WHITE ir you cannot j eall, forihclr uoh lymi'tom )Ut (ml lubi. tdvautoo of tho FHB1J EXJLMIWATIO. Whotbor you UkS itcatmeut or lioi. tbo advice cot3 you nolblnc j Weak Men Pay When Cured If yon oiIer from nnj1 of tho wcakiietie or Wo cnto you irst and then nalc a liEASON- aiipnsoi caaod by Uriitrnacc, oxco or con- AllLU VlZK whon you aro tUtvd. You cn (1c laclou YOU AUK 'J'tlK VK11Y I'EUSU.N WE liond npou our word, tbousnuda of patlpnU WAiJT TO i TALK TO. httvo tndorwd U6. KOW Wl! WANT TO OUliE S 'o bare proTeiio-.irikllUn ourllir CUnONIC YOU with iho dlitlnot underatandlnir thAt wo dljeoica by nublUliliiR tho many voluntory will not demand n H K until wo craro you, e i losttmoulals' from honiu puopio. clvlnir names, This appllob to Loi Manhood, Seminal Woak- ulclunja and nddrcufi". 1 noss, Bpormatorrhoea. Varloo5o, Dlncaict of j WlH CAN'T l'l'lti-ISl! OOK OOBi.8 the prostato Qland, Unnatural Lostos, Oon- 5 IN t'HIVATK niHKAHI-sH. orrhoea.Qleal, Buloturo. oto.. ConUgloni Ulood blw In another nar. Tlili Is oar p'.am tulutlou and odvlet freo, Offleo Hours: 3 a. ni to i p.m.. EroUlntfai tt) 5; Bflndna and UollCay, 10 a, m, to 11. DR8, SHORES SHORES, Expert Specialists, 249 Soutltl!l& f DOCTOR COOK CUR6o ASES I Prostatic Troubles ytis Nervous Debility permanently cured, no mat- f&i'L Cures quick and radical In j ter how long standing tho 4t l 20 to CO dayu. by my own fa- disease, lp from C to 20 daya. wj M inous method. Stricture t M (M Varicocele cured In 15 daya. without Uftf v"n r-i.i,. ,.TO i cutting pain, druea or de- UA5 u?ra ?l5 hv vP n7"S?" i trnt Ion from business X!; J cured by my now pro- 9 tcntion rrom DUoiness. tKXg( coos; all dlenereoablo oymp- t Wastinp Weakness t0iufl poon disappoar com- i V Jy plotely and forever It Is Tlmo of cure. 10 to 60 A xtP. safe, palnloss and bloodlcBa. i1 days, by my original, vory ff&k v Jy)JfJs 'An absolutr. euro guuranv p Bhnplo remedy (uacd exclu- rpjvsir f&i teed. elvely by mo). KAVajjMCiyS W m n Private Diseases MWMm r od Poon u j 3 VWSfj?My Every vcotlco of pplson cured In 8 to 10 daya, with- N?A frjJlfl' removed from system with- out the use of poisonous rp out aid of mercury or pot- .ruE3. a8h. Conaultntlon Is free nnd Invited, an d in consulting me yOU may be sure that I nothlnjr that science can devlpo or skill perfect haa been left Undono to afford you n speedy, rfafo and permanent cure, I WR1TU me In full conndence, explaining your troubles ao they appear to I you .and receive by return mall my ho nest and candid opinion of vour case, P 6O0K MBDieHL 68,, MCurvl'.1, j TIME Cx TABLE. pMfi) Ean Pedro, Lo An- VPT- aelM BWt Laki 9 U il. H. Co. i DBPAK-T. Irroro .Oafeion Bhort lir.t Capsi, St loot City: For Provo, Tchl, Falrfi'ia and Nephl. Mantl and points on Sanpeto Valley Ry c7riS0 a.m. For Oarfleld Beach, Tooele. Stockton. Mammoth, Eureka, and Sliver City 8KK) utru For Provo, Amoriian Forri, Lchl, Juab, Mllford. Frlnco, Collentw and intermediate points "S.-O im. ARRiVH. From Ptsto, Amarlcan Fork, Lhi. 3 Jab, Mllford, Frtflco. Cal!nten and Intermediate VowxaT. 9 a.- From Provo. Lhl, Falrflold, Mercur ard Sanpeto Valley Ry. point- 5:3B p.m. From Silver City, Mammoth. Eureka, Stockton, Tooele and and Qorflold Beach 5:3B p.m. Dally. Daily Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car Ser vlco betTTeon Salt Lake, Mllford, Modena and Caltentes. Direct staetf connections for an mining 'fistrfdtfl in southern Utah and Nevada. City 2ct Office, 201 Wnm Rrwt j yVtHvphon 360. El. XV, QTLLXXTT. J. L. MOOKB. QptfX Pttgg. Agt. Plot PasJ. Act COLORADO-UTAH SHORT LIHB TO ST. LOUIS. Through car, Salt Late City to St. Loula and Kansas City. Only one cbang to New York. Buffalo ana principal polnti Enat low rates for summer traveL Especial attention to ladles and chll. Tourist sleepers through to Chicago, Boston and other points without chance. Two trains dally. Inquire at ticket office,, 102 Dooly blodt Bait Lako City. Any Irirormatlon cheer fully given. H. C. TOWNBEND. I G. P. T. A. Missouri Paclfla Ry., St I Louis. Mo,. I CHieap Rates to St. Louis f MD mfiiMlt EASTERN POlKCT VZi) h a-TMAINS DiILY-3 fS eaa 8&v 7ra mirrmy. XVttta F. WARRBN, General Afeont ffft Dooly Block, Salt Lake City. rN STEAMSHIPS TP SAILINC3 w Londonderry, Glasgow, Y m York, Gibraltar, Naples, f Superior accommodation. Excellent Cul- olno. Comfort of passengers cnroiully considered. Slnsic or Rourid Trip Tickets between Now York and .Scotch, Oncllsh. Irish and all principal Scandinavian and f Continental points at attractive rates. Send for Book ol ruira. For tlckcto or conernl Information apply to any local neent of tho Anchor Lino or -HENDERSON DR0S., Gon'l Ancnli, CHICAGO, ILL LIQUOZONE FREE! i Any sick perspn who has never used f Lltiuozone should vrltd the Liquid Ozone Co., 453-1G0 Wabash avo Chi- cag6. They will send yod nn order on your drucBlst for a 60-Cent bottle free, fl If you will fltuto tho disease to be I treated 2-H. G. F. E. g In effect June s. 13d. LEAVE SALT LAUE CITY. iH No. 10-For liebcr. Prc anti Mary6valo q-aa n m 1 no. iw-For park cuV':::::::::::: l$ No. e-For Denvsr und East..... 80 a.m. No -or OBden and WeBt 10:l0 a.m. No. 1-For Ogden and West 1M5 p.m. 1 No. 2 For Denver and East 3:lb p.m.- No, 8 For Provo nnd Eui-ek.a.... C:00 p.m. 'H No. 11 For Onden und local pts.. 6:05 p.m. iH No. K For Denvor and East...... 8:05 p.m. lH No. 2 For Osden and Veat.v.. .11165 (n.m. IH No. 112 For Bingham 8;io a.m IH NO. 1H For Blnchntn 3:00 p.m. H ARRIVE AT SALT LAKE CITY. 'H No. e FrorruOsacn and the East 3:40 a.m. iH No. 32 From Ogdcn and local ptsl0:23 a.m. H No. 7 From Eureka, and Provo.. 10:00 a.m. No. E From Denver and East..rl0:10 a.m. No. 1 From Denver and East... 1:3S p.m. H NO. 8 -from Ogden and West.... 3:05 p.m. IH No. lol -From Park City C:1S p.m. H No. 9 From Heber, Provo and il Maryvalc C:00 p.m. 'H No. K From ORden and the West 7:56 p.m. H No. S From Denver nnd Eaat. ..11:45 p.m. K0. 1U From Dlngham. 11.00 a.m. No. fl3 From Einpbam G:50 p.m. 'H All train except Nos. 1 to C stop at In- 'H tcrmeote solnts. -H Ticket office, Dooly Block. 'Phone 205. iH T I A. BENTON. O. A. P. T, June 19, 1904. ARRFiTE. From Oeden, Portland. '.H Butte. San Francisco, Chi- caco, St! Louis, Omaha, and Denver s..... 8tS4 SSSu From Osden and intcrmedl- ato poLnto 9:10 a.nL From Ogden. Cacho Valley,. nnd Intermediate points tfl&S- a.m. ,H From Offden, Chicago, St. '1 iouls, Kansas City. Gma- ha,- Denver and San Fran- Cisco t 4dJ0-p.li!, From Offrfen. Cacho VaJlSyv Butte, Portland and San Francisco. ,70 pan. DEPART. For Ocden, Omaha, Chicago. jH Denver, Kansas City and St. Louis ,79 Q.m For Ofrden. Portland. Butte, San iranclsco and lntcrme- 61ate points lOl& Q.m. 1 BH For Ogden. Omaha, Clilcapo. i Ddnver. Kansas City. St. i Louis and San Francisco.. ItoO p. in, For Ocden, Cache Valley, 'H Denver, Kansas City. Oma- iH ha, SL Louis and Chicago. 5t40 p.m. lH For Osden, Cache Valley, ;H Butte. Helena, Portland, IH San Francisco and Jnterme- llH dlate points r 113 p.ra 'jl T. M. SCHUMACTECER, Trafflo Ml. fl D. E. BURLEY. G. P. T. A. iH D. B. BPENCER. A. G. P. T. A, M City Ticket office. 201 Male stra&. 'M TobrDhono 20. lH I A Dollglatful Placo to Visit. U n. A Profltablo Plaoa-to Live p 'fM M Orcateat Play Ground on Earth. n. I Famouo Places Which Everyono fj 'H M Wants to See. V 'H S Invest in a Tlckot to CALlFOR- h I NIA and Secure Rich Dividends In ft d HEALTH, PLEASURE AND hj 'H I Mo n'talnn. Valleys, Rivers, Lakes &j iH i and Oo an Re-ached by the jH 1 Southern Psciffsc I oimpany's L2ebs W For Osearlptlvo and Illustrative ?i 'H m literators call at No. 201 Main m street, Bolt Lake City. n D. R. GRAY, General Agent. g LAGOON I Time Table' I TN 33FFECT MVY 30, ISOfe 'M LEAVE BAIT LAKE. CIO, 0:0, 11:00 a.1 2a.. IZv, 5f5, 7;S0 p. m. Liin LAGOON, 7: SO, ItKH) Pu, m.. 12:00. 1 nocn. 2:S0, 4:30. 6:30, S:3f. io:30 r- m. IH 'Last train leavee Lagoon Sjundcy &:30 i IH Fare for RoumdTrip A. D. PIBRSON. Pass. nofcgC Jrtj J. B. BEAN, Excursion OFFICE. 1C1 MAIM ST. Extr. trairui. 2:30 and :20 'p. m. on 3ua fiaya and nclicapa. H SPECIAJA. f 'H Anthracite coal all sizes I Burton Coal Sdumber Co. H I The Easiest Possible I I 1 Trip to the East J I I 1 1 Is the trip you enn niafce in cne of the Bur- u cH lington's clean, well ventilated sleeping cars.. 3 jll I The route is through cool canyons and along lj fll swift-moviiig streams. You can go right jl il through to St Louis, the "World's Faircity; g I over the smoothest and best of roads, in the j I shortest time possible. S Enwlf53353wwTSSTl 1 wIhIi you would' lot mG loll you morn R H (yWjy jgl ajol,t tfl-er m a Perona' Inter- 1 i b f n:esle:n"' nerni Asent n 1 IMIj-ii HSlWj 79 "W. SECOND SOUTH STUEET, j

Page 10

1 L THE SAliT LA TO1, TT?TTiTrrffi. 1 Suspicions Character I Vanishes Quickly. 1 Slept in a Barn and Threat ened Children With -Baward for Fugitivo Austrian. 'Is j U .Increased- to Eight Hundred, 1 j j Dollars. j 'j- News was brought to the pollcoista- tlon yesterday evening that a mnn, cor- i, it U; responding to the description-of 'Marko i I Jy: ZIglch had been seen in town. Mtounted i 'I'ijfP Patrolmen Taylor rend Horace Heath at once hurried down to the barn owned j by J. R. Thomson at 272 Southi Seventh Ij i west, wnere tne man nau oeen sam to t'ii be loitering, .and where ho slepft Tues- I 1 day night. A thorough search of the I j premises by the policemen, wli3i wca- y pons handy, as the tramp had boon re- f j ported to have a gun, failed to- locate I i, i j anybody. They found the place where I I i he had made his bed, and that was all. Stranger Drew a Gun. If' A. Salzer, the blacksmith, whose shop Is next door and who reported the mat- l ter to the police, claims to have scon the man, and that his appearance, I jj which was very dirty and unprepos- j sesslng, was exactly like the published J description of the murderous Czech. A j! Jh crowd of children, all of whom iftve jj close at hand, were the first to catrch t sight of the man In a room at the back i j of the barn, which was once used lor T n dance hall. Thinking he was a. vjtj tramp, they started tc- have some fun with him, when he rolled out of the or1, improvised bed he ltad made for him- f 1 .'-elf, and pulled out a gun. The chll- dren then ran out of the place, told the people In the blacksmith shop, and ,!f a search was Instituted for the hobo. ij Looked Like a Poreigner. t i Conflicting stories are told of the di- i( rectlon the man took, as some of the .'i boys said they saw him go up town, I f i while others maintain that he was J t around the premises later on. When i J he wasvdlsturbed by the boys he was f j I heard to mutter something unintelllgl- t; I ble, which they thought was In some jjf foreign tongue. He looked like a for- I'll1 elcner. It seems that the man was around II the place before the men who were ,ji working near the stables were aware of 1 n it, and on tills account he was able to HI make his escape after a night's rest, i Jj Reward Is Increased. 1 Elghti hundred dollars reward Is now w offered for the apprehension of ZIglch. f I ft Louis Skllrls, the Greek labor and con- j I'd tract agent for the Rio Grande rall- ,',1)1 road and the Murray smelters, has au- 1 thorhiol the Sheriff to offer an addl- I tlonal hundred dollars on his behalf, I for tlv3 capture of his countryman's fjJ, I murderer 1 'jj No fttrther developments were In this i:'B case yesterday. The police officers, as '1,1 well as the Sheriff's deputies, are now '.fi redoubling their efforts on the assump- I i'Jj Hon tha'j; the man is in Salt Lake. It j is expectted that he will be heard from at some of the farms on the outskirts 't of the cluy, where he will probably go -y, to obtain 'something to eat. j 1 Ijlj Pueblo Police Interested. 1 iSt It is beWeved in police circles In Pu- 1 lill eblo that Jftarko ZIglch and Fllop Zig- j. ich are Joseph and Michael Meech, who i 1 'A are charged' with the murder of Leroy J.'ijh R. Masterscui at the MInnequa Steel i j iWi works July it). Masterson was foreman y 'j of a yard gang composed of several It- I I' jlf allans, and was killed by a blow on the !l ijj head when sks,eplijg in the yards. EvI j dence unearthed In the case pointed to a conspiracy to murder Masterson and I i 1 3 other bosses. I; LA PAGE !S A MYSTERY. i ii Antecedents of Dead Bicyclist Cannot 1 Be Learned. I 1 if Nothing can be learned concerning iij the friends or relatives of Otto La Page, j the man who broke his neck at Utahna i j j park while attempting to loop the loop. i( Telegrams have been sent to various i parts of the United States without avail. He left no addresses with the :t!''j management at the park, and a young ii If; j 'man, his roommate, disappeared Imme- J ji dlately after Hie fatal accident. The I Vm j dead man said that he came from New i,V i i York, but whether this Js his home can- nHjj1 not be learned. i' V Tnc (llscovCr' nas been' made that he I1 J Ufi worked for some time In a hotel in San '.I Francisco, but beyond the bare asser- .j' tlon nothing definite can bo learned. s -j Another supposition Is that Otto La Page was a native of Ohio, the exact ;f i city not yet having been designated. 'Jfj The body is now at the undertaking fi'), parlors of S. D. Evans, awaiting a I M claimant. I! Pioneer Mining Man Ib Dead. ''llfij John A. Keating, a pioneer mining I Jl,r ii man of Montana, died at his home in lli il Lenox, Mont, early Monday morning. I Ji Although a native of England, Mr. .1 JCeating had lived In the United States 'j u since his early manhood and was thor- ',1' -M oughly American. In the early fifties 1 1 i V he was employed by the Government, j I 'V and made seyeral trips between the j. t IP outfitting points on the Missouri river Iji and Salt Lake City. Since 1858, Mr. I) j' f(3 I .Keating has been engaged In mining in I Mi Montana, and Ava's one of the well- i v known men of the State. He Is sur- iX W vlved by a widow artd two children i. i'" l (V the latter being John A. .Keating, Jr. i M of Califomia, and Mlas Lillian Keating i l M ot Montana. Mrs. Keating is a sister ;n 1 ft' s l of Mrs. John Mann of this city. 'L1 Wl. lfl'- The Palace Barber shop and baths 1 'I mm 20 W' Second So., opens Wednesday J r,jll A-U?' 3?-' under new manogement. j lll Today, big hat sale. Your choice at $1.00. EMI FUEL COMPANY MAKES A PLEA Asks That Its Employees Bo Excused From Attending N. G. TJ. En campment. At National Guard headquarters last night ono of tho principal subjects of dis cussion wa3 tho request of tho Utah Fuel company that thrco of its employees who nro membors of' the Guard bo excused from accompanying their commands to tlje encampment at Utah lake next week. The company commandors freely admit ted that such requests had bcon made, signed by tho auditor of tho Fuel com pany, and they wore Just as frco to con demn tho action of tho company, In view of tho service rendered tho company by tho Guard only last winter In aiding It with soveral months' servlco at tho ox ponso of tho State to put down tho strlko at tho Carbon county coal camps. It wus said last night that no official action on tho applications had yot bcon taken, and It could not bo forecasted what that ac tion would be. Tho foaturo of tho applications which particularly cMlcd forth criticism of tho Guard officers was tho Intimation of tho Fuol company that Its employees who left their duties to perform Guard service at tho encampment would bo discharged from tho employ of tho company. It was said that In every ono of tho thrco canes It was staled In tho application for relief from service that tho employco had re cently been promoted In tho company's utrvlco, and that his absence for tho week of tho encampment would necessitate his position being filled by somo ono else. No officer of tho company could bo found In tho city last night who could throw any lirVit nnnn th iwmlllnr ronllosf np clvft the company's version of tho affair. "When Gen. John Q. Cannon was ques tioned In regard to tho matter ho said that It had not como beforo him In his of ficial capacity, although It doubtless would within tho next few days. "I have pnly heard In a general way," said Gen. Cannon, "that three membors of tho Guard who aro employees of tho Utah Fuel company applied to their com pany commanders for relief from servlco at tho encampment, and that their appli cations were supported by letters lrom tho Fuol company, stating that they, could not bo spared from their regular duties. 'But I have not Investigated tho matter at all and know nothing of tho urgency of tho caso which Impolled tho company to mako tho requests. I havo always felt that every employer ought to sparo his men at such a time If ho possibly can, and of course ono would naturally expect tho Fuel company to be tho last to threaten an employee with dlschargo for doing duty In tho Guard. As I say, however. I know nothing about tho urgency of tho caso and am not prepared to pass an opin ion nt this time. Bomo of tho company commandors, when this matter camo up before them, wcro In favor of donylng all applications to bo excused from encamp ment duty, but I am of the opinion thut an absolute rulo of that kind would work a great Injustice to some of tho men It has been tho policy of tho Guard to look carefully Into sue cases and to grant ex cuses whore It appeared that men would actually lose pormanont positions If thoy were compelled to go. The State, of course, cannot give tnem steady employ ment The servlco they give to the State Is given through a spirit of patriotism, and their employers should at least meet them halfway. 1 usually try to mako em ployers see It In that llsht, but there aro cases In which It Is really out of tho ques tion for men to bo spared, and In such cases tho State should not mako tho men suffer for It." At tho election of officers jot troop A, hold last evening. First Lieut. A. "W Calne, Jr.. was elected Captain; Second Lieut E. L. Bourne was advanced to tho position of First Lieutenant, and First Scrgt. George Gardner was mado Second Lieutenant. The Guard has everything In readiness for tho encampment, which will bo held on tho old grounds at Utah lake, tho mis understanding with tho Black Hawk vet erans having been adjusted by tho ar rangement for both bodies to occupy tho grounds at tho same time. Two com panies of infantry and one regular battery from Fort Douglas will go with tho Guard, and It Is possible that tho Twenty ninth Infantry band may bo ordered Into camp. Tho Guard expects to gain much benefit from tho outing with the regulars. WEATHER IS COOLER. Dr. Hyatt Can't Tell How the Show ers Get Away. People abroad at C o'clock yesterday morning probably noted that there was a decided chanero for tho better In tempera ture, tho thermometer .registering five degrees lower at that time than on the provlous morning. Dr. Hyatt of the weather bureau Is still looking for and predicting showers, belnr unable to un derstand how all tho moisture that Is be ing precipitated In the near by States at tho present time can poss by Utah, leav ing It high and dry. Even Arizona has been receiving an unheard-of supply, and the head of tho weather department says that all Indications point to light local 6howers today at the furthest. CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS August 16 to-September 11, Inclusive Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip to San Francisco or Los Angeles, both wayB via Ogden, ?3G.f0. Going via Og den and returning via Portland or vice versa, S47.C0. Limit Oct. 23. See agents for full particulars. ONLY $18.00 To Denver, Colorado Spring3 and Pueblo And return; from Salt Lake or Ogden, August 20 and 21, via Oregon Short Line. Five days' transit limit In, each direction. Tickets good thirty days. SAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN LOS ANGELES AND RETURN, Only S36.50. Aug. 16 to Sept 11, inclusive, via O. S. L. Tickets good one direction via Port land ?47.50. See ngents,. COLORADO ANB RETURN $18.00 Via D. R. G., August 20, 21. To Colorado Springs, Denver and Pu eblo. Five dayir" transit limit In both directions, during which time stop-overs will be allowed. Final limit 30 days. Choice of routes. See agent for particulars. PARK CITY AND RETURN, $1,50 Via D. R, G., Sunday, August 21. i Leave Salt Lake 8:15 a. m. unci 10:05 a, m. Returninc, lcavo Park City 7:00 p. m. COUNCILMEi SAVE LIVES Two Boys Rescued From Landslide. The Committee on Public Grounds Did Somothing Useful. .After a Half-Hour's Hard "Work, tho Lads "Were Takon From. v tho Gravel. To the prompt action of five city ofllclals tho two sons of Bishop A. G. Drlggs probably owe their llveg. Tho boys wcro playing In the gravel bed to the oast of the Stute penitentiary yesterday when tho hill caved in and caught them in the slide. Their sprenmfl for holn ntrnMv1 fhrw ("Vinn.. cjllmen, who came to tho rescue, and, after much dlfQculty, extricated the lada from their sad plicht. It happened that Just a few minutes before tho cave-In the committee on public grounds of tho City Council, con sisting of Barnes, Preece, E. IL Davis and Hobday, and Land and Water Commissioner Ben D. Luce had driven I past the gTavel bed where the boys were playing. They were somo dis tance past the bed when Councilman Hobday, who happened to be looking back, saw tho entire side of the hill give way. He had no more than told the others of what ho saw when the frightened screams of the boys rent the air. Quick as a flash Mr. Luce leaped over tho dashboard of the rig and the others alighted with all possible speed. Mr. Luce discarded His coat, gloves and hat as he ran. Davis proved the best sprinter and reached the scene of tho cave first. He hastily sized up the sit uation, and commenced to work. His first act was to break a shovel handle that was pressing into the stomach of the younger boy, who was but partly covered by the slide. Tho others worked like Trpjans for half an hour beforo getting both of the boys out. Aside from a severe cut on the arm of the larger boy and many bad bruises on both, neither was seriously Injured, and they were able to go home unas sisted. But for the prompt help ren dered It Is not thought that both of the lads would have escaped with their lives. EXPERIMENTS IN IRRIGATION Prof. Elwood Mead Stops on His Way to Montana. Prof. Elwood Mead, tho head of tho Irrigation bureau of tho United States Agricultural department. Is at the Knuts ford for a short stay, being on his way to Montana bn a business trip. Ho states that the department has secured posses sion of twenty acres of lnnd In Cache vol ley by lease for tho next three years. This land will be used as an experiment sta tion for tho. purpose of demonstrating to tho farmers of the region tho very best methods for draining and cultivating agricultural lands, Tho whole demon station will be shown In tho practical draining and cultivation of the land in Question. Later on fJmllar experiments will bo conJucted rh other counties throughout the Stato so that the formera of Utah generally may derive the full benefit of tho department's experlcnco In irrigat ing. After he completes his work In Mon tana ho will again como to Salt Lako and return to Washington from this city. S1.00 TELEPHONES For Residences. 20 outgoing callu per month. No charge for incoming calls. 2c for es ceco calls. S2.00 TELEPHONES For Residences. Unlimited service. ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TELE PHONE CO) HEALTH OF THE STATE. June Bulletin Prepared by tho State Board. Tho State Board oC Health yesterday Issued to Juno bulletin giving a sum mary of the disease condition of tho State, as follows: Scarlet fever, 7 locations, 19 cases, no deaths; smallpox, C locations, 2G cases', no deaths; diphtheria, 10 locations, 32 cases, C deaths; typhoid fever, 15 loca tions, 50 cases, 2 deaths; whooping cough, 19 locations. 13C cases, two deaths; meas les, 12 locations, II cases, no deaths; pneu monia, 9 locations, 18 cases. 12 deaths tuberculosis, 8 locations, 9 cases, 5 deaths. In all, 337 cases, 27 deaths The board calls attention to the' preval ence of whooping cough over tho Stat and urges preventive measures and tho observance of strict quarantine regula tions. Tho board also' reports from 8 counties 192 deaths from tho following causes General disease. 23: nervous diseases, 0 circulatory diseases, 15; respiratory dis eases, 11: digestive diseases, 21: genito urinary diseases, 5; skin diseases, 2; early Infancy, C; old ago, 7; external causes, 23 not classified. 0. 'SfJS '?ONG DIAGNOSIS, Prompt the Use of "Worthless Reme dies. s Even an experienced physician will flometlmes mnke a mistake In diagnosis, in Yhlch event his entire treatment la wasted and may even be Injurious to tho, patient. The adyocatos of all other hair restorn tlves oavo Hcrplclde havo wrongly ding nosed tho causo of Dandruff and Falling Hair. They flffure on a functional dlaenst whereas it Is now known and generally accepted that hair loss Is duo to a para sitic germ which Newbro'a Herplcldo do etroye, There la no Bubstltuto for Horplcldc, a 0?pt none. Sold by loading druggists. Send 10c It jrtamps for sample to Tho Hcrplclde Co Detroit. Mich, 1 i GITY PAYS FOB COLLECTING TAXES County Officials Get tho Sum of S6317f for Rounding Up tho Revenue. In a few days the City Auditor of Salt Lake will be called upon to draw a warrant for ?6317.S7 In favor of Salt Lako county. This amount Is due from the city to meet tho expense of col lecting tho city and school taxes for the half year beginning December 1, 1903, and ending May 31, 1D01. This is an expense that provlous to tho last Legislature wa3 borne by the county, tho County Assessor making tho assess ment and the County Treasurer collect ing the tax'os free of charge for the city. It was during tho last Legislature that Chapter 131 of tho Laws of Utah was enacted, making It obligatory upon the State and city to each stand Its share in tho cost of collecting the"rev enuc. Tho act provided that the County Auditor apportion the cost of collection to each taxing fund and prepare a statement showing the amount of the tax assessed and tho salary apportion ment to each division. The act took ef fect last June and tho first statement made was that of December 1. 1903. The total cost of assessing and collect ing taxes In Salt Lako county for the six months prior to last December was S9077.1S, while for tho six month end ing June 1, this year, the cost Is $13, 250.34. The Increased cost for the latter six months is owing to the fact that the heavy work comes In the first half of the year and many extra employees are required In the olllccs of the County Assessor and County Treasurer. County Auditor I. M. Fisher has pre pared his statement showing the tax assessed and salary apportionment for the period from December 1, 1903 to May 31, 1904, which reads as follows: us ta y Taxing Districts. t. o

Stalo and State school. 5 373.159.2 3.7C9 92 County and Co. school. 312.332.59 3.155.C2 S. L. C. and city 3chool G25.SG3.S1 C.317.S7 Forest Dalo town 191.95 1.97 Sheep Inspection fund., 19I.C9 1.96 Totals 11.311.562.45 tl3.250.3-l It will be noticed that the tax as sessed for municipal purposes and that for school purposes have been put to gether and the city proper pays the whole cost of collecting for both. This, It has been maintained, Is not fair, as the City Board of Education should pay Its portion of the expense, which would be Just about half of the amount. This question, however, does not affect the taxpayer one way or the other as he pays for tho whole thing anyway. But It is held that under this system a wrong Impression Is given out by mak ing the municipal tax seem large and the school tax appear small, In so much as an amount of this size could have any noticeable effect. PERSONAL MENTION. Arthur C. Thompson, who went to St. Louis as a Jefferson guard at the World's fair, Is sick with typhoid fever. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Whitney and Miss Maud Miller have returned from their summer outing at Holliday- park. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Holot and Miss Ilolct of Memphis aro at the Knutsford. Mrs. M. J. Gray Is down from St An thony and Is stopping at the Kcnyon. Among tho travelers at tho Kcnyon 13 S. M. V. Heyo Van Kroonenbaugh of Utrecht, who Is touring tho West. W. W. Stochham of Blncham Is at tho Wilson. C. Jensen Is down from Roxburg and registered at the Wilson. President Kingsbury, at tho Holy Cross hospital. Is still Improving. SIgnc Almqulst, a Swedish traveler from Stockholm. Is at tho Wilson, being on a tour of tho West after a visit at the St. Louis exposition. N. K. Nielsen of Pleasant Grovo is a Cullen guest J. S. Coates of Denver, who has been coming to Salt Lako for a number of years, Is at the, Cullen. J. Edson Is down from Pocatello and is at tho Cullen. George Hurlburt, superintendent of tho Gold Belt Water company. Is at tho Wil son. Eugcno Giles of NophI Is a Wilson ar rival. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Conger of Los An geles aro guests at the Knutsford. G. S. Hurlbort of Salt Lake Is registered at the Insldo Inn at tho St. Louis expo sition. J. Golden Kimball and Alice Kimball Smith leave today for Alberta, Canada, on a mission for tho Mutual Improvement society of tho Mormon church. Thev will bo accompanied by their brother, Sol'Klm ball, head Jailer of tho city jail, who will spend his ten days' vacation on a visit tb his son. Architect W. E. Ware and family re turned yesterday from a two weeks' camping trip through southern Wyoming. EXCURSION RATES Via Oregon Short Line. St Louis and return 542.50 Chicago and return 4750 Chicago and return via St. Louis. 4750 St. Louis and return via Chicago. 4S.75 Through Pullman sleepers via Union Pacific and Wabash lines. Limit 60 days. Transit limit 10 daya in each direction. Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fridays each week. Stop-overs nllowed. BUTCHERS' AND GROCERS' DAY AT LAGOON, "Wednesday, August 24. Programme, commencing at 1 p. m.: 1. Rolling barrel contest. 2. Wheelbarrow race, blindfolded. 3. Fdot race, 100-yard dash. 1, Human wheelbarrow race. 5. Tug of war, Ogden vs. Salt Lake. C. Baseball, Ogden vs. Salt Lake. 7. Butchers' quartette. S. Broncho riding contest, Arizona Joe vs. Texas Dick. 9. Boat race, Ogden vs. Salt Lake. 10. Bowling contest, cash prizes. All butchers and grocery and their friends cordially Invited. Butcher shops and grocery stores will be closed all day. The train service this day will' be of the best. To Brighton In six hours or no pay. Leave Kenyon hotel -Monday, Wednes day and Friday, 6:30 a. m. C. C. Smith, telephone 31S. When In need of a carpenter, 'phone II. F. Williams Bell, 2145-k; Independ ent, 211. Shop, 71 S. State. M Mil New Ruling on Mining Locations. Surveys Must Show Actual Condition of the Ground. Claims on Which Patents Aro Now Pending- "Will Havo to Bo Resurveyed. Surveyor General E. IT. Anderson has just received an Important communication from tho Secretary of; the Interior In structing tho commissioners of tho gen eral land offlcoa regarding tho bill passed by Congress at Its last session appertain ing to tho location of claims with rofer enco to tho lines of public survey. Ac cording to tho Instructions received all approved mineral claims which have left tho survey gcnoral's office and havo not yet gono to patent will probably bo re turned for supplementary reports. This means that tho engineers will havo to go out Into the flold again and mako another survey in accordanco with tho new In structions. Such an enactment will en tall tho oxpendlturo of thousands by min ing men through Utah and tho entire West. Surveyors In making returns of mineral surveys, hitherto, have been Instructed, to report patented lines as patented, re gardless of actual conditions of tho ground. A bill passed oy Congress at its last session and signed by the President Fobruary 23, 1004, reads as follows re gardlnc this matter: What Law Says. "Section 2327. Tho descripllon of vein or ledgo claims upon surveyed lands shall designate thi location of tho claims with reference to tho lines of tho public sur vey, but need not conform therewith; but where patsntn have been Issued for claims upon unsurvcyed lands, the surveyor-general, In extending the public survoy, shall adjust the same to tho boundaries of patented claims so as in no caso to Inter fere with or chance tho true location ot such claims as thoy aro ofllcially estab lished upon the ground. Where patents havo Issued for mineral lands, theso lands only shall bo segregated and shall be deemed to be patented which aro bounded by the linen actually marked, defined and establlshcd'upon the ground by the monu monts cf the official surey upon which tno patent grant is based, and the surveyor-general In executing subsequent patents surveys, whether upon surveyed or unsurvcyed lands, shall ba governed accordingly. Tho said monuments shall nt all times constltuto the highest au thority as, to what Is patonted, and In caso of any conflict between tho said monuments of such patented claims and tho description of said claims In tho pat ents Issued therefor, tho monuments on ho ground shall govern, and erroneous or Inconsistent descriptions or calls In the patent description shall glvo way there Land OfUco Instructed. Tho Secretary of Intarlor has Instruct ed tho commissioner of tho general land office In relation to this matter as fol lows: "Tho departmont Is In receipt of com munication from your office dated July 19, 1901, submitting for consldeoitlon here draft of proposed amendment of para graph 147 of the official mining regula tions. Tho department has made cer tain changes It tho draft submitted and tho paragraphias follows is hereby ap proved: '147. If an official mineral survey has been made In tho vicinity within a rea sonable distance, a further connecting lino should bo run to somo corner there of; and In like maimer all conflicting sur veys and locations should bo so connected, and tho corner with which connection Is made In each case described. Such con nections will bo mado and conflicts shown according to tho boundaries of tho neigh boring or conuictlng claims, as each Is marked, defined or actually established upon tho ground. Tho mineral surveyor will fully and specifically stato In his re turn how and by what vl9iblo cvldenco he was abln to Identify on the ground the several conflicting surveys and those nhlch appear according to their returned tio or boundary lines to conflict, if they were so Identified, and report errors or discrepancies found by him In any such surveys. In the survoy of contiguous claims which constitute a consolidated group, whore corners are common, bear ings should bo mentioned but once.' Must Mention Monuments. In this concctlon tho Secretary of In terior remarks "that a mineral patent 1h with the', record In a mining caso on ap peal hero In which but one monument, stated therein to bo situated at corner TCn 1 rf t ttr nlnlm tVmm 1. n 1 1 i found to be mentioned, notwithstanding four monuments aro referral to and de scribed In tho report of tho deputv min eral surveyor accompanying the approved survoy of tho claim, as marking tho four corners of tho claim upon tho ground It has been Informally reported to tho de partment that tho practlco has prevailed in your office, to a greater or less ex tent, of Issuing mineral patents In which no mention whatsoovcr Is mado of any of tho monuments reported and described by tho deputy mineral' survovor3. "Your attention Is directed to tho re quirements under section 2325, Revised Statues, thnt an applicant for mineral patent shall file with his application a plat and Held notes of the claim or claims In common, mado by or under the direc tion of tho United States surveyor gen eral, showing accurately tho boundaries iihc. ,cJa,m ,or claims, which shall be distinctly marked by monuments on tho ground, and that within tho sixty days period' of publication he shall file a certi ficate of the surveyor general, that tho plat 5s correct, with such furlhor descrip tion by such reference to natural objects rV, Permanent monuments as shall Iden tify the claims, and furnish an accurato description, to bo incorporated In tho patent. What Must Bo Included. In view of tho foregoing, and tho provisions of tho mining reg ulations pursuont thereto. it is lo, observed thut the practlco referred to Is unauthorized and unwar rantod. Hereafter your office will bo careful to Include in every mineral patent an adequate and accurate description of eacli ot the monuments reported In con nt. 1,wUh lh0 survey of the claim for which tho patent Is to issue, and to state at the appropriate point In tho Instru ment tho particular corner reported to ba marked or witnessed on the ground bv each monument, and will also lncludo therein such additional bearings us may bo reported In connection with any such monuments description of reported pointa of Intersection with other approved sur n; ...Ronerally all data with re spect to the designation of the actual locus of tho claims prescribed under or frf connection with paragraphs 34, D$, 33, 1)3. 1(1, 115, 14C and 147 of tho mining regulations, as far as ect forth in tho re port of tho mineral surveyor. This re quirement will apply to nil mineral pat ents not yet Issued from your office. In any case In which the report of a deputy mineral surveyor should contain no men tion and description of monuments as defining the boundaries of a claim upon tho ground, patent will be withheld un til the claim shall bo shown to have been so defined, as required by law and of ficial regulations, and tho monuments aro practically described In a supplemental ruport, dulv approved by tho Hurveyor genoral. Very respectfully, (Slcncd) "THOS. RYAN, "Acting Secretary." This requirement applies to all mineral patento not yot Issued from tho ofllco of the Commissioner of tho General Land Offlco. This means that all approved claims which have left tho Surveyor-General's offlco and havo not yot gono to patent will probably he returned for sup plemental reports. This will necessitate tho sending out of engineers to resurvoy tho land, who will be required to hand in reports as spoclfled by tho above. j City and Meighbojhood j MEMBERS of Liberty Park M. 13. church gavo their pastor, tho Rev. L, R. Bailey, a surprise and farewell rccep 'llon Tuesday evening nt tho homo of T. R. Johnson, on South Sixth East street. A pleasant ovenlng was spent, after which refreshments wero served. Tho church has done 11 splendid year's work and has prospered along all lines. Tho pastor has been paid In full. Mr. Bailey says tins Liberty park people aro all right, wideawake and have a very bright future. The Ladles' Aid society has made nearly $500 during tho year. Tho official board passed resolutions thanking tho pastor for his faithfulness and earnest efforts In their behalf. Mr. Bailey loaves next week for a now field, which lie himself has so Icctcd. A GEORGE EDWARD DE LAVALLE. an army veteran, died yesterday at 533 West First South street. Carter .terrace. Ho hns. lwnn llvlnt linro nr qnvon wnrs. "Rnrn In France December 21, 1S29, ho was for thirty-six years chief musician of tho Fourtlr artillery band, U. S. A., which gavo him the pay, quarters and rations as a second lieutenant. Ho was for nine years stationed at the Presidio, being re tired twelvo years ago. WILLLUI J. HOOPER, died of general debility at his home, 243 Third East street, last evening at 8:15. Ho leaves a wife and five children, all grown. Born In Newton, Poppleford, England. February 1, 1S23, ho came to Utah In 1357 with Johnston's army, at which time ho Joined the Mor mon church. Tho Veteran Volunteer Fire man's association, of which ho was a member, will attend tho funcrnl In a body. Services will bo hold In tho Twelfth vard chapel on Friday, August 19, at 2 o'clock p. m. ADA KRAAK, 13 years old, was tho hcrolno of a runaway yesterday. Her father. William ICraak of Sandy, had loft her seated in his market wagon opposlto tho Constitution block, when tho delivery wagon of R. E. Evans came dashing down the street almost Into tho Kraak wagbn. Tho horso In tho delivery wagon kicked loose, but the girl held hor father's team firmly, and no harm was done. a THE board of equalization of water rates of tho City Council will meet Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock In room C of tho city and county building. t THE postofflec of Golden, Box Elder county, discontinued some time ago, has been re-established, with Oscar R, Hardy as postmaster. Tho office Is supplied from Rosette, seven miles ca3t. tat M. F. LAWRENCE, who on Tuesday afternoon was caught by Patrolman Jack, Brown with tho goods two pairs of trousers stolen from tho store ot J. Bur rows on West First South street yester day pleaded guilty to petit larceny In Judgo Dlehl's court and was fined $30. Al though Lawrcnco was seen by the officer leaving tho store with a bundlo of trous ers, was captured at onco and the gar ments were Identified by the owner, the accused claimed in court that ho had not stolen the pants, but, as circumstances wore against him nnd he was unable to employ a lawyer, ho said, ho would plead guilty as tho easiest way out of the dif ficulty. He offered no explanation of how lm rnmft in nnc;(uilnn nf tho morplmn. disc. AN excellent programme has been ar ranged for the farewell rocoptlon to bo glvon tho Rev. John Rlchelson, pastor of tho Westminster Presbyterian church in this city, tomorrow ovenlng. Tho recop tlon will bo held at tho church and among those who will participate will be tho Rov. Dr. Paden, Rev Dr. Plnkcrton and Dr. Slmpkln, as well a3 tho various church societies. A choice musical programmo will bo given by tho church choir, assisted by many local artists, who aro personal friends of tho pastor. At tho conclusion of tho programme refreshments will bo served on the lawn. Dr. Rlchelson will leavo Monday for his new paatorato in West Vlrglnln. QUOTATIONS on Daly West In Boston yesterday were Inadvertently omitted In Tho Trlbuno special from that city by The Tribune correspondent. FRED SHIRLEY and a man named; Glllls, both convalescent patients at Holy Cross hospital, got Into an altercation last evening which resulted In Glllls having Shirley arrested on a warrant charging assault and battery. Shirley was balled out of Jail by a friend. Ho claims that ho can prove that ho Is not physically able to commit the crlmo of assault and bat tery, and that, anyway, ho only slapped Glllls a few times with his open hand, be cause ho had been telling lies on him.. IT APPARENTLY required tho corn blind efforts of four men to steal a single box of cigars from Sullivan's saloon on Third West street, last night a quartette of alleged crooks having been taken In on tho charge, together with tho cigars. They gavo tho names of William Sloan, William Lawler, Edward Hayes and J Casey, and wcro booked for petit lar ceny. ROBERT INGERSOLL was arrested by Detcctlvo Shannon last night on a war rant charging him with obtaining money under falso pretenses. Ingersoll is saiil to havo represented to tho bartender of tho Florodora saloon, on East Second South street, that ho had previously "de posited with tho proprietor of tho place a check for a considerable sum, on which ho had taken only J5. Ho wanted tho bartendor to lot him have another J3 on account and tho bartender complied with the request, afterward learning that tho story or tho check was puro Action. FRANK M'INTYRE was found by Pa trolman Simpson last night with two pairs of pants on his. Mclntyro's person, besides those which he wore In -tho regu lar way. It was assumed that Mclntvro had stolon tho extra trousers and ho wao taken In on suspicion. CLYDE YARBOROUGH, a now arrlvil from Thunder Moutaln. was doing tho Peeping Tom stunt In a Saltalr bath room last night when ho was arrested bv Deputy Sheriff Emery. Tho employees detected him in the act of looklngora Knin a-ml, caUod, the attention of the officer. "arborough was brought in to town and locked up In tho countv Jail. HNUTSFORD HOTEL, The one place for comfort and 'ele gance. Fireproof: telephones in every room; modern in evf-rv way. Cholera Infantum. This disease has lost Its terrors since Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea -Remedy came Into general use. The uniform success which attends the use of this remedy In all cas?es of bowel complaints In children has made It a favorite wherever its value has be come known. For sale by all leading druggi3tt;. f I i Council fill Big Bonus te Be t tho Mining Pe0p,; This City, i Committees Wrestled! Ordinanco and Advettlji" Hon. LQSt NlgJ: Several .matters of taD6l acted upon in comraitttf$ Councilmen lost night. things it was decided to i? for the permanent home ccd can mining congress, aad was arrived at m rcgard,X liquor selling question. f The delegates from thkt State to the American mlsjj to be" held at Portia to 27 will leave for the A Saturday night. TheywnisS fight at the congress to permanent home of the Crps Salt Lake, and to ald'ttsa cause they petitioned thCca them In the matter. Ttb-q considered by tho CoramlttsV Grounds last night, and ft that the city donate the yj rectly across trie street kh city and county buUdlnir j? gress. Tho lot la about and la to be given on ccfi the cpngress make this dtr! headquarters and erectasdili ing upon the lot It is adopt the report Mondayswi telegraph, the delegates at ftrf the donation has been nadJ Liquor Ordinance Discs After much dlscus&a k repetition of the argumajui and con on the liquor 1! the Committees on ilunldjjlL Licenses finally agreed Droaa ment to the present ordlma recommended that the c&s amended so as to provide ona saloons, drug stores and and all places doing a business, that of $1200, astjV saloons. It was further rag that all places be prohibited a or serving liquor In any ma booths, boxes or stalls 7:3 prevent drug stores not dsi-Sj out a license from uslnsfrpct! prescriptions nor prevtaraa from accommodating patndi toxlcatlng drinks, provlfe! j restaurant proprietor prctual from a saloon and makes b' the transaction. This, Loere; permit the serving of Hqoxi or stalls. j, Advertising QuesticsT The matter of the adverda the waste paper box Is Whi taker Dallas's clgra taken up before the StrtHifii Duncan Putnam, who his the! to place these boxes on this! was represented by Aitorcwi ford and Mr Whltaker W behalf of bis firm. Mr. Siiiri that the sign on the bos petltlve In that the cir-' was sold by Whltaker t W Whltaker Insisted that iJ' wholesale business as a ra:s and that he merely sold 4 cigars advertised on theboibi with other brands. The cc! advise that the grantee c! a chlse be compelled tornortu a property line from In fc store, and that he be iep$ move the obnoxious elgn. The Committee on PutB; will meet Friday afternoeai:! and go to Liberty park W the land for the proposed Jja the park, as asked for bj'ttia Real Estate association, l Marefts's Offer B The communication iron getts offering to do the work for ?1H0 a month by-the Sanitary nnd Flna- tees and turned down. w- said that by giving him a do the work the city vw according to the expense to talled for this work, w Councilman Hartcnheln .K that the communication e In regard to the ptactas lights on Third West s South Temple and Mntt the Streets committee rMoeg poles be erected on the s streets and the lamps sng wires in the center. TWsi with the poles ia tho Rose Murder Becdlft The, claim from the CgJ and Home Finding assocl for the care of baby Ews, referred by the fi"an cd the City Attorney for c the merits of the dM was the child of Fwa 4 murdered his ,w,f Va fi Christmas, ami "i penalty for later. The baby was of the court to J B and was there cared for R1 31, 1903. to Jul T$ct&l asked is atthejaej AUERBACSf 1 Grand """"lfifaveTI vltcd. Special trahi J depot at 1 P- ndetg-a den 11 P. m. TJ &s& M at The Hermitage- roe. Ffliif!l---jrB