The Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-Current
August 29, 1904

Page 1

UB WEA.THEB. TODAY Thunderstorms Mgg, XolSo. Sait Lake Pity, Utah, Motday MoicrorG, Atjg-tjst 29, 1904. 1 io phgbs.Five Gents. Ilf Ihl jiariiie Boat Daves Id tke Bottom. rilling Expsrionce of Ten j Hon on Board the I Porpoise.

S I Iftapdled to Uso Hand Pumps j I b Bring Crippled Vessel i to Surface. 'fcWWi Aus 23. Imprisoned in tho Wj- ic'rrdo boat Porpoise, tliat BriO tbo bottom of Nnrragansott t-h i failure in the mochanlsm, EjJe a dcepsrate light for life Krfir afternoon. Under the tcrrlilo ct it the depth of 150 feet at which Tk burst and seams began to kLs to tt0 watcr ,n n 3tca1' jtiran:ed tho men how short In which thoy might bring fBte FJrfaco again. tnT-flva minutes they tolled in nrth? In relays on tho hand air Bib tie hops of getting a pressure kl to give the boat tho noccsaary Every nan on board was on of utter exhaustion when at JftcJ from thor resting place, i five ralnutos saw her eafoly tt'nrfacc of th6 bay. There ia Itches of wator under her d ite was brought to the lock i, with her normal waterllno right. Tea ilen In Peril. o!m Is a boat of tho Holland anlrf a crow of eight men, Scts. Lieut. Charles P, Nol- eommandcr In tho report rtQ make to tho Navy depart h accident ho will specially Is rata for tho bravery shown Krve-racklng conditions in r foend thcmsolvcs. Naval uy nothing short of heroic ef d lavo carried them safo i a terrible situation. iw was sent out to enter Into isgtsient with two vessels at tU station, which were lying bay Her programmo was Won as Bhe was within two tseray and 6po if she could ulajs on her sucessivo rises to quickly and accurately lout exposing herself to a de ft 0(1 Ureriton's reef lightship tTzi made, and the Gen cocks sleb the water Is taken in to at to the required depth were i TJ3 arranged that the depth r'zly feet, but when tho gunge st this level had been reached el-ivas made to shut off tho v a?, !"eU her compartments failed to work. It Jsecame Helpless, so continued to sink, and, in tfTort rande to bring her to ?aln by inclining her guld J an upward direction and nciiica full Sp.-ed ahead, she i? lh,t bollom- Tho water wm 1M feet deep-a depth fan any submarine boat is The lorpedo tubes wero n.nd lhere was an iter through tho bows that L J? more flrm,J' than "'"Pt was made to r mT ll3 nnla ln the or 'U, ?wwhcn 11 ls desireo aw again the pressure of the rH too great The, X Pcn onened lhan t-e tanks wero Hooded to 'Efforts Saved Her. feYas.left as thc only mL .tt"1 rmd her crow. boSSi Mon n Pressure i4 I imnK-cond8' tho Por th, .r11 t0 th0 difficulty na aArtM cn vnlvcs and moved h.Chr Wc,5ht- nnd ,0,5.ot b0 sv,i i. 1 the sea cockq hnri 1 Infet of r,ih0 PurPoso of n drjSckeS0' R ,B ,c'Jffl thin for an over h.kiS u,' althouBh r Is s..nnone ,for which a sWon, PPOacd t0 rcfnaln JijOHlS HORSE. i 'b?"!?110 purpl covr" -artj c, the purple horse," JK o S.2 ero' disturbed liVBSS" ot S'i1 an,d other dyes Mt1 p.oUco &f ltaownor Thl.t0 tno vlaso BSh i.Sitlon organization ..HiRufe JWeapt to lPn W!Ut upon JAMMED CORNET IN THROAT Novr tho MuBicitm Has Sued for ?15 -OOO for Kerves Destroyed. NEW YORK, Aug. 28. Alleging that certain nerves ln his lips have been, de stroyed, John Mable, a cornet plnyer, has brought an action for 515,000 dam agos against John Smelzer, a wealthy resident of Flushing. William E. Stew art, formerly Corporation Counsel for Long Island City, filed thc action ln tho Queens Supreme court in Long Island Mable alleges that on a recent Sunday he was playing In Bond's hotel at Hook Creek, Jamaica Bay. Smelzer and others were guests at tho hotel, and it ls alleged that when Mable was playing the cornet Smelzer struck lie bell end cut and bruised the lips of the plain tiff, and also displaced two of his front teeth. The plaintiff goes on to state that since that time he has not been able to control his lips as he did before and cannot play tho cornet as he should to obtain employment, or as he should, considering his musical education. He avers he has been Informed by physicians that certain muscles and nerves in tho lips which are highly de veloped In the case of a cornet player, have been destroyed, and that he never again will be able to play as well as he used to do. He, therefore, aBks dam ages to recompense him for the loss of his means of livelihood, and thinks tho fact that he spent years ln studying for his work should count in assessing tho amount demanded. DOG ATTACKED BY EAGIE. His Master Bents Big Bird Off and Suffers Prom Many Lacerations. PLATN FIELD, N. J., Aug. 2S. After It hod made a desperate attempt to car ry off a dog weighing twelve pounds, Louise Snowden und "William Schorb, of this city, captured a golden eagle of a size seldom seen In New Jersey. Thc bird hovered about the Wilson stone quarry for an hour and then drop ped downward where the dog was sleep ing in tho sun. It is the property of Snowden, and as he heard Its yelps and the flapping of the eagle's wings, he rushed at the latter with a pick handle and gave it battle. The bird fought him ofT, still keeping Its talons in the dog's back, and he was forced to call Schrob. They finally subdued It, but not before It had torn their hands bad ly In several places. When measured the eagle showed coven feet from tip to tip of the wings. It Js of a species common in the South ern States, and was evidently carried north by a recent heavy windstorm. Its boldness In attacking the dog is as cribed to hunger. y GIVES FREE SHAVES. Barber Offers to Show Sympathy for Union lion on a Strike. CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.K. J. Kodis, pro prietor of a barber shop at 325S Mor gan street, had cause to regret a little quiet advertising venture which he started among the stockyards strikers a week ago. To show his sympathy Kodis offered free shaves to union members every Tuesday. When Kodis opened his shop the first Tuesday since the Issuing of the cards, a dozen unkempt men were awaiting at the door, the advance guard of an un shaven throng. The five barbers ln the place went to work. They toiled ou un til night. They went without their din ners and they shaved as barbers never rird shaved before in Chicago. In spite of all their energy, however, the number of waiting men steadily In creased. From the original dozen it grew to a score, to thirty, to fifty. "I hate to turn you away." Kodis said in the evening, "but I must. We are hungry. We are weary'- Let us have a week In which to recuperate and you will find us here next Tuesday' MAY SUCCEED HOAR. Attorney-General Moody and Gov. Crane Both Possibilities. WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S. William H. Moody, Attorney-General, Is looked upon by many as tho probablo successor in tho United States Senate of Senator Georgo F. Hoar, who lies at tho point of death at his homo ln Massachusetts. Dospitd tho fact that Mr. Moody has been making preparations to retire from the cabinet of President Roosovelt next nprlng, and take up tho activo practice of law, It ls thought that he would gladly lay asldo his plans ln that direction to untcr tho Sonata. Mr. Moody feels that he enjoys legislative better than executive work. Anotbor man who 13 considered as a loclcal successor of Senator Hoar Is cx Gov. Mm ray Crnno, but tho fact that ho declines to rotlro from the paper manu facturing buslnoss. ln which ho makes manv contracts with tho Government, would prevent him coming to tho Senate. He could have been ln tho Cabinet of both McKJnloy find Roosevelt, but he would not seor his connection with tho paper manufacturing company of which j ho is tho head. "Woman Soils Her Husband. CHICAGO, Aug. 2S. Frank H. Harris, (J51C Aberdeen street und C311 Parnell avo nue, for the pollco say that he has a homo at each place, was arraigned be fore Justice Hennessy j'esterday charged with wtfo abandonment. Two women pre sented thomBelvea. each doclorlng she was his wife. Mrs. Jennlo Harris, C31L Par noll avenue, had caused his arrest. Mrs. Katherlne Harris. CSU Aberdeen street, said she had lived with tilra ten years and that ho la tho father of hor two chil dren. Mtb. Jennlo Harris snya she was married to him last February after he showed her a decreo of divorce from hla first wife. Tho pollco assert that the first wlfo atnccd ln court to accept $100 from No. 2 and rcllnQUlsh claims on Harris, Iowa Hog Eos Two Snouts. ELDOUA. Ia., Aug. 2& One of tho queerest natural freaks over con In Iowa Ib a double-Bnouted hog ownod by Charles Sncll, who lives at Lehigh. riho hog in now a year old and is perfectly normal ln every rcsp9ct, with the excep tion of tho extra nose, which dpes not seem to inconvenience him. This snout, which is perfect ln cVery detail, comes out of iho Jowl on tho left side, stand- iing at right angles, Just below tho eye. It 13 tJmoat an lar&a us tho- rfillac .QQy tiUphano Divorce Embarrasses Meet Trust. Stock Valued at $10,000, 000 Tied Up by Noted Phipps Case. Husband Will Be Brought to Task by Powerful Interests Controlling. Great Combine. NEW YORK, Auc. 23. Why Lawrcnco C. PhlppG was willing to give his wlfo :a,O0O,0CO to scttlo their mnrilM troubles, and why tho former attorney-general of the United States accepted a retainer of $23,C00 in this celebrated dlvorco proceed ing has been mado clear. Into this family quarrel, which attained publicity when tho husband kidnaped his children from his wife's apartments ln the" Hotel Netherlands, has entered a struggle In which thc future policy and control of J. P. Morgan's $100,C00.GX steel trust la at otnko, and Mrs. Gcnevlovo Chandler Phipps held the whip hand. When tho Carnegie properties were de livered to the steel trust Lawrence Phipps received $10,000,000 worth of steel stock as his share. Ho placed it In his wife's namo and It ls bo recorded today on tho bookB of tho steel corporation. Storm Cloud Appears. Morgan, Carnegie, Henry Phipps and others of tho old steel crowd did not lose any sleep over Mrs. Phinps's block of steel stock until Young Phipps and his wife soparatetl. Thon that block 'of stock became a lnriro storm cloud on the finan cial horizon. J. D. Rockefeller and George J. Gould have been fighting for control of United States steel for several years. Thov havo won representation In tho directorate and havo a voice on the control of the 0.--poratlon, but the Morgan Influence Is still pptent and will remain while Morgan und his allies control a majority of tho stock. A transfer of Mrs. Phipps's stock to the Rockefeller-Gould crowd would shift thc balance of power. The Standard Oil agents wero quick to appreciate their op portunity and overtures were made to Mrs. Phipps. She had been, enjoined from disposlqg or voting the stock by her hus band, but that does not help Morgan Co. Thoy need tho votes thc holding rep resents, to keep ud their majority in the bonrd of directors, and Morgan and Car negie, though Uncle Henry Phipps, aro beseeching and commanding the young man to mnko peace with his wlfo at any price. Will Return Children. When Mr. Knox realized Mrs. Phinps's advantagoouc position he went straight to Henry Phlops In London. As a result of that visit Lawrence Phipps will .return to his wife, on September 1. tho two chil dren he kidnaped from her, and will hold up tho divorce case until Henry Phipps returns to this country and has a talk with his daughter-in-law about tho steel stock. In other words, she will dictate her own terms. Thc new turn of affairs was shown by a series of cables sent by Henry Phipps to his nephew. The first was as follows: "If you take technical advantage of your wife to obtain a divorce, violating your agreement with mo, we are quits." DIVORCED IN 12 MINUTES. Chicago Woman. Obtains Decree and S35,000 Alimony With Dispatch. CHICAGO. Ill,, Aug. 28. Mrs, Mary E. Fetzor, wife of Johni C. Fetzer, man aging receiver for the Union Traction company and president of the Invest ment company of Fetzer, Peters Co., received a decreo of divorce from Judge Breivtano on the charge of desertion, and a check for $35,000. The bill for divorce againat the prominent Chi cagoarn was filed shortly after 10 o'clock and the divorce was granted! twelve minutes later. The complainant was granted the custody of tho one child. There was no contest in the hearing. WAITER INHERITS $200,000. Will Go to Germany to Claim It, and Return to Amorica, ATLANTIC CITY.'N. J., Aug. 2S. Gustav EJnlicher, a waiter Ira this city, hai been advised by counsel la Germany to sail for that country, as a fortune awaits him of $200,000. He has taken the advice ami will sail from Philadel phia to Liverpool on September 37. He lms been employed for the last year as a waiter In the Rio Grande buffet. He jnld that he would return to the United States as soon as he received his inheritance. London Stock Market Fairly Active. LONDON. Aug. 23. After heavy depres sion on tho stock exchango In tho early part of tho week, owing to the troublo anticipated by tho renewed uctlvlty of tho Russian volunteer fleet steamship Smo lensk, the markets recovered on the Btute ment that Premier Balfour mado to a deputation representing thc London Cham ber of Commerce on tho subject. Busi ness, however, continued to bo very re- fllmcrlcaii8 continued to bo fairly activo, but hnd a fluctuating week, closely fol lowing thc movements of Wall street. Five Strikers Sentenced. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. Aug. 2S Judgo B. S. Baker has sentenced O. Marl nan, president of tho Albuquurque Cuntral Labor union, to Jail for aeventy days, and four other striking Santa lo machinists for slxtv dayB. for assault upon a strike breaker" ln violation of tho court's strlko jjfion. The cases. wr.e. annealed,, j TOSSED FROM AUTO. Clyde Pitch, Playwright, Has Serious Encountor With. Farm Wagon. GREENWICH, Corm,, Aug. 2S. Clydo Fitch, tho playwright, who returned on Saturday from his bungalow in the Alps, after writing a new play, was the victim of an automobile omash-up last week in, North street when going from his home of Cosy Comoro at North Coscob to Greenwich village. His butler was with him at the time. He was behind a team and farm wagon and had just turned out to pass them when a man leading a horse came in view. It was necessary either to strike the wagon or the lone horse, vo Mr. Fitch chose the latter. The horse was boosted into the gutter, the man who led it took a flying leap after it. and tho automobile, after making a detour of tho wagonv came up on the other side of the road against some rocks. Mr. Fitch and his companion were thrown out on the edge of the rond heavily, but they landed on some high grass and wero injured! only in spots. As they lay there a florist's wagon, with Henry Mead and William Coxe, came along, having a load of bay trees and shrubbery for Mr. Fitch's place. "Take mo home," the playwright mournfully cried to tho florist; "I'm hurt awfully," Ho was taken to his home, and after he and the butler had been bathed with wltchhazel they decided that they had come off luckily. The machine was left by the roadside, its machinery broken so as to be useless. The manv as far as could be learned, and the horse were only shockedi. lo He Opened Saloon Hi Doxology. Just as Dewey Did When He Got Married S Soon. Warm Utterance of Woman Member of "Open Parliament" in Dis cussing Subway Tavern. NEW YORK, Aug. 2S. "When Bishop Potter opened that saloon with tho Dox ology ho cut off Ills head llko Dewey did when ho got married, just after he camo back." That was ono of the warm ut terances of Mrs. A. T. Abbott at a meet ing ln Metropolitan Temple, at Sevonth avenue and Fourteenth street. It was the regular night of tho "open parlia ment," and the particular subject for dis cussion was: "Resolved, That the meth ods of the Subway Tavern cannot solve tho liquor problem." Soroo speakers wero not ns angry' as Mrs. Abbott at tho Bishop's courso. In fact, a fow defended him. One man said that If tho Episcopal church know what was good for It It would kocp Bishop Pot ter out, but tho next speaker did not agree with that vlow. Ho assorted that tho Subway Tavern was a long step In tho rlcht direction to decrease tho sale of llfluor, and based his arirumcnt mainly on tho "anti-treatlng Idea, which tho management of tho saloon sought to en courage." A third debater said thore had been a desire on tho part of man for stimulants .ever since Adam ate the apple. "Be tem perate," said ho, "but tomperance Isn't prohibition, and anything that tonds to restrain the desiro to drink is a good thing. Bishop Potter's position is such can afford to bo lndlltcront to the rav ings of tho press. But I think It was bad taste to open that place with prayer." No Experience in Drinking. Then camo Mrs. AbbotL Sho Gaid Bho was a tcototalor who "had novcr known tho taste of the vilo stuff. "Tho opium habit and tho whisky habit aro twins," rho continued "Tho tondoncy Is that we aro colnc to have a mission of drunken mothora. Now I would not oven drink elderberry wlno when I was ln the mountains lost summer. Bishop Potter ls no popo of mine. Ho ought to spend tome of hlii millions ln reforming the Baxter street saloons. I know about them and I see tho harm they aro doing." Her allotted ten mlnutos ended when slie reached that point and sho sat down, saying sho was sorry oho could not spoak longer. i Francis M Fox said ho know tho men who planned tho Subway Tavern and ho believed tho plans wore mado in sincerity. Ho advocated a campaign of wlucatlon on the drink cucstlon. "Blahop Potter at present ls more abused thon any other man ln New York except Dr. Rnlnsford,' said Mr. Fox. "yet no minister can piint to 1000 young men In ills congregation who lead bottor or puror lives than tho members of Dr. Ralnsford'a church." "Insult to Workingmen." "Bishop Potter's saloon cannot ln any way millgato tho ovlls of tho liquor traf fic, said another speaker, "and to, call It tho poor man's club is an infiuhj to every honest workingmnn. Two great men recently havo gone Into tho saloon business, 'Bill' Dovory and Bishop Potter. Devory s-ald ln tho saloon ut Far Rocka way that he wished Bishop Potter could have been down thore to sing the Dox ology. as his saloon was also for tho benefit of tho down-trod." A man who said ho was a salesman as sorted It was not truo that treating was not permitted ln tho Subway Tavern, be causo he knew of another Halc.sman who had been there and had boon treated. "It ls tho duty of the congregation to net Bishop Potter down and send him back to tho rnnkn and get rid of him," shouted an old colored man. A voto was talton and thc afllrmatlvo oldo was declared to haw woo. llLl HIRES NEXTJANUARY Democratic leader to (jfiit Politics. Announces He Will Accept No Office in State or Nation. Will Finish tho Campaign for Judge Parker, and Then Ho Is Out for All Time. ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 3. David B. Hill, In conversation with friends hero touay, announced that he Intended to retire from politics January 1 next, and that no mat tor what the result of tho coming cam paign may bo In tho State or nation, ho will relinquish the leadership of the Dem ocratic party In Now York. Ho added that ln tho event of Demo cratic success this fall ho would not ac cept any position under tho national or State Democratic administration, or again become a candidate for olection to any office whatever. Former Senator Hill made these state ments on tho evo of his birthday anniver sary, which comes tomorrow. Ho was born August 29. 1843. In partial explanation he said ho had in tended to take such action a year ago to day, but was persuaded by some close per sonal friends to defer doing so until after the Presidential election this year. Having been engaged in active politics since his youth, and having served as City Attorney, Alderman and Mayor of Elmlra, member of the Legislature, Lieutenant Governor, Governor for soven years and United States Senator for six years, ho feels that he has been sufficiently hon ored by his party, and that he has ren dered political service during a period of years sufficient to entitle him to bo re lieved of further active political effort. PIc desires to devote more time to his personal affairs and professional duties, Mr. Hill will continue his work in tho present campaign, and to his friends said that he would always maintain his intor cst ln Democratic success, but only as a private citizen. Mr Hill will speak for the Democracy at the county fair to be held at Whitney's Point in this State on Wednesday next, to be followed by Senator Dcpew the next day for tho Republicans. Judge Parker Dines With His Family. ESOPUS, N. Y.. Aug. 2S. Judge Parker varied his u&ual Sunday programme by dining today In Kingston. With his fam ily ho went to tho city In his launch and attended service at tho Church of the Holy Cross, of which his son-in-law, Rev. Charles Mercer Hull, is rector. After the service they went to dine at tho residence of Alfred Tanner, whose wi'e is Mrs. Parker's sister, and later re turned to Rosemount. Otherwise the day was passed without special Incldont. A few friends In the neighborhood called and there was the usual Sunday proces sion of sightseers. William F. Sheehan spent some timo In conference with tho Judco this evening. He will return to Now York tomorrow. Judge Parker has tried to reserve Mon day for work upon his letter .of accept ance and his now large correspondence. President Roosevelt Passes Quiet Day. OYSTER BAY. N. Y, Aug. 2S. Presi dent Roosevelt passed today quietly -at Sagamore Hill with hl3 family and one or two other guests. Ho accompanied Mrs. Roosevelt and all of tho children except ing Quentin, to tho morning service at Christ Episcopal church. Several rel atives and friends called Informally dur ing thc day. HE HUGGED HIS PUPILS. Pennsylvania Principal Gets School Board in Peck of Trouble. POTTSVILLE, Pa., Aug. 2S. Professor I. G. Miller, principal of tho Frackvlllo high school, has the school board in a peck of trouble. His attentions to tho larger girls of tho school caused their par onts to call on tho board to oust the ar dent pedagogue, but tho board declined to do so, though John Lawlcr, one of its members, presented a resolution to that end. It was voted down. Samuel Purnell, father of one of Miller's pupils, throw down tho gnuntlot and had tho entire board arraltrned before Justice McCool here on a charge of misdemeanor in office. Theso members of tho board wero put under S500 bail each for court: Henry' Dingle, Charles Wngnor, Hovwood, Evan Thomas. Richard Davis, Benjamin Moyor, Samuel Burcnlll and Richard Moll Testimony was given by several pupils. Edna Miller, 17 years old, daughter of an Episcopal minister, said Miller hugged her every chance sho got, and she lost six weeks from school purposely to avoid him. Vialo Purnell testified that .she had to quit nchool because she could not boar with Mlllcr'o hugging propensities. Kept Money In Bean Hill. PLAINFIELD. N. Y.. Aug. 2S. In pay ing a $50 fine for stealing lumber from a nel-chbor's yard, James Parsons, a farm er living near South Plalnsllcld, yesterday rovealod tho hiding place of his money. Ho aald if a constable would accompany him homo he would get tho money. Instead of golng Into thc house. Parsons marched straight to a bean patch in his garden, and, dropping to hlo knees boforo a hill which he identified by counting, be gan tearing away tho ground. Ho soon unearthed a tin box, filled to the lid with bills and coins, Reluctantly ho withdrew tho amount of tho fine. Ho replaced tho box. Japanese Mobilizing at Dalny. CHEFOO, Aug. 23. Seven hundred Chi nese who wont to Port Dalny In tho hopo of sharing with the Japaneso In tho busi ness boom there, returned to Chcfco today and roport that tho Japanese aro monopo lizing all opportunities at tho port These Chinese say that twenty trans ports, bearing 22.CO0 troops to reinforce the besiegers of Port Aruthur, havo arrived at Port Dalny, during tho posorlnlsht ii SCHOOL PRINCIPALS' IMPORTANT MEETING Special to Tho Tribune- PROVO. Aug. 2S. There was consider able work accomplished at tho meeting of the principals of tho various schools In Utah county. Superintendent J. L. Brown presided at thc meeting and gave some valuablo information concerning the work of thc schools for the coming year. The schools of Utah county will open on Scptamber 5, and every thing pos sibly 13 being dono to secure a largo at tendance at the opening day. The plans as revised necessitates tho prompt attention of the pupils and It ls urged to permit them them to enter school at the beginning of tho term. Another point of JntorcBt discussed was tho In stitute work which will be followed out this year Some of tho most prominent educators of tho State will bo called upon to lecturo at theso Institutes, among thorn being Stato Superintendent A. C. Nelson, Dr James E. Talmago. Dr. George H. Brlmhall. Dr. J. M. Tanner, President J. H. Paul. Rev. I. E. Goshon, MaJ. Richard W. Young and others. In addition to this array of talent twenty minutes of each session will bo devoted to music. During this crcrlcsc somo selection appropriate to school work will ho taught. Art and manual training will continuo under tho direction of Prof. Eastmond, who will f,-lvo instructions about tho work to bo presented during the month following tho institute. a A. Vcul has brought suit against Clai--onco R. Madson to collect on fivo prom issory notes aggregating ln all ?40. These notes wore secured by mortgages on cer tain real estate. Tho plaintiff demands Judgment for S-10 and $25 attorney's fees; also decree directing salo of property given as security for tho notes. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Allen took their son Willie to Salt Lake to have an opera tion performed. Dr. Green removed the drum from each of tho hoy's ears. The boy Is doing nicely, but will havo to re main ln Salt Lake for somo time. Company A of tho National Guard stop ped over at Provo last night for tho dance. Thc boys enjoyed the occasion and returned to their home, at Nephl this morning. A mild case of diphtheria Is roported from Mrs. Annlo Sllch's rcsldenco ln the Fifth ward. Editor Andrew Jcnson of Spanish Fork was a visitor to Provo on Saturday. John Z, Brown of Pleasant Grove spent Friday with tho soldiers. Miss Ella Larsen and her sister Emma havo moved to Provo for the. Coming win ter. Miss Ella ls engaged to teach at the university during the school year. Mr. and Mrs. Nophl Bates are spend ing a few days with relatives. Mr. Bates ls engaged to teach school at Richfield this year. Phlllls Sparks of Nonhl Is spending a few days with relatives at Provo. DOCTOR AND MRS. G0WANS PLEASANTLY SURPRISED Special to The Tribune. ,MT. PLEASANT, Utah, Aug. 2S.-A pleasant surprise was given Dr. and Mrs. E G. Gowans by the Twentieth Century club last evening. Mrs. Gowans has tak en nn active part ln club work during her residence here and is popular in the city with all classes. The evening was pleas antly spent and dainty refreshments were served. 0 Thc Scandinavians of this city will havo an outing on September 2 at Nielson's park. The programme will bo given ln the Scanninavlan language und a general good time is assured. Di Paul Christiansen and family camo over the hill from Castle Dale on Friday for a short visit with friends. Thoy are old-tlmo residents of tills place and are welcomed by a number of warm friends. 0 A unique "party of measure" will bo given by Y. L. M. I. A. of the South ward ln tho near future. They are striving to make it a "silccess In ovory way. Tho In vitations will read as follows: "A measuring party Js given to you, 'TIs something novel as well as new, Tho Invitation ls with the sack For uso in bringing or sending back Throe cents for ever' foot you ro tall, Measure yourself on door or wall. An extra cent for each give. And show thereby how high you live. WJt'n.jnusic, song, recitation and pleasure, "We'll meet ono und all at our Party of moasura." IN TRYING TO CATCH WILD HORSE, CAUGHT HIMSELF" Special to Tho Tribune LEHT. Aug. 2S Max Rotho, while at tempting to catch a wild horse ln a pas ture near the sugar factory, had threo of his ribs broken. With a polo ho was at tempting to confino tho animal in a cor ner. The horse broke loose and Jammed Mr. Rothe between tho pole and the fenco with such force as to cause tho Injury. 4 Reports from Matt Knudson'a son, who was Injured at Provo a week ago, say that all his lower limbs arc paralyzed and no hopes are entertained for his recovery. The ball game Thursday between Lehl and Bingham Junction resulted ln a score of 7 to 2 ln favor of thc latter. r.ue Rev. George I. Adams, principal of tho Lehl academy, has returned from a two months' vacation, which was spent nt his old home near Boston The academy will open Septembor C, with primary". Inter mediate and academic departments. Prof. Adama will have charge of tho academic dopartmont and Mrs A. F. Forbes of Bos ton, who will arrive next week, will con duct the Intermediate department. Seized. Railroad South of Mukden. TOKIO, Aug. 2S. Thc general staff maln talnod silence throughout tho day con cerning the fighting ln the vicinity of Llao Yung. It Is roortod that Gon. Ku rcki has seized and cut tho railroad south of Mukdon, thus separating the RuhmIoji forces and cutting Llao Yang off from a direct lino of rotrcat, but confirmation of this report cannot bo obtainod. Big Battle Expected. FIELD HEADQUARTERS OF THE SECOND JAPANESE ARMY. Friday, Aug. 20, via Fusan, Korea, Aug. 25. Todav tho Japanese drove tho Russians back from the first lino of defenses outride of Anshanshan. Tho fighting was confined to an artillery duel and lasted all day. It Is expected that a big battlo will occur shortly near Llao Yang. Revolutionary Vessels Active. BUENOS AYRES, Aug. 2S Paniguynn revolutionary vei sols aro extremely active. They are carrying men, horses and arms and aro searching all passenger boats. An Argentine warship yesterday threat ened to flro on the revolutionary squad ron If It Intercepted vessels flying the flag of tho Argontlno Republic Forces Kow Nearer to Another Battle Was Ex- 1. pected When-the. Re- i L:l treat Beyan. i Japanese Did Hot Attempt to Follow f tho Czar's Soldiers, but Lot i I'l Them Go. H j -H LLVO YANG, Aug. 25. The Russian ft forces have been disappointed by H 'M another unexpected withdrawal. The jjjj; whole eastern division and the troops j i on the Anshanshan position have been !,i ordered to fall back to positions nearer J Lino Yang just as the soldiers were j.'.' i (1H expecting another advance. ua! Ml ,ljfl The Japanese are nto following the W',! i llH Russians. M' i'l The advance from the south is ap- I parently being pushed home. Sounds fi' I1 of artillery from that direction are ?9 i plainer than they were yesterday. lM -H The Chinese at Llao Yang are bring- jji I :fl lng out women and children, which they i' j lH usually do when expecting a Japanese nY' rH advance. t?H M 1 iH The Russians had sustained a hot ar- WSti I t tlllery fight all of August 2G on the BW1 i I'H eastern front, but held all their posl- W& Russians to Concentrate. Isf jj, jH The understanding is that the Rus- $l 'i, jfH sians will concentrate heavily in the V, 1 vH morning for an attack of tho Japanese fc'J liH in that direction and the suprlse was ,H' A LH greater therefore at the order to retire. I V IH The explanation is given that the RYj! i tenh corps, especially Geru Herschel- 3 'i j ':-H mannr's division on the extreme left, if was confronted by a greatly superior Ijjjij. it force of Japanese. Although the Rus- S'IrIi i r'H sians fought bravely and held all their f,H positions they had lost an Immense ?U' 'i.IH number of officers. H Probably the retirement from the An- I'H shnnshan position arose from the same W I'1 reason that tho whole mountain dlvls- l I ijH 'ion, as well ns the eastern troops, re- r tired apparently not because of the l pressure of the Japanese, but for. stra- B IH teglc reasons. fni "i fll The rains had made a thick and bind- OM I 'H lng mud which almost paralyzed wagon !t transportation nnd made the movement aft 'M of guns even more difficult, S ;HH Japs Let Them Go, i '':H Although thc Japanese witnessed the M solw retirement of the eastern division i TH they mado no attempt to follow the n. 1 Russians, being apparently exhausted r by the duel of August 24 nnd 25, and o;j the desperate and unsuccessful all day 'ilH attack of August 2C. II jjH Today the sound of cannonading Is 1" p'l heard plainer In Llao Yang. It Is more '!lH to the south than to the southeast. The Japanese seem to be advancing .1 jJH along the entire front, particularly Ta p!H moving with a large force up the valley i'l i'! H of the Llao river. H JH Arrangements for a1 battle had been j I 'H completed by night time when the i i order to retire was given on account of J;2 tM the situation to thc cast. t t i ,!H The order was received with disap- I polntment by the troops. The retire- 'Ij.'l ment was made ln an orderly manner. P'' 'H The plain between Anshanshan and V. Haicheng was covered with Japanese i -H troops, who burned the bridge nnd FjJ, jH shelled the railway station after thc i ''H Russian retirement. I 'H The Russian losses amount to 300. rl 1 The Japanese are advancing with great -jij, DESPERATE ATTACK FAILS. Japs Unable to Dislodgo Russians M i Prom Port Antszshau. s! CHEFOO, Aug. 2S. Information which J:5 to a great extent confirms previous re- 1 1 porta of the conditions at Port Arthur, ji was received horo today by Junks which rS 1 left thcro on August 21 and August 'X. Jl, The moat important statement agreed I r- to bv passengers on theso Junks confirms j tho roports that the, Russians havo been driven from the fort Immediately east of ,fl; tho railroad. This fort Is named Rlhlung- li shan, and ls located on tho Trail of the jf Dragoon hills, along tho summits of which tho eastern defenses of Port Ar- i 1 thur arc built. ill i' Whon tho Russian forces retired from ;J Fort Itzshan, thoy entered Fort No. 15, to tho north of Chaochanko. During the BV'.' nights of August IS and 19. while It was !j 1 Ummm rainlnpr tho Japanese attempted to storm fcn i Fort AntsiMhan, which is a strong posi- j(! tlon adjoining Itzshan toward tho city. i but they wero repused with heavy lossoa. I j During tho night of August 22 a heroic I 1 band of 000 Japanese attempted to cap- A turo Fort No. 6. In tho midst of a storm. TA mMm Almost the ontlro detachment wna killed. jjjs Tbo Chinese declaro that the Russians ft! umm havo evacuated Fort No. 5. but whether Jjl by reason of this assault or tho Japaneso j'l- 1 'M artillery fire, cunnot bo learned. Tho Ja tV J panose arc unable to occupy No. 5. BCv'' '1 Tho fighting from August 17 to August J, ,M 22 was suverc, but slnoo tho latter date it Juj has been comparatively light. iB,' On August 20 thc fort on Llaotl moun- 'J tain was fired on from six Japanese tor- ,jr- i iM pedo boats, but the result of this action IS J i i IPH ls not known. STf i PI The Russian marines havo left the fri', j ppH ships in tho harbor and aro working nt j,l I tho land batteries. Shells from the Ja- it If j jpH pancso fire continue to fall in Port Ar- llf'Y i Mkm thur and the dock yards, and tho war- Mr ships havo scattered about tho harbor ln A it PpH attempts to protect themselves from tho j M oimrny'.; projectiles. i'I A Chinese who was employed on tho r mmU docks at Port Arthur says that tho bat- i tleshlos Rotvlzan. Poltava and Sovustopol ki arc badly damagod. Tho first mentioned 1 ship rests low ln tho water by tho atom. 4 y Tho battleship Poblcda is in lighting- con- .1, dltion. Thcro are also four gunboats and J j several torpedo boat destroyers In the I 1. v PjV harbor. The rccont report that eight dc- I, i stroyers escaped from Porf Arthur can-' IhJ not bo confirmed, IjSI ppB The Japanese aro constructing forts at ffiri pH ioulaa lav. northvst of Port Arthur

Page 2

ll I if;jj page two THE SALT LAKE TBLBUjSTE. Monday morning, august 20, 190if H a Kfttf 1 1 Ilj)J Twirler ion Went All to Pieces, p 'j'fi Four Hits wjth Errrs' r, j ill Brought in Four Runs !jf jM, in First Game. Thomas and Tozer Pitched Evenly, I' and Kept Hits WolL Scattered I' i '-'fl for Salt Lake. r.. j I PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. fl f- U Standing- of the Clubs. 1 h p. w. 1... p.c Hi Bolso 107 CI 46 .570 1 1 1 .1 Spokane 10 Gl .519 11 J Butto ...1C6 CI Gl .4Sb Salt Lako 100 Gl .424 H ,1, Yesterday's Games, ht S Bolso 2, Spokane 1. t. U Butte, 2, 3; Salt Lako 7, i. f 'jj Special' to Tho Tribune. J BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 2S. Salt Lako i J easily won both games o a doublo-hcador j' J 3 from Butte today. In tho first game Jk Hoon went to pieces when four hits, to- !j. 9 gethcr with errors, brought In four runs, ij ji Thomas pitched a steady game. r, First game il :i BUTTE. I, V A.B. R, II. P.O. A. E. -J MnHalc, cf 5 0 1 1 0 1 1 Runkle, ss 4 0 0 C 1 I 8 Shaffer, rf 4 1 1 2 0 1 IB f I,' 11. It Ill -t J. 1 IL U U I ll, i H Burns. 3b 3 0 1 1 3 1 Swindells, c... 3 0 0 G 0 0 I1 ,H Huber, 2b 1 0 0 4 1 1 I jj Spencer, If 4 0 0 2 1 1 I lit I i Hoon. p 3 0 0 0 3 0 I Bandelln 1 0 0 0 0 0 I I Totals 35 2 7 27 14 6 I 'Bandelln batted for Hoon In ninth. I "j,, if SALT LAKE. A.B, R. H. P.O. A. E, I i J Muller, If 4 1 0 2 0 0 ,1 l- if Clark, lb 5 0 1 15 0 0 I Is Hausen, c 4 1 0 5 1 i 1 1 Qlmlln, cf 5 2 2 2 0 0 I I Delmas, 2b 5 2 1 0 2 0 f H Bruyette. es 4 0 1 0 4 1 I I iS Forsytho, rf 4 1 1 2 0 0 I f; J Bluth, Sb 4 0 2 1 2 0 I ,j k Thomas, p 3 0 1. 0 8 0 I 'jl'ijl Totals 3S 7 9 27 17 3 J; Score by Innings I i Hi 1,1 Butte 0 0010001 0-2 Jj Enlt Lako 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 1-7 I i I:' t'B Summary Earned runs, Salt Lake 1; J,',, first bnso on errors. Salt Lako 5, Butte 2; I 'JI aacrlfico hits. Burns, Thomns. Bruyette; ll .i t.M stolen baees, McHalc. Burns, Huber, Glm- I ill ,,n! two-base hltH, Elscy, Bruyetto; thrco- II 'i I base hit. Elsoy; left on bases, Butte 7. i, r I Salt Lako S; bases on balls, off Thomas 1, I hit by pitched ball, Hausen: struck out, f if by Hoon 4, by Thomas 4. Time of game C'tt -1:45. 1 1 Ij iij Tj! Second gace j T BUTTE. 'I AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 1 3 McHalc. cf. R 0 2 C 2 0 If I j Runkle, ss. -1 4 0 2 0 3 0 i. ii 1-5 1 ShniTor, rf. 4 0 2 1 0 0 i ElBfey, lb 4 0 0 C 0 2 l rj Burnn, 3b 4 2 1 3 0 2 I i il Swindells, c 4 0 0 2 0 0 I j f I Plubcr, 2b 4 0 0 2 2 0 'I ,1 Spencer. If. 4 0 2 C 0 0 i'tfj Bandelln, p. 3 1 1 1 l 0 I 'V Totals .......35 3 10 27 S 4 Ml SALT-LAKE. V J AB. R. H. PO. A. E. j 1 Muller, If 5 2 1 3 0 0 j Clark, lb 5 119 0 0 I j i- tlf Hausen, c 5 0 3 5 1 0 f'lf Glmlln, cf. 5 1-2 1 0 0 I ffl Delmas. 2b. 4 0 0 2 4 0 I' V A Bruyette. ss 4 1 3 3 3 0 I V Forsythe, rf 3 2 1 3 0 0 I M Bluth, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 j y.'W Tozer, p 0 1 1 3 0 I i M Totals SS 7 12 27 11 "o tf 'M Score by Innings i i !'I Butto 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-3 I 1 ijf Summary Ecamcd runs, Butte 1, Salt f i j Lake 3; first base on errors. Salt Lake 3; I i lm sacrifice hits, Forsythe. Bluth;' stolen j-JI1 base, llauson; two-base hits, Spencer; i fell Bruyette; three-base hits, Spencer, Burns; j lea on bases, Butto 9, Salt Lako 5; double J Iff plays, Tozer to Bruyette to Clark, Tozer 'W to Delmas to Clark; bases on balls, oft I Tczer 4; hit by witched ball, Elscy; struck If I' I 'I'll out- D' Bandelln 1, by Tozer 4; time of I v 1 i'if game, 1:45; attendance, SCS; umpire, Davis. 1 "I I WESTEBN LEAGUE. Hi l.j J-'jf i Hj j 'li'jL Omaha, 3; Des Moines, O. i j j! I OMAHA, Aug. 23 Inability to hit i i j (!l Pfclstcr was rof-ponsiblo for the visitor's H, jiij i! shutout. A wild throw by Clark from ij,l V the plato to first scored Omaha first two Ht -if f,j J runs. Scoro: H r, MJ H. E. MUliB Omaha 0CO 200 10-3 SO1 f I Dc3 Mo,ncs 000 000 0000 4 1 H 7 'n.l!i'!,i Batteries Pflater and Condlng; Lle- Ih1 1 i IK field and Clark. 'i v'iA' Colorado Springs Wins Two Games, t 'ji COLORjVDO SPRINGS. Colo., Aug. 2S. j W' h Colorado Springs took both games from r P)i Sioux City today by better all-around 1 ity' i; playing and errors by tho visitors. Seven B lillJl bases on balls In the eighth, together with H jyf. hits' and errors, scored ten runs. The see- H vl f,-i Via ond amo waB called In the seventh on ac- J T iB count of darkness. Scores: J 'f gl First game B i I t ll R. 77 E i Mtkll Colorado Springs ....000 311 010 1G 13 i h Is Sioux City ICO 100 010 3 10 4 Hh 'J Ti ft flu Batteries Vllleman and BaornTild; Cad- H!1! '1' f i wallader, Hutchinson and Leslie. I -i l ft II Second came S i' 1 R. H. E. ,!J,f VS Colorado tarings 210 001 C 0 Bli'fe'' -il Sioux City CC0 000 0-0 3 C 'Y',i' Butteries N'ash and Eacrwalder; Llnde- 1 'I'll i 'S miin uncl Kclley' l'!'!1'' Iff! Denver, 13; St. Joseph, 1. H! ll'U'i Iffl DENVER, Aug. 2S, Tho locals hit Hod- K i .T rn 80,1 unmercifully In tho first iramo. Al- 'll1 Ui '1 hi M most perfect fielding characterized the it I IHD pla3. One of two runs, the sum total Hr-'' ''J til ffiS made by St. Jo3cnh In tho two names Hl i ii t'' B II Wls Belden's homo run. Score; Ii Ili r 1 First, came r'il. fill Denver 121 050 31 is' 23 Ki H'f'iri Vi 11 IIS SL J3CPn 000 010 CjO 1 6 3 Hl-Hr J'Sm Batteries Hostetter. Lucia and Braun- '(itBl Hodson and McConnoll. "1 i a Second name 1 ,ft )M ti, BM R- H. E. lll'm Denver 020 010 W I 7, 0 p; 51 St. Joseph 100 000 000-1 t 2 Hin' fllMif i S3 Batteries Hollendorf and Braun; DIehl Hl' 'riHlli'liB and Gaiwln. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Standing of tho Clubs. P. -V. Ij. PC. Pittsburg 100 C2 47 .C9 Chicago HI G7 41 .004 Now York 112 SO 21 .02 Brooklyn 10fi 37 CO .349 Cincinnati 113 Co 4i .5S4 Boston 116 44 72 .J79 St. Louis 113 5S Gu .513 Philadelphia 113 02 :S1 .253 Yosterday's Games, v Cincinnati 19. Boston C. St. Iouls 0, 3; Now York C, S.- Chlcngo 4, Philadelphia, 1. Today's Games. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 1. CHICAGO. Aug. 2S. Lundgrcn was at hla best today and held Philadelphia safe at all times and allowed but ono run, whloh was scored In tho final Inning. At tendance. 7300. Scoro; R, IT. E. Chicago 102 001 00 1 7 0 Philadelphia COO 000 001-1 7 4 Buttorlos Lundgrcn and O'NolU; Sux hoff and Dooln. Two-baso hits, Casey, Glcason; struck out, by Lundgrcn 4, by Suthoff lj-baso on balls, off Suihoff C; um pire, Kennedy. Cincinnati, 19; Boston, 0. CINCINNATI, Aug. 2S. Tho Boston supply of pitchers gave out In tho fifth, when Fisher was forced off tho rubber by having his finger Injured, Delohanty came In from scoond and finished the tgamo In tho box, gaining moro credit than either of his predecessors. Attend ance. G-I00. Scoro: R. II. E. Cincinnati CM 051 02 19 13 0 Boston 203 100 000- C 13 6 Batteries Ewlng, Ketlum and Peltz; Fishor, MeNIchola, Delohanty and Mar shall. Two-base hit, Cooley; threo-bas,o hits, Odoll, Corcoran, Abbatlcchlo; bases en balls, oif Kellum 3, off McNlchols 4, oft Delohanty 1, off Fisher G. off Ewlnir 1; struck out, by Kellum 2, by McNIehols 1, by Fisher 2, by Ewln 3; umpires, Carpen ter and Mbran. St Louis, 0-3; New York, 6-8. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28. New York won both games easily today. McGInnlty, who pitched In the first game for tho visitors, shut out the home team. Attendance, 21, 900. Score; First game R. II. E. St. Louis .....000 0D 00O-O 5 3 New York 200 000 310-0 11 0 Batteries O'Neill and Grady; McGIn nlty and Warner. Earned runB, New York 3; two-baso hit. Burke; threo-baso hits, Dovlln, McGInnlty; bases on balls, off O'Neill 3, off McGInnlty 1. struck out, by McGInnlty 5; umpires, Johnstone and Z.lmmer. Second game R. H. E. St, Louis 000 100 0023 7 4 Nov.- York 200 020 023 S 11 3 Batteries McFarland and McLean; Tay lor and Bowerman. Two-base hit. Mc Gann; thrco-ba3C hit, Bowcrmann; bases on balls, off McFarland 1; struck out, by McFarland C; umpires Zlmmer and Johi.-Btonc. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Kansas City First game, Kansas City, 7; Toledo, G. Second game, Kansas City.' 3; Toledo. 2. At St. Paul SU Paul, 2; Columbus, 0. At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 3; Louis ville. 0 At Milwaukee Milwaukee; Indian apolis, 6.' Tf KILLED IN AH AUTOTOK Dost Causes Fatality in Big lace, At World's Fair Speed Con test Machine Dashes Into Fenco. Accident Occurred After False Start, "Which Flagman Vainly At tempted to Stop. I ST. LOUIS. Aug. 23. Blinded by dust from the machine of A. C. Webb of Tole do, 0 Barney Oldllcld lost control of his machine at the World's fair automobile speed contest today, and, crashing through the outer fenco of the course, killed John Scott, a watchman employed at the "park, and inflicted Injuries upon Nathan Montgomery, a negro, from which ho died. Oldfield was painfully In jured and his machlno completely demol ished. The accident occurred After a false start. Tho flagman vainly attempted to signal Oldfield and Webb, who were lead ing, that tho start was not allowed, but they did not aoe his Hag and continued around tho course at a high rate of speed. Shortly after passing tho first turn of tho mllo track, Webb secured tho lead by a narrow margin and the men were In relatively tho same position when pass ing tho threc-mmrters pole. In making the turn. Webb's machine skidded and raised a blinding cloud of dust that com pletely blinded Oldfield and half smoth ered him. Not being able to soo that he had com pleted the turn. Oldfield continued his course and crashed through the fence. When Oldfield failed to appear after Webb had emerged from tho dust cloud, there was considerable excitement, but It was soon announced that he was not seri ously Injured. Tho race was run later and won by Webb by a largo margin. It was the most Important event of thv day, the prize be ing the Louisiana. Purchaso exposition trophy, valued at J.100, In a three-mllo exhibition Oldfield made tho distance In 3:15 2-5. EXCURSION RATES Via Oregon Short Llns. St. Louis and return 540 50 Chicago and return 47 60 Chicago and return via SL LouIb. 47."so St. Louis and return via Chicago. 48.75 Through Pullman sleepers via Union Pacific and Wabash lines. Limit 60 days. Transit limit 10 days In each direction. Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Frldaya tach week. Stop-overs allowed. mil TUNS MANE DK Swift Came to Close f 9 TJ fiSl, Starkell's Excellent Work Really Won for the Idaho (1ien. i Thrilling Effort in the Eighth on the Part of Wnshingtonians Did ft No Good. Special to Tho Tribune. BOISE. Tda., Aug. 28. Today's ball gamo between Spokane and Boise was ono of tho speediest and the most Intensely Intorestlng played here this season. Boise, smarting under tho defeat a fow days ago and Xully appreciative of the importance of winning-. the majority of this series, and Increasing the lead proportionately, went on the diamond grimly determined. It j was a fight from tho call of time until Starkell ended tho awful suspense In tho ninth, with two men on bases, by fan ning Ferris. His excellent work caused his stock to rise materially. Ho was there at all critical times, giving cvldonco J of control and speed that his most ardent admlrors did not think him cnpablo of. Tho mo3t thrilling Inning was the eighth. Spokane made a desperate effort to tie the scoro and would have succeeded but for a magnificent running catch by Iloutz outside the left foul line and a perfect throw to Hanson at tho home plate. It was tho prettiest double seen here In a long time and took the crowd completely off Its feet. The Bolso fans were racked with the double when tho bases were filled In the exciting eighth. Stanley got a good swing at tho ball and lifted it out over tho foul lino. Ilouts: was after It like the wind. Tho Boise coachers yelled themselves hoarse trying to prevent him from cltchlng IL As a foul It would havo held Ferris on third. If Houtz caught It tho chances were three to one Ferris would beat the ball back and tlo the scoro. But Houtz paid no attention to the generous and lusty advice. He grabbed the ball while he was on the dead run; then, bracing himself for a second ho let It ll y home Ferris was doing his fastest running trying to beat It In. The ball came In straight as a brick mason's lino. Hanson gathered It In on the bounce and upset tho plana of tho cnor ge,tlc Ferris. Hnnson'a homo run; Mar shall's hit and Houtz's three-bagger gave the locals their runs. Holland mado tho run that caved Spokane from a shut-out. Ho got a hit, wont to second on Kol lackey'B error, to third on Rcllly'a sacri fice and beat the ball home when Howlett was caught In left. Tho score: BOISE. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Weaver, cf 3 0 1 2-, 0 0 Kellackoy, lb 3 0" 0 12 0 1 Mclntyre. 3b 4 0 2 0 4 0 O'Connell, 2b 3 0 1 1 l 0 Marshall, rf ....3 1 10 0 0 Houtz. If 3 0 14 10 Hanson, c 3 115-00 Babbitt, ps 3 0 0 3 4 0 Starkell, p 3 0 10 10 Tolars 23. 2 S 27 11 1 SPOKANE. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Rockenficld. 2b.; 4 0 3 2 2 0 SUinley, c 4 0 0 2 0 0 Holland, lb 4 1 1 13 0-0 Frary. rf s.. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Reilly, 3b 3 0 0 1 7 0 Howlett. If 3 0 0 3 1 0 Murdock, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Ferris, ss; 3 0 1 0 1 0 Dammann, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 31 1 G 24 IS "o Scoro by Innings Boise 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Spokane 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Summary Earned runs, Boise 2; left on bases, Boise 1, Spokane 7; sacrifice hits, Weaver. O'Connell, Reilly; stolen bases, Mclntyre, Howlett; three-base hits, Houtz, Rockenfield; home run, Hanson; doublo play. Houtz to Hanson u hit by Ditched ball. Howlett; bases on balls, oft Starkell l; struck out, by Starkell 2, by Dammann 2. Umpire Flanncry. Time of gamo. 113. Attendance. &00. Heady for Olympic Games. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2S.-Many of the most noted athletes in the world havo as sembled to participate In the Olympic games, the third renewal, which will bo hold In the stadium commencing Monday Tho Marathon race, tho principal eventi will be run on Tuesday. Tho United States has twenty-two- entries, Greece elgnt nnd Ireland, Canada, Cuba and South Africa arc each represented by ono champion r'unncr. Great Stallion Dead. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 2S.-Dnrebln ono of tho leading stallions at J. B Haggln's Rancho del Paso stud, is dead' The great horse was put to death to put him out of his misery. Darobin had reached tha ago of 27 years. Ho wns import-id from Australia by Mr. Haggln. the price paid for him, It Is said being ?30 Randall Knoclcs Out Buhlin. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 28. Eddie Randall of St. Louis knocked out Harry Ruhlln of Philadelphia In the fifth round of what was to have been a twonty-round contest. Our Two Stores Consolidated At G7 Main street, where we will con tinue to do a high-grade painting and decorating business at same popular prices aa heretofore. Yours for wall paper and paints, GEO. H. EBETtT CO. When in need of a carpenter, 'phone H. P. "Williams Bell, 2145-k; Indepond cnt, 241, Shop. 71 S. State. Penrp, $1.00 to $1.25 per bu.; plums 50 to SO cents per bu. Call at Elgin Fruit farm, one mile south of Twelfth South and Eleventh East, on main county road. Ladles free, Saltair, Wednesday, Au gust 31. Ladles free, Saltair, Wednesday, Au gust 31. Records Don't Come"of Till they pay. Merchants' Protective Assn. Rating Books for Salt Lake City, Ogden City, Park City, Poise City Honolulu City, tell. Gustav Dinklage, Expert piano tuner and repairer. P. O. box 505. 'Phontt Curstensen Anson Co. Cip Black-Hawk fas, bat Is No More Regulars and Volunteers Fold Their Tents and Leavo for Home. Speclnl to Tho Tribune. PROVO. Aug. 2S.-Camp Black Hawk Is a thing of the pant and tho lako re sort haB a8sumc'd Its natural appearance. Tho city of tents is no more, and Iho steady tramp of tho guarda back and fcrlh patrolling tho grounds has ceased. Tho military aspect has disappeared, tho panoply of war is no more, and all Is jjoaco. Saturday, propmtly at G o'clock, tho Twenty-ninth Infantry broko camp and began tho march homeward, while the Twelfth battery was ready for the home ward trip promptly at 7. Thoso were tho first to leave camp. They will proceed by way of tho Stato road to Fort Douglas. The officers of tho day supervised tho movements in detail. When everything wns In readiness tho cannon boomed fcrlh and as if by magic the city of tents was a thing of tho past. Every teni on the ground was loworcd at tho somo In stant. Imcdlately after this mesa was served In the usual way and all were enjoying the army rations of pork and beans for the last tlmo during tho present encamp ment. National Guard Breaks Camp. This afternoon tho Utah National Guard broko camp and took up the homeward Journey. Tho march was mado from tho lake to tho depot and tho various com panies thin proceeded to their homes. This encampment has been successful. The results of the work will be of lasting benefit to the guard. The general good feeling prevailing among the various com panies is marked. A number of guards and officers were approached and asked for an opinion. Tho answors were a unit, good re-Multa and an enjoyablo time. Tho only criticism heard was that tho tlmo was too short. This wns given out by a number of different companies. "We havo tnly started to work. Our Interest In tho proceedings is only whetted for more," was one remark heard today. Gen. Cannoji Bald: "I am satisfied with the results and tho cordial treatment Tho behavior of the guard Is much to bo proud of. The encampment has been goncrally satisfactory." Just before going to mess tho Battery A boys wore shot. Capt A. A. Smith used his camera upon them. It is likely that they will recover. The officers of tho Na tional Guard of Utah also had their pic ture taken In a group. V-"lth all the guard and their enulp mcnis on board the special train left fo: Salt Lake at 4:10 this afternoon. It Is said that two or three guardsmen almost missed tho train because of actlvo duty on Academy avenue. The work at nand waa to clear tho streot of tho wreck ago of a buggy which had been attached to a horse which had been driven with siecd and Inaccuracy in a runaway which occurred this afternoon. Tho buggy was completely demolished and left to the care of the City Marshal. An Untoward Incident Unfortunately, on tho last night of tho encampment an Incident provented tha boys from disbanding without somo trouble: The accounts of tho affair are conflicting, but it is said that too much "booze" waB Injected Into tho peaceful ness by a number of civilians. These men, three In number, mado slur ring remarks about tho guard, both In the dfnclng pavilion and elsowhero. Again in the mess hall theso slurs were continued when Officer Young ordered tho disturb- ers away. The remarks were resented by the guardsmen and as a result trouble ensued. At the close of tho dance a hack load of persons were proceeding home ward and were ordered from the hack and told that the hack would not be permitted to proceed further. The passengers pro tested and perhaps said things uncompli mentary, when an officer Is said to havo Insulted tho women present by remarking that "Any girl thai v. Ill stay out to this time of the night Is not fit to ride home." This challengo nettled the civilians In tho vicinity and attracled many to tho sceno of trouble. As tho crowd became dense and troublesome, Lieut. R. A. Young, officer of the guard, ordered a bayonet charge, which drove back tho crowd, and after lnlllctlng a few slight wounds on a number of them In tho crowd were men, women and children, moat of whom gave way for tho soldiers. Guardsman Knocked Down. But somo of tho men resented this at tack and ono guardsman- was knocked down by Bern Walton, who was quickly hustled to the guardhouse. Lieut. Young was assaulted and severely beaten, and but for tho timely assistance of Policeman Olson would have sustained sovere Injuries. After Lieut Young wns freed he Is re ported to have cut a long swath through the atmosphere with his saber, but for tunately everybody was out of reach. Tho taunting remarks cast upon tho guard by tho few "booKcrs" did not suit the guards and it was decided to close tho saloon and capture the men who assaulted Lieut. Young. The guards, with bayonets fixed and marching at double quick tuno, reached the saloon. This tlmo the crowd iespecied the guard and kept out of their way. The saloon was closed, the men ac cused of the trouble were arrested and taken to tho guard tent, where they re mained until morning. This incident was tho only disorderly occurrence reported during the week. Capt. A A. Smith was seen and gave out tho following general statement: "Thrco Intoxicated men had been hurl ing slurring remarks about tho guards as they were emerging from tho dnnco hall, and Lieut Young ordered them to leave the 'mess room." They went to tho saloon and continued these disturbances and con sequently orders wore given to close tho Bhop. Tho men whd had been tho cause of much disorder were taken to the guard lent nnd dotnlnod until morning. As to tho hackload leaving tho grounds, It Is re ported that they mado remarks about tho guardsmen and were ordored to dcslBt or they would bo handed out of tho hack. This brought on the trouble The guard made the bayonet charges for the purpose of clearing tho grounds and closing the saloon." NOTICE TO FARMERS IN REGARD TO SUGAR BEETS Special to Trio Tribune. OGDEN, Aug. 2S. Job PIngrco, field su perintendent of the Amalgamated Sugar company, has Issued the following staioment to the beet growers of tho coun ty and vicinity who sell their crop to tho Amalgamated company: "Next week wo begin to sample beets, and those going tho chemist teat having the required sugar and purity will bo no tified to dig and deliver their beets bo ginning to deliver them on September 15, 1M-1; this date Is two weeks later than last year. "Each farmer who gets notice should so arrange his affairs so he will be roady to dlir as ver agreemont with the augar company, Wo want at least 300 loads of beets delivered on September 15, and daily niter, bo tho factory can run Its full tu naclty. By so doing it will ease tho rush later on in the season "If we should run this season, eeclng It Is two weeks atr, nt uuout half the fac tory's capacity there v?Jll be one of tho greatest crowding Units of any year at the factory, henco those digging nnd de. llvering early have no rush, no full sheds, no loss of time and sure not be Into In fall in mud and snow, then they can pre pare and plow their land for next season, having their money for beets, and fall work done up In good season. "Of course soma beets uro Into and arc not ready HIT lato; these cannot be dug ut first, henco the necessity of early boots being sent In. "The farmers' agrccmont .with the-su walker's stori f Jl! Twenty Evor3' o11 stylish and made of desirable fabrics H fh H w' lDe sure' 1C.V arc left-overs from late spring invoices bntfl mfo'bW' ftI1' 0ne 'S 8U'lta-kle 01' "a quite as good looking as many 11 y mMPyf of tli0 newcomers arriving. Eton and blouse suits made of II V .MS-' cheviots, basket weaves, etamine, tweed and broadcloths. For- lm "S0 merlv 35 up to 57.50, cohice $19.75. 'SL Choice Table Jnens at Reduced 1 Little Prices on Laces and Eiw I Prices. I broidery Remnants. B n..i i 4. i iv. 4 l 5 A very plentiful and exceedingly well-vari Jm A little lot of pattern cloths just as pretty X nti t V lection will you find the embroidery remnant t v9 x weaves, just as choice and beautiful linen as the most c"inanis to bK fa A Edgings,. Insertions, Houncings, Swiss, nainrmv .im x1 particular housewife might care to have because of Z- K 'wnuool: vmf X fa camorJc. ifmf fewness and a slight soiling that will be remedied in v the first washing, today until gone sell thu: wor 'nd c "thTS l Nine cloths, sizes SOxOO Inches, Instead of $7.50 5c' those worth 20c and 25c a remciaM X each ?5.60. ft B at 10c' tho COe anl COc each-2CMl X 51 and U.2i each 50c; the ?2 a'nd'j g Three cloths, two-and-a-half-yard squares, In- each 51. And so on to highest pnB stead of 515 each $10. have equal reductions. jjft Ono cloth, two and a half yards wldo, four yards Platte Val. laces, different widths, edging acl 3 long, instead of 518 each 512.50. Y sertions sold at loc and 20c a yard, now 3c. W. 9 Lot of tray cloths, round and oval, some left from i Applique Iace& white, cream, ecru sold at the Mill End time and worth 40c to 51.25 each, go at 35c a. V now 10c 2oc to 71c. X4"KD4H One lot of all-linen napkins, worth $1.50 a dozen, r t m r $tt this week 91c; the 52 kinds-?1.59. 50CO0X StatlOOePy fOF 30t 11 0 ltcflned correspondence paper no one nted tUB? 1 Women's Handkerchiefs up io 25c. f ZTZJT IZtM X g. 4 -f and Wednesday 30c. tWv for 10c m: X 11 US -r353 Clearance lot, sheer and pretty handkerchiefs, K some made with dainty scallop borders, others are hUC ffll RP TlipliOV FoothK hemstitched. Were ISc, 20c, 25c each, choice JOc. g UVL tV a ul IWCy rCdlllB -ki5 Dusters 4Qc, ft f New Lot of Women's Biack i Made of best quality split feathers, different dmi -f j that sold at 60c to S5o each, now 10c each. Mi Petticoats. 4h 0 This is notlco to those, who have been waiting the X chr n y r. ilwU- arrival of new biacK petticoats. Made of splendid Zu C WOOieR S jIGC tl dSlICS""IyWr y black sateen and with all kinds of pretty ruffles ac- 9 cordion plaited with tiny bands and finishing ruffle, Ar. i, jmf -S- ,fu Mado of heavy lisle elastic, white, pink, Due, pr deeo ruffles with tucks of different sizes, gathered vme X ruffles that have one, two or three small ruffles. Ex- g and blQtk Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Inste.A tra value for 51, 51.25, 51 75. 4- 25c 13c. ?mt r44 4I4 4Kfrr-r 4i: -fa-! gar company Is as follows: 'For early beelo Not to irrleato any part of any patch of beets after being notified to har vest said beets, the farmer further agrees that within six days after the service upon hlin of a notice to dig ho will de liver dally thereafter, until otherwise di rected, at least ono load of beets to su- i gar company.' "Also, tho farmers agreo to dig and de liver tho boots growing on their land' at such time and In such Quantities as the field superintendent shall direct. If these rules aro lived up to tho factory will run at Its capacity from tho start Wo ex pect every farmer to live up to them. If some causo prevents any one. such as sickness or somo unavoidable cause, they should at once let their caso be known to the field superintendent. "Beets that were plantod early and woro thinned early and not stunted are now as a rulo beginning to turn yellow, and such boots should not bo watered lator than about September 1, but lot them got ripe. Lato beets, or boots that were delayed in their growth, will grow later In the fall and may need water lator. "Somo have complained that to dig beets cnrlr thoy lose in tonnage. This season wo start two weeks later than last year, and If a farmer commences to dig and deliver on September J5 he, of course, will dlK his ripest beets, nnd the green ones will grow until he has dug the first ripe ones, nnd be, being perhaps two, four or six weeks digging, will Us txit very little If any In digging hla early boots on September 13, and when he considers tho convenience in delivering, getting his work done so his children can xo to school, avoiding oold and wet weather and per haps early frost that may come, I consid er It makes up as much if not more than he may looe in digging oarly. "Several farmers have told mo thoy aro ready to dig as soon as tho factory will start, these aro men who havo due early each year, and they think it best to get them up as soon as the word 13 given. Somo farmers In the pnst have had a patch of ground thoy wantod cleared first regardless of their ripeness. This must not be done. "Tho paten only that went the test should be harvested. Some were stopped last year for digging somo of these green beets. The ripest side of tho field should always be taken out first. If there ia any difference. Let every farmer that has early boots do his best to havo tho fac tory run at its full capacity this season." Harry Pattison of tho Falstaff cafe. James Goombo, Lafo Farley, Jr., and John Wilde left this morning for a ten Jays' outing near Randolph, Itlch county. W. D. Blosscr leaves tomorrow for an c-xtended trip East, during which time he will visit hl3 -old home, and also attend the crand lodge of tho Order of Eagles. Cards have boon received in Ogden an nouncing the marrlago of Byron F Ott formerly of Ogden, to Miss Owco Pearl Jonncy at Aim Arbor. Mich., August 23 Mr. Ott is now located at Pcygon. Utah In the drug business,, and tho, young, folks will be at home to their frionds in that city after September 20.

Judge John E. Booth occupied the bench In the Second District court today, and heard the arguments' on demurrer In the case of Eden and Liberty Irrigation com pany against Mllo Sharp ot al. Argu ments were concluded and the case taken under advisement. No trace has been received of Aaron Richardson, who escaped from the State Industrial school yesterday. Officers in surrounding towns have been notified and it Ik not thought that the lad can make hla escape. Thbrty-flvo Knights Templars of tho Reading, Pa., cOmmanderv, passed through Ogden today, en route to the an nual council at San Francisco. Thoy wero mot at tho union depot by a committee of tho locaj Knights and given a trolley rldo about tho city. V Kate Van Dyko has sworn to a com "R1 c!relnff Howard Beckett, Roy Griffin, John Schatt and Barrel Edlund with stealing 0 from Mrs. S. A. Under wood. TTnlSJnPne3;tho Popular Sheriff of Uinta county Wyo., was in town todav on business. George M. Ottlngor camo up from Salt Iko today to perfect arrangements for the annual oxhlbitlon of tho Utah Art In- CarS.oT&aCr?,b,t W, b h l th

John Stacy, a cattleman from Idaho. n?b,cdu.f P0 at 010 l,non depot. Accord 1V hl3 BPrX' as 110 WQS about to leavo ;Vir.iat (M,in. throt men jostled o8ii?st Hm. at th0 d00r l)Ut ho did not lkinTythln? tthc mntter until some -r, luuttea ior ms purse, and it was gone. nWnK-H1! ImPrYoment associations to nw?t?.,f? arre.to K'vo an excursion to Biigham City Labor day. c TnrS(u,Sust"B,Yelandln8ham Curlcy of vnoB0ief nnd Mr- ana Mrs. Sidney O. fnts Mr" nW, re guests of their paS eElSWfl in Irs- s'llney Stevens, and enjojed the Tout concort. DA .C;r'1 cV?,tead' who has been promoted Situ w 1 KU1wa3- Weighing association, with headquarters at Ft. Worth Tex will succeeded In Ogden ns local agent of rtje company by P. w. Collins of Kansas U b Ti..Pld,cck QS arrested today on complaint of Dr. G. W. Baker for prac ticing medicine without a license. General Manager Bancroft, Assistant Superintendent Buckingham, Chief Engi neer Ashton of tho Orcson Short Lino, Chief Engineer Hood of tho SoscJft clfia and Chief Engineer Berry fc Unlon Pacific, returned this evPtt their tour of Inspection over tM iatj party broke up In Ogden. A free for all fight occurreJja son's restaurant on lower -'t streot tonight between two BOi; Harklns nnd McDo1tt J,?!d beating McDovItt pretty WjBtfe Isaac Farley attempted wBd-i tho men Rogerson ".Mit fcrrod, threw Farley out placo and tho latter sent In aMt; When the officers arrived tempted to whip the police force, aMg. rather badly in the meJW- 'm' belligerents, Harklns and Mcwwm,c arrcsted. t fW( A special train bearing a .M)" Knights Templars froia Chlcayg arrive horc, In tho early WW morning. fl' Pump Blows Out and Mill Wjj Special to Tho Tribune. JXj PARK CITY, Aug. head blow out of Stla York last evening. n"U,an7itiWe: Ing down of that PW$AZr JmTHi A now ono will be up l0g'fc repairs will bo made at pnea resumed about WcdnesW k e John Anderson g5?ti: whllo at work at tho OnWr n&on. One of the tcroporan fc, the gallows frame. nPtrdJi slipped and fell uPn,,,3Li qulto badly about (he lxJ" 3pu jMg Mr. and Mrs. Carles HJg rvimrhv. left "u'v..;. i aMm Louis. They will bo absent j Miss Claire Stevenson arrfnj g this morning, after a rf j, jw months with relatives ana land, California. .vi A. &L Allison, teacher 'Uj In tho Park Clt'V Wlf lng year, arrived Saturai" ffifo in Sioux city. ln. jK Taking Treatment for Boc Special to The Tribune- EUREKA. Aug MM ly was In ft Donnelly, who l as w m SiJm of treatment ntjhe Lta ttf p rheumatism, air. u Nh, better at this time. .JE Miss JonnIe Wn hnfor the capital, where she nlfcht vsjarRf Mr. and Mrs. Edwarf IfoUlW urndd -Prove Mrs J P. Turner anirKf Jot Supcrlntcndint 4 Yankeo Con. mf.- MMW. i mm smv

Page 3

rBBB J if H 1 josday iconyiyOi august so, 1004 j THE SAM LiEE TKdW. v PAes iHBOT Hll IpiS ARE I COMING HOME Iffioiaii and Gould Leave England, Jifl at the Sams Time, and I flow Returning Almost I Together. U ;.-.-s Bailroad Public Eager to jgar Wbat Thoy Havo to Say, 7 gcd See Developments. a IlCi ttat E. II- Harriman sailed to-day on the Baltic from En jtar York and that on Wedncs rU J.Gould was a passenger on Lt steamer leaving Southamp IQtefflM lo und for Now York has reao speculation among well abroad men. It will bo rcmcm t both tlio officials who are at "'if .omnctltlve railroad systems left New York about -time early In tlio season and in the financial centers of the Vcver since. Other financiers J., aiout the same time and it -ir stated that j-omethlng was In Ve cable that the Manila rani Into t'1" Spcycrs was one t mlcht have been a direct re ar Harriman s presence, but to "Us his been said as to the 5s of tho combined interests or there was really any significance 13 their presence In England to Fight Idea Ridiculed, la this cjuntry there aro al! sorts i about a light between the two t such a thing !s dorldcd by ekh who claim that tho day of lb-; u'ltructlon of traffic and Is la tho past and the last thing alts will do Is to start a rall V u both railroads would thcre- ccly sufferers, and Just now it ,jny desirable to make as good S as risible, claim that the trip of Mr. Gould 'jc his new projects, Including ttxn Pacific, and to arrange for i ac extension of territory as Is irr.cd by Harriman; that Ilnrrl 'X over to complete his Manila ibo lo secure a strong foothold tlw big Atlantic steamship lines, tramblo for Territory. iLls bo so the near future will -h a scramblo for new territory iVut has never scon, and this lturally bo hailed with delight i systera would recolvo full sup a tho people (tr hla return Mr. Gould will S Louis fair, but It has not Sliced that he will visit this city, he has come out every' autumn. Great Man Is Hill, sail old Faying that "two wrongs ike a right Like many cupho-rorc-rbi. this will not always a they say in mathematics. It :giiiC together the surplus popu .IMBfcict '"oajrated districts and tho no li crfiroof the untllled but fertilo t;4ita garden has sprung up where 4 m fiDtcd a desert James J Hill ijjj t Lird without population is a wll 'Jw population without Innd Is a 4b i u fa.rututlng tho "mob" through fti JMcrncss' tho great railways uM west have broucht togother two '1 rV0 enls- and have not only ro--rft .MlM over-crowded cltl) of America l cver-ponulatcd sections of Eu .m r.ttth?yhaVe turned tho alKall des M erc-n tlelds and havo planted M insspbra with, orchards. Tho rall J fiiite been tho practical pioneers in -iS lc?tsork of redeeming the wllder 1 ri7r?tTho World's Progress," In c-Trick News for Beptomber. tEailroad Notes, ator to Mr Harding will bo tlr after Mr Gould's return, umlncton Is In Los Angeles f bis electric lines. l rail trade the ovent of tho cn the sale by the Pennsyl- coinpany of C0.000 tons to tho jaonc lines, Huctlcally all of wrn delivery before the close wring changes on the Union September I. N. V. if S f.rel5-ht nKent a- Clove X, Norfolk, Va.; I.., L. Sehj; agent at Louls SSJIi1 t0, Cleveland; W. C. ffinf fre Ght nent of the W traveling height agent w Korn nt Louisville Cft?rts lmvo 1,0011 i nt nf fh roads 10 MnS about 111 th 8UKUf rate compll rtleh nt0, from Ch'cago to "s Ta .nJrt1 t0 tJX0 Missouri Sty or F from Chlcneo to a.tf 1? cff a hudro" FL0'S FAIR EXCURSIONS tWtniiii,'lceper8 through JSP Etf V D hj5n5?- Cho,co ,SM. G- agent. l a fin, nome without i-wcttd ri vl b law, but H of he; Kochcr ER3I0ATES .IV iStan .i. ChIago. 48.75 loped With other's wife Husband Pursued and Yielded Spouse When Costs of Trip Were Paid. CARBONDALE. Pa., Aug. 2S.-Havlng pursued his eloping wife and her lover, Salvatorc Fnbbro, from Pittsburg to this city, Leonardo Grecco decided to let Fab- 'jro havo her upon tho payment of tho coat -t tho pursuit, which had lasted several is ys. The pair elopod last week, and, believ ing that thoy would come to the coal rc Kion, whero they formerly lived, Grecco secured tho services of an Allegheny con atablo and started In pursuit, resolved to punish them both. A search In the coal region ended with their arrest at Arch bald, whero they nosed an man and wifo and I were celobratlng with Borne friends They were looked up all night, hut thin mlsfortiino and the danger of imprison ment did not friRhlen them. When ar raigned for hearing, thev publicly ex pressed greater love and affection for each other than ever. Grecco, who expected to find his wife repentant and eager to return homo, was dejected when ho discovered she was so ueeply in love with Fabbro. Ho said to tno prisoner: "You can havo her. I do not caro now But it has cost money to come here Will you pay my expenses?" Fabbro. delighted, did so, and the case was dropped. Grecco and the constable went home, and Fabbro and tho woman departed together SURPRISED THE REBELS. Uruguayan Troops Disperse nn Armed Insurrectionary Force. BUENOS AYRES. Aug. 2S. A great sen sation has been created hero owing to tho surprising by troops of tho Government of Uruguay of tho Uruguayan Insurrec tionary forco numbering ISO men. fully armed and equipped, under Col. Pampll lon, on a steamship on the Uruguayan coast, but in Argentine territory. President Ordonez of Uruguay had been warned that preparations wore belni; made for nn Insurrectionary expedition, and dispatched two forces with armed vessels to watch for tho expedition. At night the Government troops attacked tho insurrectionists with a continuous and merciless flro. Many of the latter swam ashore, but eight, badly wounded, were captured. Tho l'ato of the olherB Is not known. The Insurrectionary vessel was also cap tured, and with it a conoldorablo quantity of telegraph apparatus. Diplomatic relations between Argentina and Uruguay have become much strained owing to this Incident. STOPS ALL TRAFFIC. Disastrous Effects of Washout on the Tonopah Kailroad. TONOPAH. Nov., Aug. 23. The worst washout tho Tonopah Railroad company has experienced occurred last night and again today and the company has an nounced that It will be several days be fore olthcr passengers or 'freight trafflo can be resumed. Tho washouts were at the Rhodes end of the road and extend for a distance of ten or twelve miles. Passengers that left Tonopah this morning were caught be tween two washouts and were compelled to walk to Sodavllle. Reports havo nlso been received hero of heavy washouts on the Carson and Colorado road between Hawthorno and Sodavllle. HAD TO MOVE. KENT TOO LOW. New store at No. CO West Second South. Largest stationery store In Utah. The Breeden Ofllce Supply Co. The Morgan Hill ranch, Deeth, Nov., wants bids on ploughing sage brush land In tracts from fifty to two hundred acres, to be finished by Nov. 16th. Everybody, Take Notice I The modern, up-to-date hotel, St. Elmo, corner Third South and Main, has changed hands. Under the manage ment of Mr. and Mrs. John Oldham. Royal Bread is pure, every loaf beam our label with the crown. At all gTOcers and first-class restaurants. Ladles free, Saltalr, Wednesday, Au gust 31. Labor lay Flans Are Plow Complete Union Representatives Arrange a Definite Programme for tho Celebration. All Is in rcadinoKij for the great Labor day celebration. At a meeting of tho local union representatives hold yesterday morning a d ell n I la programme was agreed upon and final' arrangements for tho an nual outing wore, completed. If yester day's meeting may be taken as a forecast of tho celebration, It Is safe to predict that It will bo a record-breaker, as the meeting was one of the best attended In tho history of the organization. At 10 o'clock In the morning the paraders, headed by a platoon of mounted policemen, will fall in line and march through the business district of the town. Music will bo furnished by the Stalo band, Hold's and a band organized especially for the occasion, composed entirely of street car men. There" will also be found in the parade a delegation of Chief By- direct contrast, the Veteran firemen. One of the features of the parade will be the competition lloats entered by the vr.rlous unions. Judges from The Tribune, Herald and Telegram will be on hand to select the winners In this contest, and also to present prizes to the three unions mak ing the best appearance in the parade. In the afternoon the celebrators will Journey to Cnlder's park, whero thoy will spend tho rest of the day In company with their friends An excellent pro grammo, comprising all kinds of sports, has been arranged, and will greatly con tribute to make things lively during the afternoon. There will bo races for men, women and children, followed by sprint races designed especially for fat and lean men. The athletic programmo concludes with a tug of war between the unions, fol lowed by a big horse racing meet arranged especially for the occasion. For those who are of a literary turn a special programme of sjeeches and music has been arranged. Tho orators for the occasion will bo the Rev. Peter Slmpkln and, Joseph Gilbert, editor of the Crisis. Thoy will herald the praises of the work ing men and extend a merry welcome to nil. What promises to he one of the most interesting events of tho afternoon will Iks the voting contest for the most popular union man and woman on the grounds. Vntrs will ho snlfl nt 1 cent onrli. nnil tho proceeds will be equally divided among the Carbon county and Colorado miners. As tho winners will receive nothing but the glory, a considerable sum will probably be collected and turned over to their lesa fortunate union brothers. Some time ago the local federation had an appeal from both these quarters, but as their treasury had been well-nigh drained by expenses Incurred In fitting up their new hall, thoy were not able to render such assistance as they olherwiso would have desired to. Consequently they have decided to adopt this means of rendering further assistance. DYSPEPSIA REMEDY THAT CURES. If Mi-o-na Does Not Cure, F. C. Schramm Will Refund Your Money. Among all the remedies in F. C. Schramm's popular drug store there are few that he Is willing to sell on a guarantee to refund the money If they do not cure. Mi-o-na, the famous dys pepsia remedy, has made so many cures among his customers that F. C. Schramm says: "If this remedy does not cure you, bring back the (empty box and I will cheerfully return your money." Any one who has dyt-pepsla," Indiges tion, headaches, dizzy feeling or liver troubles should take advantage of this chance to be made well without any risk of spending their money to no purpose. Ml-o-na will cure; will regu late the digestion; will enable any one to eat what he wants. If It does not do this, the medicine will not cost you a cent. F. C. Schramm has sold a great many boxes of Mi-o-na In the last few weeks ami he Is yet to receive the first com plaint from nny customer. Such a rec ord Is simply marvelous and speaks volumes for the merit of the remedy. sksbbmsb)Bmum ii n-rr- H 'L'itJ--H-xtiV1 ble. Nerroui Dlieatoa, rrffejETV Klrtaer and LlTor Mteoie, Bloddor Trou- 5VtT fe?pWtH I tlo.IJcftrtDlenw,DliettS8:of iheritomaoh JEM. ana Uoirels, Hllct. Fistula nud HeciM IM- J tasMrft cn.JQ, fferoalo Complaints. CUronlo Dt- fS SsSrffi caM of Wotcon and Ctiildren. nioiou, Vv-tf VfvTfcS ?LH Kllnal Troubles. SUn DHeaiM, Dsafnon, 'tiyttViQ ABthoia. DronchJal uhd Luce Trouble, CJ r jptWyf lUisumatlSni. liny Fcixr Nour.ahrfa. Hr- TJR '3 if 1 Vfflir terla. Eyo and liar Dleans, Goitre (or bin JuWi. neck). Varlcoeolo. LOsl Manhood, oto., -5??t lllood niscaces, rrlrato nieoaae Scrofula, S.-'T S&rV and all forms of Nervous and Chronto Dl- 4fcTOj?VywJj -oaecc, (tt'.tra curablo.) ivffirL i ODK MOTTO: A low foo. quick EjTMuiO J cur, Jtilld and putDlciJi treatment Uonnulintlon la person or hy letter 1 Da. x. j.BUonee. r reo to nJU Cnll or wrlfo. nn, o. w. unonco. I TTrivrTi riTTTra "Dtr TVTATT 10 cot despair txoiOM jts Utb at n distance from tb HOME CUKES B J1A1J-i Jfty X)n, faborco' nonr Bstem of 1IOMK TIUIATMENT P raakei It eair t fft orpurt dvleo and troatmniji f.t iocs-. Tccii ntn rmpiom blank eooi n oVorr JTBDlbm or ctbao nhlou onble. tbcm to dlnjrnoMJ yotr aato exd te I you wlmt ymr Lmnble what cxn bo dono for rou. .iud vrhot Uio cost of o rare will bp. WlllTH If jou caucot S3? forthtlr no nptom llt and la!e adTninKo of tho i'l'.EE EXlitlHAflO.S. Whotbcr xou'uko trvatmoot or not, tho rulvlce oot jou nothlnx. j Weak Men Pay When Cured If jot, iurer from any of the ireaknoiiM or Vo coin rou tin', and then ns' a r.EAdON- dlteitei cauiod by Ignorance, oxcci or con- AtiLH YCh nhon yon aro curod. Ton can a- iijIdii YOU AltE T1IB ViJHV PEUSON WB peml unou oar word, ibouonnds of rmtlnnta wACTTOTALif W navo Indorsed us. NOW WIS WANT TO oUltll Wo nTOnTenovirikUUneurlncOnaONIO TOU with tho dletlncuunderiunidlne that tro b iiJ.... hi P iiubll.hlnc tho raapy voluntary will not doinaod ft VI K nnUl wo ouro yon. o fcHlmolaf. iromhomo wplWlW Manhood, nominal Weak- Dloiurtj and nddrcuot. nott. 8rermtorrhooo, arlcocole. l)loaae OS I WE OAST l'UHLlBH OCTTi OUKEB tho Prottate Olond, UnoaturaJ Lossos, Goo- IN PKIVATiC DISK AS K8 orTboeu,CUot,8trlotaro,etc ContAt'lout lllwd Bccauw U 0Uld boirar .confltlcncc. poison, and all WEAKifEe3E5 of inon. Con- w hare to rrOTO our 0J.nof lrou .oiutlou and adrtcc free bu- ,oocr nor; ,::,;s,.n.ni X s, B-. u.u DRS. SHORES SHORES, Expert Specialists, 249 Swlt!n y&SZ&s. C. W. HIGGIWS, M. D.s f MiLvk SPECIALIST. j I -fi i Microscopic and. Analytic Physlclaji. IfSkSi Mwl)1' CURES Fits, Nervous Weakness. Ncu- WffijZw 'fi ralsla. Varlcoeolo. Weak Spine. Bllious- i I aTOFVuif Hess, Gravel. Sore Eyes. Lunc DIscijbcb. J 8W 2SP- tJf mlfW Tape Worm. Dyopopala. Liver and K.ld- AWfixK JWAizjW ny Complaint, DcafneoB. Catarrb. Et-y- IWt'WVi. iffirffisff Mpelaa, Old Sores, Scrofula. Ilhcusjini, fl SKlMwvavvs Ki ntlff JokiIs, 1'llo.n In their worav iJsm, il CW5mH Those afflicted with EpUopsy or Fits can i MwiTlvilA be permanently cured. t IrrA&VMfif By the aid of tho Microscope wo can do- P -AKyiavixyi vs B. tcct Calcut, Cancerous Mutter, Carbonnto 3 i x4fffi$L )MW1 I of Lime, Albumen, and all oxtraneous j BfftV I 9 Bubstanceo mixed with tho Urine or PrafUlW I TSJ' Blood- Thlfl is tho Hclontlilo principle 1 rJJzF I W sl ot lrcatlnc Cbronlo Dlocascs. l$r& W&L W sJ$ Can bo found at hla office, St. Elmo IIo- yfeX '1 W tel, from 10 a. m. to -i p. m. r.ooma 17. 13 1 ffliuRi. nd IS, 7 to 9 p. to. j 'S 1?. THE KNOWLEDGE OF DISEASE IS 1 bS!d HALF ITS CURE. 1 j KNGg Wg tin u'u 1 'mi?! hirrSl-fi mT 1 Soap News We are all of one mind; Fcls Naptha cuts wash-day in half. And that's only half the good news. All grocers sell it. Fcls-Nnptha Philadelphia The State Bank of Utah Corner Hain and South Temple Sts., Salt Lako CJty. J0SS7H F. SMITH, Prcslaent. WILLIAM B. PRESTON. Vlce-PrcttdenL CHARLES S. BURTON, Cashier. HENRY T. M'EWAN, Asst. Cannier. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Accounts Solicited. Special attention to country trade. Correapondenoe Invito. J. H. Cos.TrlfT. Prcs, E. W. Wilson. Cashier OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK J. J. Daly, W. P. Noble. Vlce-Preeidenta. A. H. Poabody, Aas't Cashior, WELLS, FAR80 SCO. BANK Salt Lake City, Utah. Established 1852. Tho Oldent and Strongest Bank In Utah. Capital Surplus V ...5H.S79.0CO Undivided pronta l Transact? a general banking business, domestic and foreign. Direct connections with banka CuS? V. pilnclpal cities of tho world. ISSUES: Draftr. On all Lttora of G'.odlt, V prominent Telegraphic Transfers. cities. Deposits received subject to chock. IL L. MILLER, Caahlor. H. P. CLARK, AsaL Cashier. ESTABLISHED 1S41. 10 OFFICES- THE OLDEST AND LARGEST. G. DTJN CO., The Mercantile Agency. GEORGE RUST, General Manager. Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. Office In Progress bldg., Salt 5o City. CAPITAI FULLY PAID, J200.000.00. WALKER BROTHERS, BANKERS. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. EstabllBhod 1859. Incorporated C01 Transact a General Banking Business. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. QESERET NATIONAL BANK, UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Salt Lake City, Utah. Capital, 500,000 Surplus, ?250000 L S. HILLS, MOSES THATCHER. President- Ylco-Prealdent. H. B. YOUNG, E, S. HILLS. Cashlor. Aoat, Caahlor. Safo deposit boxes for rent. NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC U. S DEPOSITARY. FRANK KNOX President JAMES A MURRAY Vice-President W. F. ADAMS Caohler CAPITAL PAID IN. W0O.OOO. Banking in all Its branches transacted. Exchange drawn on tho principal cities of Europe INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. jyjcCORNICK CO., Bankers Oalt Lako City, Utah. ESTABLISHED 1879, Scott's Santa! -Pepsin Capsules J0$ A POSITIVE CURE hitC ForlnflsmraotloD orOatarrbnf iS'i JU tho Blmldornnd Dleeaicd Kid- Sfl'tBVn tfS (U0Tfl HO CORE HO ?AY. CurCS V'irZ v hlQUickly and permanently tho C?' A worst cams of Sonorrnoea VJ'i 13 ftntl Oleot, no roattor of how ht'KwS- I ,onB "tnndlnij. Abeolutoly V,r'ii2& bnrrnlpsa. Sold by drugalata. X&d Prico 01.00. or by mail, roat- A. pald' '-00'5 hoses, C2.75. MfeTIIE SANTAL-PffSIN GO, R&P Bellcfontalns, Ohio Sr. J FT ILL DUrfl GO.. Bait Eh to CJty. I Oe Crystal gafe I 239 MAIN STREET. 0 r O X Open day a?d nlsht Tel. 901-Y. Tray Ordora Solicited. X cqiWWTO Y O U N O, MIDDLE-r-lW fl BTr y i AGED AND ELDER N t ZC' LY. If you aro eoxual Hi 1 F firS 1 weak, no matter N k P i from tv hat cauae; un ci ttfl I j ft devolopcd: navo atrlc )hyrrTikrB$ ture, varicocele, etc., MY PERFECT APPLIANCE will euro you. No drugs or electricity; 7C0.0C0 cured and developed. 10 DAYS' TRIAL. Send for free booklet. Sent sealed. Guaranteed. Write today. R. C Emmet, 115 Tabor block. Denver. Colo. 1 Tho Greatest System I j of Transportation In America K j ic composed of I "Big pour Route" I NEW YORK CENTRAL, I I BOSTON ALBANY, B 1 LAKE SHORE, ffi j PITTSBURG LAICE ERIE, 1 2 ERIE R. R.. I LEHIGH VALLEY, 1 CIIESJAPEAKE OHIO RY. 1 1 These lino operate 3 1 MANY FAMOUS TRAINS B over I SMOOTHEST ROADWAYS S throuch the J 1 DENSEST POPULATION 1 r, and 1 1 LuVRGEST CITIES i a In H AMERICA. EE Connection with all steamslilp B j lines to and from New York, Bos- S ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and H Norfolk. I I Low Tourist Rates. I Stop-over allowed on all tickets at St. Louis, Niagara Falls, Lake K Chautauqua, Washington, D. C, I l and other points. I I W. P. DEPPE. Chief assistant f General Passenger Agent, Broad- j j way and Chestnut street, St. Louis, K 8 M I fc '-r '--1 rJ.r--Y-'-a.i-.iT-fl JrL '-'i-''rT' y.ISTjrMif!'-W'g Salt Lake Los Angeles Railway. TIME TABLE. In Effect May 31, 1904. GOING LEAVE RETURNING SALT LAKE. ARRIVE SALT LAKE. No. 2, 10:00 a. m. No. 1, 12.20 p. m. No. -1, 2:00 p. m. No. 3, 3:30 p. m. No. 0, 1:00 p. m. No. 5, 6:30 p, m. No. S, 5:00 p. m. No. 7, C:30 p. m. No. 10, C 00 p. m. No. 9. 7:30 p. m. No. 12, 7 00 p. in. No. 11, S:30 p. m. No. II. 8-00 p. m. No. 13, 10-00 p. m. No. 1G, 9:00 p. m. No. 15, 11-45 p. m. FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP 23 CENTS. Sunday, lost train leaves Saltalr at 9:30. J E LANGFQRD. Lessee. Drunkenness Cured. A positive and permanent euro for drunkenness and tho opium diseases There Is no publicity, no sickness Ladles treated as privately as at their own homes. Tho Keelcy Institute. 3M W. So. Tomple. Salt Lako City. Utah. i The Best Whiskey a I Needs no Praiso. j Old Cambridge Rys 3 I Old Crow Bourbon s 1 I THE ZAINO, s i ROPER MAYER. f CI W. Second South St. rn 'i'J' Manufacturer ot 3 Tif i and dealer In jewel- P ry, diamonds and t H other precious stonc3. Wo pay VI p particular attention to first-class ft watch repairing. Aro well pre- 't K pared to do all work In that line. ,1 u ns wo carry a full assortment of K material. h 1 259 SO. MAIN ST. I Z. W. CURRIE, AS3AYER. g j 9 XV. 3rd South, Salt Lnkf Cltr J CLAUDE J. NETTIETON ViOL!NIST Studio 508 East 3rd South. 'Phono 2210-Y. f TT-ii.u.1 uminiiiiii mi m jMmui imscjrtn-moi L. M JrgTrrT. "FOLLOW THE FtAQ." TAKE THE WABASH TO THE OulLY LIME TO I THE THLH9a'rAIil MAIN ENTRANCE. jj I i Phil. P. Hitchcock, Q. A, P. D., Denver, Colo. TIME xO table. (mm Ban Pedro. Los An- y geles Salt Lako XU'V' R. R. Co. DEPART. From Oregon Short Lino depot, Salt Lake City; For Provo. Ixml, Falrtirld and Nephl. Mantl and points on Sanpete Vajloy Ry 7:30 a.m. For Garfield Beach. Tooele, Stockton. Mammoth, Eureka, and Bllvcr City "8:00 a.m. For Provo, American Fork, Lehl, Juab, Mllforri, Frisco, Cnllentes and Intermediate polnt3 6:05 p.m. ARRIVE. From Provo, American Fork. Lcnl. jab. Mllford. Frisco, Canutes and intermediate potnio '9:35 a.m. From Provo. Lehl. Fairfield. Mercur od Sanpete Valley Ry. point. r "5:35 p.m. From Silver City, Mammoth. Eureka, Stockton, Tooelo and and Garfield Beach '5:35 p.m. Dally. Dally Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car Ser vice between Salt Lake, Mllford, Modena and Callentea. Direct atago connections for all mining districts In southern Utah and Nevada. City Ticket Office, 201 Main Street. Telephone 250. E. W. GILLETt! J. L. MOORE. Gen'l Pass AgL Dlat. Pass. Agt C0L0RAD0-U-TAH SHORT LINE TO ST. LOUIS. Through car, Salt Lako City to St. Louis and Kansas City. Only one change to Now York, Buffalo and principal points East low rates for summer travel. Especial attention to ladles and chil dren. Tourist Bleepera through to Chicago, Boston and other points without change. Two trains dally. Inqulro at ticket office, 102 Dooly block. Salt Lako City. Ahy Information cheer fully given. H. C. TGWNSEND, G, P. T. A. Missouri Pacific Ry., St. Louis. Mo. Cheap Rates to St. Louis AND OTHER EASTERN POINTS VTA PPi IO 3-TBAINS DAiiY3 We can save you money. Wrlto me. C. F. WARREN. General Agent. HI Dooly Block, Salt Lako City. CI n rk SAILIMq Londonderry, Glasgow, r tow York, Ginrallar, Naples, Superior accommodation. Excellent Cul- sine. Comfort ol pnssencers carefully considered. Sfntrle or Round Trip Tickets 6otvccn ow York und Scotch, EnEll-h, Irish and utl principal Scandinavian onu Continental points at attractive rates. Send J for Book of Touro. For tickclr or ccnoral formation apply to any local aget oi tho anchor Line or r. iEHDSO.V BROS.. Gon'l Agenla. CHICAGO. ILL. LIQUOZONE FREE Any olck peraon who haa neVcr uocd t Llquozone should write tho Liquid F I Ozone Co,, 453-C0 Wabaah ave., Chi- F cago, They will send you an order on f your drucglst for a EO-cent bottle free, a If you will stato tho disease to be li treated 2-H. G. F. E. t-,.1 ect June e. 1WL H i 1 LEAVE SALT LAtlE CITY. Bl'l U i' H No.- 10-For Hebcr, Prc- and Hf fc Maryavnlo o.M HI h H no. io2-For Park cYty Im mm l IH No. C-For Denver and East..." 80 aTraT MM V ll H- pZdon and West..,. ..100 a.m. fl tM 0- J-gr psacn and West 1M5 p.m. uf fl IH g- 2-or leaver nnd East z li n m. l No. S-For Provo andEureka.. C W p. Si Bfil I No. 11-For Opden and local pta.. fi;03 n.m. i) IH No. 4-For Denvor and Ennt...... 8: d ml Wii'i Hi IH No. S For Oftden and West 11:55 p za WfR US' IH No. 112 For Blnirham 8:10 am. WH V IH No. 1M For Blntrhixm 3:00 n m. IfiS il tH ARRIVE AT SALT LAKE CITY. 1 If M It H No. 6 From Ogden and tho Ea3t 8:10 n.m. I R i -4 I? lH No. 13 From Ogden and local ptsl0:25 a.m. f S f i 1 No. 7 From Eureka and Jfrovo. .10:00 a.m. II' 1 H No. G From Denver and East.. .10:40 a.m. I IH'i" Pr r 1 No. I From Denver und East... 1;35 p.m. Hut H No. From Odon and West.... 3:03 p.m. mi I i B No. 101 -From Park City.... 6:15 p.m. By No, 9 From Hebcr. Provo and EFKl B Maryivalo c:C0 p.m. KS No. 4 From Onden and the West 7:55 p.m. Bt 1 1 HHH No. S From Denver and East.. .11:45 p.m. mSk -L i No. Ill From Bingham. 11:00 a.m. Bi -i No. 115 From Bingham C:C0 p.m. Hi 'Hi All train except Kos. 1 ;o 6 ctop ct la- BR m HU termectc points. Kr i f( Ticket ofrlce, Dooly Ulook. Hi I 1 'Phono 205. Iff il! 1 I. A. BENTON. G. A. P. D. E' TIME TABLE ferB June 19, (904. I h' ARRIVE. j 1 'i;H From Ocden. Portland. 1'' Butte, San Francisco. Chi- I M cago. St. Louis, Omaha, 25 j nnd Denver 8:25 a.m. 5 j IIH From' Osden and Intermedl- fij 1 tl f ato points 9:10 a,m. K- .1 H From Offden. Cacho Valley, ffi ifH and intermediate points 11:55 a.m.' m -'jl C0"1 Offden. Chicago, St. W'" f-oute, Kansas CItv. 'oma- I' "ifH ha. Denver and San Fran- 1 (l T.c,sco 4:20 p.m. St i fH I'COn. Cache Valley. I Butte Portland and San ft 1 fH Francisco 7:30 p.m. i "j DEPART. i For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago. Ill J l,';H Denver.. Kansas City and ffjl' .'H ot. Louis 7:00 a.m n. tH For Ocden. Portland. Butte. f H 1BbH 5011 1- ranclsco and interme- Mi H 1 dktte points 10:20 a.m. Ij: i 'ifH For Ogden, Omaha. Chicatru. Hi v 1 S ilfH Denver. Kansas City. St. g 1 II 1 liliH Louis nnd San Francisco.. 1:30 n.m. f I UhH For Ogdcn, Cache Valley. M liH Denver, Kansas City, Oma- ffl 1 r'BH ha, St. Louln and Chlctgo. 5:45 p.m. 1 flH For Ogden, 'Cache VaLfuy. SBi 1 ilf Butte, Helena, Portland, mi f I fflH San Francisco and Intormc- 5i f ttW dlate points 11:45 pjn. x ;fil T. M. SCHUMACHER, Traffic Mgr. 'f ifH D. E. BURLEY, G. P. T. A. fiLV I BBbI D. S. GPENCER, A. G. P. T. A. City Ticket office, Ml Main stroot. Kf' ifBH Telephone 250. wij 'i'fiH I A Delightful Place to Visit. $j M,J fliH J A Profitahle Place to Live, f -a i jH I ..SEE., I' ''jj 'jifl Greatest Play Ground on Earth. 'I if li Famous Places Which Everyonoi?. ri: I'H Wants to Sec. f 1( Invest In a Ticket to CALIFOR- i '1' f NIA and Secure Rich Dividends In X tj HEALTH. PLEASURE AND t i BV L :BH WEALTH. Mountains. Valleys. Rivers, Lakes 4 I I. j.liB and Ocean Reached -by tho tt I'V I 1 I Southern Pacific I 1 I Company's Lsnes I' (3 For descriptive and Illustrative t itBI I literature call at No. -01 Main tt 'iBH 4 Street. Salt Lake City. j It's 'rfBH 3 D. R. GRAY. General Agent. I f'WM LAGOON I I m Time Tahle in Effect Slay 30, 1904. j i;H LEAVE SALT LAKE. 6:30. 9.00, 11:00 a. H m., 1:30. 3.30. 5:30. G.3), 7:30 p. m. ivv; (BH LEAVE LAGOON. 7;30, 10.00 a. m.. 13:W it 'jBBbI noon. 220. 4:20. C:S0. S:20. 10:30 p. m. ft IbBbI Last train leaves Lagoon Sunday 9:37 f1; Hl I IJAV P. -n pi 'ikBJ Extra trains at 3:30 and -1:30 p. m. on fctV I l Sundays and holldoys. f !pyA RoundTrip. 5 CtS. A. D. PIERSON. Pass, is Ticket Agt sj J. B. BEAN. Excursion Agt. OFFICE. 161 MjMN ST. Pj 'iH Extra trains 2.30 and -1:30 p. m. on Sun- 14 i&jfl clays and holidays. t IIH J SPECIAL. j Anthracite coal, all sizzs 1 1 I Burton Coal Lumber Co. r H r 06 W. 2nd So. 'Phono SOa I'i'i B 1 I I The Easiest Possible 1 M I Trip to Ik East j. I I I Is the trip yon cau mal:e In ne of the Bur- -4t lington's clean, well ventilated sleeping cars. i i The route is through cool canyons and along s 1 i;i, swift-moving streams. You can go right 5n 1 through to St. Louis, the World's Pair city, 1 flj' l over the smoothest and best of roods, in the jjj flfi j shortest time possible. l! 1 j I. II I a fltnSSaSScSSaJ 1 wlsh vou wuld lot mo tell you moro S 1; f 1 l5r('T'5.98 about thl3. Either In a personal Inter- r ;2:. 'IllH 2 ii'lnlll OTsS V,0W r b" ,cttr 1 j1!1 I I Sfersl e' f' neslen' Qcnorai Asent I ij; I IBJllyj 79 W. SECOND SOUTH STREET, J j al Salt Lako City, Utah. i m

Page 4

Hi'ili page four THE SALT LAKE TRIBUTE. Monday morxixg, august 20, xnoifS 1 Issued every morning oy Bait Lake Trlb- t ffo' uno Publishing Company. ml hJ TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. 'fli f 1 gnliy and Sunday Tribune), one wcek.S-.53 If Mi g Jy and Sunday, one month..... 1 Hli i I I Mil Da y and Sunday, two months "'ij; I '11 n nnd Sunday, thrco months I 'ft j't J Pn,,J nnd Sunday, one year 3rYX I', I'M'!; fundhy Tribune, ono year ?.C0 I' i fl Sunday Tribune, six months.. I M? 1 Sunday Tribune, six month.? j i'i Seml-AVcoklv Tribune, one year I I -f 8 ,A omittances and business letters I t J, J I should bo nddrcn.oed to I! ill: I SALT LAKE TRIBUNE1. PUB- CO-. II I Salt T,nl:c City. Utah. D Y ill S. c. BeckwHIi. Special Airency. Shle I f If f Knatern Advertising Agent. Eastern or- I l" 'S'vJI Ace. rooms to CO Inclusive Tribune I' "f I: h Building. New York. "Western office, 510- -'I iff 12 Trlbun6 Bulldlns. Chlcnpo. II i g I i ii Communication in relation to mibll- l cation In or business ror Th Tribune I should be addressed to nnv Individual or j f d 'i i I officer of this corporation. Matter rolat- i V J" f( Publication should bo addressed to It jj t th Editor of The Tribune, and cornmunl- Hi 1 cations relative to subscriptions and nfi- f ,JP vertlslns: nnd other business nhoitld bo nd- ih I dressed to Salt Lako Tribune Publishing p' Company i J1 f! .Entered nt the Postofflce or Salt I.alco j ij j jijj City as second-class matter. 'f. Tribune Telephone Numbers. Business Office Boll. 3C0 j, VjTI' ...Independent. 3 GO K S Editorial Rooms Boll. .W 3 rlnps 4)' S tfl ....Independent, 3CO-73 rlncs Hi 3; Mr. L,lppmnn ,..,T?ell. 3C0 1 ,1 j! la! Independent. 3C0 1 ?fi Colonel Nelson Bell. GIB i j, j, j Holiday, August 29, 1904, I j j .I 1 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET. 'Ji For President: J; W THEODORE HOOSEVELT. m Eor Vice-President: i; jj m CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS. .ii. l J.'; Ctah liepubllcons are certain to roll I lij up :i bis mnjority for Roosevelt Wl l I ii 3 Fairbanks.

1 r Will the Democracy be so unfair as to put up a strong man against Brother I',, y' Culler? B I" jjj Considerable heat has been caused by the chilliness of the, ratification affair Hj y'.y j at the lake. Hi 'f 1 1 J ,rJ Being in the clothing business, Mr, Hj l' i Cutler is naturally confident that he I can suit the people. '!f 1 'i Being desirous of settling their dif- j it J 1 ferences, Dr. Mayo and Col. Katz took a few steps lo that end. iy H Hj .Jj'j: m Lafe Pence had pald'.his Salt Lakp j r debt, and so Sall Lake has lost an on- H portunity to iay Lafc what It owes f1 i: H 1 Undoubtedly, the rallflcallon meeting H tU'i Tuesday evening will be warm enough, uS the 'Theater, if necessary, can be H' 'im 'A heated. j '-f j. J M Would IMr. Cutler want his customers 'j j n 1 to take off their coats for him, when i J 1,' such removal would cause the garments i to wear longer? j 'j( J,( However, that Republican meeting 1 1 lj on- the Walker bank corner Saturday j morning was as hot as anyone could jj j reasonably desire. i.t No fair person can read -the frank, pi unbiased statements of Dr. Mayo and i Col. Katz without reaching the con- H 1 1 i1 j) i elusion that both came out ahead. 'j( jj No inexperienced man neod fear that H 'h' M he would not know how to act in a H; jr'i', j lit State convention, so long as there arc H if fflf a few kind men around to give him Hi i. counsel. H' f Democrats are in a sta te of uncertain- H 'I ty regarding a,, nominee for Governor, j t" there b?lng apparently no one to 1 u I authoritatively point out to them the man they are in fuvor of. Hv I -,i On Its campaign map the New York t jj j f Herald ptat-es that Utah Ie represented j, 5 J in the Senate by one Republican ami H j'i j j one Mormon. The- Herald has a repU- i "J I tation for accuracy in its statements i u i of fact. 1 i 1 M u h 'i' ii Brother Cutler "may think his cxperl- i 'Jim ence in thc AVOolcn soods line has lfA taught him all there is to learn about B. 'I'lt'li blankets, but does he know of the 'i i'i J things that may be done with the Aus- Hl i ,j tralian blanket ballot? H iiil H' Hi'' 'M 3'ouns wdrna-n ni) Tro't New York, H' 1 P '"JI Minnie Filomani, takes leap -year al- l1 ,"i ;V -jl together too seriously. She suggested I( Sir?1! marriage and elopement to Antonio Col- H., ',y,i i letta, and when he refused, she cut hia H iy'j throat with a razor. Antonio will know H" I'lji better than to refuse, the next time a Hi I'-t j S e'r' DurpoSGS nil1' for at last ac" H' Jf j pf'i counts he was getting over the dlscl- B' Rt'I p!lne" i'l jl I Brooklyn Judge has recently lusjued 1 'rj V an mJuncl'on to restrain a man from 11 i i t 'fit f- corresponding with his wife. Husbands Hl I t Vs vll wr'te sucn exceedingly bad handa H IV 'Ii jj that their letters can be construed to be I' i4' Pi tie 'n'ct'on extrcme cruelty should Hr j l 3 -j take warning. For what is cruder than Hj f l A to pretend to tell your wife something, but to do so In such a way as to increase (fijfi and not satisfy her curiosity? H fl :i n I' .''j, jjli ifjl A very promising reclamation enter- j III -ft t' prise under the National irrigation law lir iF: W is that of cutting a channel ten to H'l 1 lit III twelve feet deep from Klamath Lake, Oreg6n, thus lowering the bed of the V 'ii'l river and allowing the lake t4 be v' i'! 'It drained. In thc cut would be placed ,j iai ii water gates Thich would control the tj'ljj IJ'I flow, holding the water back to its lii't'i ij 'jkji present level, or even higher, until it Is Hri'Mn.; ,J ftEs needed in the irrigation season. It is B"H 'U' reckoned that this water would reclaim L y,' hUnare(1 tnousancl acres of land that Is now desert. The preliminary surveys by the Government engineers are said to be promising for effecting the rcsulta claimed. WHAT FREEDOM MEANS. A people, that menus, to be free, imist be in such a position that every one who olnlms the right to take part in public affairs, by acting In caucusscs or primaries, or na delegates to conven tions, or in-voting at-the polls, shall ex ercise his own uncontrolled Judgment, nnd be at as perfect liberty to act either for or against any measure or man as he Is free to chose the food he will eat on sitting down to bin dinner. Any cn croachmcnt upon thab liberty Is not only an Infringement upon his- personal frc dbm, but It undermine? republican In stitutions by corrnpthrg the "true sfiiirce of political power and control. In lime any such tampering with the elections must sap the vitality of free Inotllu tions and bring disaster lo popular gov ernment. Happy the people who are free from all extraneous control, nnd prceervo unsullied thc best ideals of the republic; wretched Indeed are those who have never in fact realized such Indl dividual liberty, but who are under de lusion in this respect, and1 who repent the Intimation) that they are not free, knowing not' the true meaning of free dom, and content with a mockery and a sham. Most wretched of nil, thrice wretched and contemptible In the deep est degree of degradation, are those who, knowing the light, pander to the dnric nes, prnlsinig It as If It came from the sun, and Tallin's at the true light as though It were foul; such, pandering to depravity and' eager in their low estate lo reap advantage by ranging them selves' with the benighted and praising them as angels of light, are at once the scoriT and the contempt of all who are really free. The perfect freedom of the voter in a republic that is to endure, must not be tampered with by bribery with, money, as has been rightly urged; but bribery with money Is only the stepping-stone lo the depths of other forms of corrupt ing the electorate. Far worse is the corruption by means of playing upon the hopes, the fears, and the plighted al legiance of the miserable voter who Is convinced that his soul's salvation de pends upon obedience to the counsels which amount to commands of an ac knowledged ecclesiastical superior. The case of such a one is the most dismal of all, and his position as an alleged free man, but In fact a serf or tool, is the worst and most hopeles3 that can bo conceived. Such a one does not, and dare9 not call his soul his own at any time or for any purpose without specific leave granted. Ho is in hopeless serf dom, without one glimmer of, light to show him the way to political emanci pation. In such a case the voter may prefer a certain set of principles or a certain individual for ofllce; but at an order or on a "persuasloni," which amounts to the same thing, he Is liter ally compelled to forego his own choice and do as counseled', on pain of relig ious, social, and business ostracism. And this especially If directions have been given from the ecclesiastical supe rior he must of necessity reverence and obey, that the adherents of the or ganization must divide about equally, say between two political parties, the people so commanded, Ignorant in fact, practically knowing little or nothing about the matter. If his reward; for Implicit obedience in all things Is political it Is still an odious reward; if it Is in church preference, it is yet more loathsome. In any case to say that the person subject to such influences Is a free man, is to sneer .at his condi tion and deride his shackles. It 14 of the mine order, of maleficent mock ery as that which would seat a beggar on a throne for the sport of gibing rev elers, or to put forward a cripple In an athletic contest for the Jeers and scorn 'of the multitude. The victim of this cruel wrong Is not .delivered from his thralldom either in this world or the next. His case Is most pitiable; he Is to be mourned with, encouraged, and helped) to' gee the light of freedom, to which his eyes have so long been blinded, r But until he sees that light, until he Is In fact a free man, It is Idle to claim that he Is a political factor In the true sense of the term. He Is a mere cog In a machine which is more cruel and relent less than any mere political device or control that has ever been devised. While he is such, any assumed political action he may take Is not In truth po litical, but sectarian-is not his own, but some one else's; any alleged pri maries, caucuses, or conventions that those who are so bound, hold, arc not In fact political, but ecclesiastical. Thc peril to republican Institutions by the Inauguration and enforcement of such servile conditions would be a misfortune unspeakable to the people suffering It to be yoked upon them! and a plague spot in the republic suffering It, which would need to spread but little to threaten the peace, soundness and even the very existence of the nation within whose borders such a deplorable order might be found. Mr. Edward Atkinson, the economic philosopher who figured out some years ago that airy one could live as well as he ought) to do, on six and a quarter cents a day, has been at it again. His latest effort toward penurlousness results In a showing from his standpoint' that the cost of governing this Nation ought not to exceed $4.50 per capita, whereas it Is three times that under present condi tions. Mr. Atkinson would do away with the navy, would have no army, would not construct any public buildings or-make any. public Improvements. He would not have diplomatic representa tion, and would, turn the Phlllpplnca loose, the people Ihero to root for themselves. Ho would relegate the Monroe doctrine to the rubbish heap, and put this country In nr. defenseless a position ns China Is In, Mr. Atkinson Is a curious example of freak states manship; his true place would bo In a political dime museum or Jarloy waxworks. THE SUGAR-BEET SEASON. The Ogden hcet-sUgar factory hns sent out notlco to the farmers with whom It hns contracts not to water their early beets after Soptcmber 1. to let them ripen for two -weeks and then begin digging on thc loth. The beets that stand the test In quality and saccharine richness must be dug first; and each fnrmer with whom the fac tory has contracts Is expected) to de liver ono load of beelo on that day and one load on each day thereafter, so that the factory may run at its full capacity from the day It starts, Sep tember 15. The digging Is two weeks later this year than last, so that there seems (6 be no reason why tho In structions should not he complied with. In going according to Instructions, three hundred loads of beets will ba delivered dally from and after the date given, and the factory kept at Its maximum capacity from the first, avoiding the hnlf capacity run tliab was made last year at greater proportionate expense, and avoiding also the wearing rush nt the latter end of tho season. No doubt tho Varcnt factory at Lehl, the Logan factory, and the pewesl ono of all, that at Garland, will pursue practically tho same course asttiat laid out by the Ogden factory management. This will .allow the business to pro ceed: In an orderly manner, with tho maximum of product at the least cost of operating, for the full factory can be operated at materially less proportion ate expense than the half run would In volve. The sugar-beet crop this year, though late, Is a record crop. It will exceed that of any former year, nnd the fac tories are also better prepared than over lo do their work. Each has In the latest improvements, and the Garland factory, which was Incomplete last year, Is now fully equipped. The esti mate Is that thirty thousand tons of sugar will be produced this year In Utah; and In fact the product may be more, for tho beets, while showing on tho ground as a better yfeld than ever known, are also said to Bhow richer In sugar than the normal average. NO SUIT LIES AT COMMON LAW. Judge Parker declared In his speech of acceptance, that "the common law as developed affords-a complete legal rem edy against monopoly." And yet he has been a Judge In New York's courts for nearly twenty years, without using that legal remedy against any monopoly whatever. Ho would In fact be the first lo declare from the bench, on the ques tion being raised before him, that there Is no remedy In New York against the Standard Oil monopoly, for Instance. In fqct, there Is no way of getting at that monopoly in any State. It Is chartered In New Jersey, which requires no ac counting or reports from It; and though It does business everywhere In this country, no State has the power to call it to account. The only possible means of getting at interstate monopolies Is through the enforcement of the law of a Republican Congress which requires corporations doing an Interstate business to make reports to the Secretary of Labor and Commerce. It Is Idle folly for Judge Parker to make the statement he did, for though as a legal theory It may pass, as a practical fact It Is alto gether wanting; there Is In fact no way of applying the remedy of the common law which academically exists. Of course, Judge Parker knows this aa well as any one, better than most; he understands fully that the reason why in all the years he has been on itho bench no action against Uiat or any other monopoly has been brought Is that there la no way to get It before? the New York courts. His talk, therefore, about a remedy against monopolies at common law, Is precisely like Black stone's dictum that there Is no wrong without a remedy. But how to apply that remedy in every case Is the thing that has never been found, and prob ably never will he. The present waV between the Japan ese and the Russians demonstrates that much of the war operations of thc fu ture will be conducted at night. The range o'f the 'rifles nnd the accuracy of fire are so great that it is Impossible for a body of troops to come out In thc open and In the light and live. Move ments have to be under cover of dark ness, or partial darkness, or in the fogs. In view of these demonstrated realities, it -would be of Interest for some gentle man warrior to explain what the great war maneuvers of the European armies amount to. The Japs seom to be doing remarkably well without having had any such preliminary mlseducatloiv while the Russians, who have had It, show the dire results. The Japanese, not without reason, di rect the attention of the Avorld to the more humane effect of their religion up on Us adherents, than is seen in the effect of the Christian religion upon the Russians. Specifying, they point to the Russian torpedoing of the Hatlchl Maru, a transport, and leaving the troops aboard of her to drown as the ship sank; and then to tho course of the Jap officers and men In rescuing the Russians Avho were thrown into thc sea by the sinking of the Rurlk, the Japs risking their own lives to save the drowning men. A caustic comparison, and one that should make tho cheek of every RusBlan burn with shame, THE INTERMOUNTAIN PRESS. Tho Government now has on hand a re servo fund of nbdut $25,000,000 for tho reclamation of arid lands. A few hundred thousand dollars of tho fund could bi spent to advantage In constructing a res ervoir for this vullcy. Of thc 37.OT0 acrttj owned In this valley only 13,000 acres nu under cultivation. Bcslden, there arc at Icnst 15,000 acres of tillable land unclnlmctl laying south and east of tho valloy be tween Ashley creek nnd Green river, which could bo covered with a canal from Achloy creek. Vcrnnl lSxpre-ss. Tho tendency thepo dnys Is all toward tho professions on tho part of tho young people. Vory few are learning trades. To be sure, there la but little call for trades men In theso small communities, and but vory little chance for young people to learn trades, for as a rule our people who follow trades for a livelihood aro not ex perts, by any means, themselves, and liavo not constant work, ho that there would bo but a vory meager cllanco to lenrn a trade at their hands, but tho old saying that "there Is always room at the top," will hold good In tho discussion of this trade question, ns woll as In the pro fessional column. Ephrnlm Enterprise. e "W'nyno county farmers aro harvesting ono of tho finest crops of grain ever pro duced In Rabbit valloy. There ha3 been no frost up to tho present tlmo and tho people of thai part of Utah will not have to Import their Hour the coming wlnlor. Richfield Sun. 6 If 5 conts on ench box of fruit on an avorago could be saved to tho orchardlsts of this valley, assuming there aro 50,030 boxes of fruit thai can bo marketed grown In this valley, It would mean $2500 to the growers, which Is 10 p6r cont on $25.0t0 Whatever would cause that saving would Increase the actual value of those orch ards JS.Oft). and those fig-urea are low as to the amount of fruit to bo marketed or what can bo saved by rapid transit being established Into this valley. Every orchard-owner can well afford to take a llttlo Interest In the establishment of n rapld-trlmslt line. Tt Is a question, as conditions are, whether $25,000 could now be gotten for all tho orchards in the val ley. Moab Times. m 9 This has boon about tho dryest summer this section has seen since the white man has known anything about it. All the streams arc lower than ever known be fore Wet gulch, between town and thc divide between Moro and Grimes creeks. Isn't wet any more. It went dry whoro tho stage road crosses It for tho first tlmo since tlir- countrv was settled. Ida ho CUyWorld IS. D. EHHS, Undertaker Embalmcr. Open All Night. Tel. 364. Rj a 213 Stato St., Salt Lake City. n.: I-J n.'1-.'..uu inmin 1 .im.LUMn I I i. i m i n 1 STEALING 1001! X Sounds like hot air, but 'tis the real thing If you are giving up j j money to n rent grabbing land- lord. h 0 Give us your hand, old man, ii and we'll get you a roof. I if "Reavss System" j Home Builders. j. 32-34 MAIN STREET 5 jj k v "We have about 2000 feet of the t best garden hose remaining. We have sold this hose all summer at i M from 12c to 16c per foot Now t Z we will close out balance at S v I Per I Foot, l i Special reductions In hose sup- i- i plies. Come early or you won't get any. SHMPBELL I e2WLPHNY s y The popular hardware store. a 'Phono 1C37-K. 27-23 W. 3rd So. Il Flour Dealer Wo make a specialty of shipping- orders for flour and mill stuff, in any quantity. HIGH GRADE GOODS. PRICES CHEERFULLY QUOTED. PEERV BROS. MILLING CO., OGDEN, UTAH. ATHLETES TO KEEr IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HMD SHPLI All Grocers and Druggists, nw,i-ffjt. i,.,, iiiiii ii ii i ui ii i mi iTT-r (rrZZZZTITlJRN YOUR BOY j J j aa OVER TO Ui j 19 i U 8 AVo'll put hlra In a splendid shape to Ijc- 5 gin school. I fTCk 5 I A fine lot of ochool suits hero. UtO. $-I.O0, tUT 7h V,miJTi jT I 53.00 and ?5,60 Values aro selling; your MI TOPS !C"'Ce v Boys' Shirts, Hat3, Ties, etc., etc.; t i i everything he will need is hero, and all H.'ab.-.mtiA.i.-ni'jjLa.!vi-jiruju i ."m"i" moderately priced." A FINE LINE OF MEN'S SUITS. ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS. 46-47 MAIN STREET. I There Are None "Just As Good." f t Insist Or Having i I j TSie Original Not Molasses Candy- 1 j l j S SOLD EVERYWHERE IN 10c PACKAGES, j SWEET CANDY CO., j K Manufacturers 5j I Igi fifof the Sticky Sort l i Klnp?fonl8 PlWorOlcsj StArchdocs not Flick and bnm undpr the Iron. J jfiwl It (7orj in (Ills np the pores of the (roods nnd rMponils to the Ironlni; f, Afi' w'Jtcnesd aml smoo"mC3S anUh that Is surpriilriKly line. I (TOl OSWEGO I p"! SILVER GLOSS STARCH m K fisKs'l ilillacyuid nt-wn?M Uiat In charmlnc A starch th.it never varies, J i rrtrKr-nietiffy- hence never disappoints. (Joes furthcit becauw purct. SI qGgp Sold everywhere V j) -S OGWCCO STARCH FACTORY, OSV7CCO. N. V. ,1? M H imaginary Economy w Some people pay more than a piano fI s wort'1 to De sure Is right. Insur- jH j IV ance Is a pleasant name for that. Other SS3tcssa' people pay less than a piano Is worth to 377 i sure It Is cheap; a waste of money. s5sfov cW You wM find our prices just right and )5 terms to suit you. IS! FRi Vansant Chamberlain, JLrrW 51 AND 53 MAIN. j A Big Dollars Worth of Shirt f We hae got the biggest Dollar's worth of Shirt we know f. f, anything about. We were determined to have It. and WE'VE GOT f IT. Our Men's Dollar Negligee Shirts are made of the best Madras 5 and Percales; no sclmplng of material; patterns new and the latest. r z Don't know where else you can gel Shirts i-ke our3 for ONE DOL7irt 1 V ROWE KELLY CO. f I Ono Price. 133 MAIN ST. Plain Figures. fJWV":'iil I HnJU'uiJu.l..,iw..liJlK.i Why i-i J Q "Work. j BECAUSE we guarantee our work. BECAUSE you know in advance j 1 Just what your work -will cost jj BECAUSE we have Introduced H H Eastern prices and are doing tho 9 J best of work at less cost than the 3 old-timer, Full set of teeth .5.00 Gold crowns, 22-k 5.00 f 1 s Gold fillings 51,00 up j i Silver fillings 50c up i Painless extraction guaranteed. Hours S:30 to 6:30. Lady attendant. Our reference, your bank. BOSTON DENTAL I PARLORS j i 126 MAIN STREET. J 1 GROOKD FEED i h hi oats, corn, barley, carefully W J cleaned, then cround, la cheaper H nnd better for horses than strnlRht K3 a oats Try it. Custom Feed Mtlla, fij 1 p 130 So. 3rd West. T,cl. ML ffl TQTQOOOrQ-H2r"Ka'r0 0 The Largest, Most Sani- 1 tary and Best Creamery J Makes l EUREKA I IBUTTERI I g Our no-w quarters just com- pletcd, new building and new 3 machinery throughout. j I lm$l Creamery! I Supply Co. f I EUREKA BUTTER, f I A3 Dealers. 3 551-3-5 WEST THIRD SOUTH. LSTAI3LISHED 1S71 OHN BUCKLE SON, Popular Tailors. 235 SO. MAIN ST. O. Box 682. Salt Lake City. buy 5 STEINWAY 1 thM b your tdcal. You don't know how Wen annate 1 hat Stcinway, thc Wo can tell you. It I, Public pinion No one told you J0. world ,Ay, ,o. and when I Steinvay go home you vQl iClaytoa Music On' j 109 Main St Mew stoi" 9Tls ResuiS Thai riej THREE CROWN FLAVnt EXTRACTS BRI2-TG PEbSS? SULT3, AND NEVER DISAio HERE, TOO, PURITY ig vl MOUNT WITH QUALITY, Some of our leaders: Vanilla. Lsmoa. f Almond. Banana. 1 ose. Strawberry1 Rnspbori-y. Orange. Teach. iPlneapple. Cinnamon. Clove, I Ask tho Grocer for "The Best of the Geo! Ones' I I LEYSON'S I OPTICAL 1 I DEPARTMENT i p Is like tho rest of their csbbS I lishment perfect and reliaUM I All eye tests made D7 gndflj T ate optician without charge. H I 'Phone 65 for the correct tiVM al-? lamp, trti S S1.25, ?1.50, 1.75, its and 2.25. S: Made expressly for i&K our own special lasts, Boys mi Gilt 233 nnd 240 Main St 'PR 1 A FREE CLAM BARK j TOL BE GIVES IT 1 LABOR DAY 1 I Monday, September I J. BERGERMAN w Lessee k our hard water and E can depend upon J?r ycmUSfMa the same. Our GL v I HTCIENIQUB SOAP is cIe4Kg

Page 5

I i; i P3UNTRY OF ANYWHERE. BY RICHARD B. SHELTON. -j, by Richard B. Snellen.) d"tlon suburban veranda, rT-rclatc. Bororo It was ft;! path, the edges of SVeoBctrlcally precise A few lZtL far enough to bo unob !Tf enough to furnish Just irt of light, was tho regula te Even tho regulation su- tTua hummed noisily about SS rcurwl and slaughtered. K .wlcbcd comfortably In a tJtlar smoko rings thought :x rill air. Vanetio, seated ncar ner Idly traced tho shadow SSfctho 100 of a llttl0 Shy -Tito lower floor were wide I tho stillness of the night ;tbe tinkle of a piano, and a fringing snatches of TostL Scored uneasily In his chair. Jte burst out suddenly. "I 'J-zlzrt knight." i U lous y. tare been easier for you. I tS'-Thla sort of thing ft'a nan-thls quid and peace L'iwpctobniiy. Ho leaves un Il 9 ho,ncs!ck boforo "itrr awfal dovrn there?" sho ntrv'" pnl'l he. sardnnl- II lw"t racked by enrth 'nriojtaB a tornado. About Sn to take these little li.nn os a matter of course, iAS oM volcano, that scientists lu tUn extinct for Innumerable iw'listlf loose and changes the Inns id Girl Leaves ist CaptaMo Had Ne. fiflonoy, imancs Proves a Failure, isSchenck Has Left Capt ts Glen Collins of London. I03K, Aug. 2i After four fid cirriitl life Copt, and Mrs. fn Collins have separated. ft'GQu was Mies Nathalie l &e and her husband parted ti Waldorf-Astoria, where over nlRht. Mrs. Col the home of her uncle, Mat iB!12, 13 this city, and in a few jWilT Europe, Joining her moth Collies Is also abroad. It Is Pt Monte Carlo. iathMl romance was thus iMS K-ausi the bride dlscov Wfw had been leading a life ,v .Plunged him into bank lrnii?hed his reputation as a IBrrv tosp3 nt Newport said TW!5ol the honeymoon Mrs. jlggunot Wealthy, learned that very little money; that 1, .w.ln.!!Ured their Uvea 4Mli.lhe opS ot roullzlng Mioxt ol their wedding pres. jJgBonow of Vanderbilt. &Mbi? Vfldc wcre quests m,?! ,yciaJau there Mre Ado'Ph Lad MliSeahfwi 11L ColIIn3 1,1 lifei faSJi ,tun,e1 dishonored. frSsR. hLa,!U V 3 w"o went Wftoj ii Vfc,llW Vnnlerbllt WfcSm'ioi.h d,cc'nred. airily WiSj,! who know KWbfch?il hlr, husband I faoi I1 l? Blve him 150,000. IRSttv C?lllns SbI inwi-'n11 E?Sla"d hy his l1SSy "signed f?rom flK BchiS? a,1 Monl Carlo. i1! AsrtL ?Se 10 Caut- Glen ?-'SSs?rcapt- the flrlt c C0n3t ironi 1Mli? a "CWH 9f Miss In n,nco,nvol""-dYto her dMrSHtt&l frm of an an V Mg,?; prom Sa Cm 1 cot lnientlon of tour KS ns was throwii "pSSbllCa-n ar 3KS.& Sthftrrefpond" geographical situation by sovoral square miles, or yellow fevor brcalcs out and gathers in everybody who hasn't suc cumbed to prior calamities." "And yot you aro going back thoro to morrow, sho said. "Yes," he returned, bitterly, "I'll go back tomorrow to my railroad and my niggers and my homesickness." "And forgot nil about us up here after a week or so," sho said lightly. "Forget us no completely you won't oven wrlto us a line." "I wish I might forget," ho said, fer vently. "Why'" sho asked. "Well." 3ald he. "for one thing it sim plifies matters. Down thoro when you think about peoplo you know It makos you very unhappy. You get to imagining- all oort8 of Uilnga." "For Inotanco," sho prompted, as ho paused. "Let us make it personal," ho suggest ed. "When I think of you I Imagine you married to somo nice, rospcctabla subur banite, who comes out every night on tho 5:13 and finds j'ou waiting for him, and a firo burning In tho hall fireplace, and din ner ready in tho cor.y dining-room, nnd Tho girl interrupted him with a mocking laugh. "Tho nice rospcctable suburbanite hasn't loomed on the horizon yot," sho said. "Nevertheless he will," Hardwlck ro turned "That's tho worst of that God forsakon country," ho added, Irrelevantly. "What's tho worst of it?" sho inquired. "That it prohibits ono from being a su burbanite of the aforementioned variety. Van," ho said, rising suddenly and stand ing besldo her chair. "I never intended to tell you, nnd perhaps wo'll both feel hotter If I do. I went down there Intending to make my pile and come back here and marry you. Tho pilo Is still to be made, and It looks as if I were doomed to stav there forever. But don't think it was be cause I didn't lovo you enough, or because. I haven't done my best." Tho girl looked up at his earnest face, postofllce nt Babljon. L. I., was flooded with mall, and eventually Miss Schenck was forced to appeal to tho Associated Press to afford her relief by announcing to tho country at large that further con tributions were not desired. Capt. Collins fought with tho British army in the Boer war. He )6 many years older than his bride His whims are many. When he left here on his trip across tho Pacific he took a cow along to be sure of a supply of fresh milk during the Journey. NO SPOONING ALLOWED. Bar on Love-Making in Bathing Suits on the Beach. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 2S. Lov ing couples added &5 to tho wealth of tho town by permitting themselves to bo caught "spooning" on the beach during the bathing hour, in violation of Mayor Stoy's edict. "Tho voung lady was tired and I was helping her to the beach." ono of the men told Recorder Babcock when brought be fore him. "But he had his arm around her waist sort o' lovln' like," the policeman said. "Fifteen dollars fine," Recorder Babcock said. "This kissing and colng on tho beach must 1)0 broken up." "Certainly 1 kissed her; she's my wife, and we are on our wedding trip," was tho defense of another. "Cost you 16, then, for showing how much you love your wife," decided the Recorder. "Tho beach is no place to do your kissing." The third was Just a plain case of "spooning," and no defense was made, nnd a lino of $15 was Imposed. Clams aro no longer found In pairs, and the old fishermen say it's because of the Mayor's order. Llttlo children on the bench arc warned by their mammas not to "hold hands" or the policemen will get them. "Kissing has got to be stopped alto gether." declared Mayor Stoy. "Couples will not be allowed to walk up and down the beach with their arms about each other, nor will they be permitted to pillow heads in laps and carry on In an unseem ly manner. There was little of the skylarking usual ly so common on tho beach during tho bathing hour. A long lino of policemen kept close watch on tho bathers to seo that the Mavor's edict was not disobeyed. Bachache? Kidneys out of order, that's all. Doan's Kidney P1113 aro tho suro cure. At any drug stdrc. CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS August 16 to September 11, Inclusive Via Oregon Short Line. Kound trip to San Francisco or Los Angeles, both ways via Ogden, ?36.50. Going via Og deu and returning via Portland or vice versa, $47.50. Limit Oct. 23, See agents for full particulars. WIFE DESERTS HUSBAND. Fashionable Church Wedding Results in Unexpected Separation. NORRISTOWN, Pa. Aug. 2S. Tho dis appearance of Mm. Frank Derr has caused a sensation hero. She left her home yesterday afternoon, taking with her a six-year-old daughter. A few days ago Mrs. Derr returned from a vacation trip to Spring Mount, Ycstcr--day she appeared In excellent spirits and took dinner wlUi her husband. When Mr. Derr returned last evening he was surprised to find a note left by his wife. In it Mrs. Derr stated that she did not care for him any more and had de cided to go away, and would not return. Sho also said that owing to her hasty departure t& HawW: to got togothcr all her belongings, ana n'OTifJ probably send for the rest of thorn later. She gave no Intimation bf her futuro ad drcBs. Mr. Dorr loft town this morning to iiearch for his wife. Ho will make an ef fort to recover posBOslson of his daughter. The Dcrrs were married eight years ago. Mrs. Dorr, whose maiden namo was Miss Linda Jacoby, was then regarded as the handsomest woman In tho town. Mr Derr kept a sporting goods store on East Main Dtreel. They had a large church wedding, and, after nn extended trip, the pair took up their residence. In tho Dorr mansion on Wtst Main Htrcct. Mr. Derr later mot with business re verses, and his wife, who hna a sweot so prnno voice, took up music, and later was elected leader of tho vested choir of the. Trinity Lutheran church here. Sho hold the position until two years ago, when sho resigned, after having aome trouble with the church trustees. Dog Fish Sold ns Salmon. BELVIDERE, 111., Aug. 25. J. E. Whltcomb, a business man of this city who has spent three weeks at Lake KoBhkonong, noar Janesville, Wis., made the statement that tons of German carp and dog fish aro being seined out of that lake and shipped to New York, where it in claimed they are put up lu cans and sold as suluion. and something In it filled her with pity. She had intonuod to reply lightly. Instead her eyes fell nnd she wau silent. "You understand," don't you?" ho said after a pause. "No. I don't" understand," sho said sharply. Sho was awaro ho stepped back as If he had been struck. "I don't understand how How you could mlsjudgo mo so." Bho said. "Misjudge you!" ho cried, "Yc3," she sold. "That Is Just what you huvo dono. Do you think all my hopes aro bounded by a house in a conventional suburb with a conventional lawn and all the rest of It?" Ho looked at hor inquiringly, but said nothing. Sho turned her head and looked across tho well-kerit lawn. When sho spoko her voice had softened. "Teddy," sho said, "have you ovor heard of tho country called Anywhere?" "I'm. afraid I don't follow you," ho said bttrTly. "Listen," eho said, "and I'll tell you about it. It Is a very delightful country. Teddy, no mattor what Its environments hot or cold, people or desert, fruitful or barren. It Is always charming to tho girl who really cares, because it is his coun try and ho 13 thoro. It Is lovable because of him." She stopped, half frightened by her own words. Ilo stood qulto still for a moment, thon suddenly bent over her and took both her hands In his own. "Dear little girl," he said, "dear bravo little girl! You tempt mo into tho selfish cowardice of talcing you there." Fho felt IiIb biy, hands tremble; then ho stood erect. "But you shall not mnko that sacrifice," ho announced with deterinlnntI6n. She looked at him squarely and her gray eyes novcr faltered. "The land of Anywhero is worth tho sacrifice," she said. Through tho open windows across the way floated tho tinkle of the piano and the snatches of song. Hardwlck bent over tho brown head that rested on hl3 shoul der. "You and I will find this land of Any whero," he whispered. "Wo have found it, dearest," said tho girl. Hello One to Thunder Mountain Manager Murray Will Advise Bell Company to Build, to the Mining Camp. D. S, Murray, general manager of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company, has returned from a trip through the Thunder Mountain country. He went in for the purpose of familiarizing himself with that section and to make such an estimate as ho could of the probable value of It to hie company. As a result of his Investigation he will recommend to the company that tho line bo constructed, reaching both the Roosevelt and Big Creek sections of the district.- In speaking of tho proposed extension of the telephono company's lines, the Boise Statesman says: "Tho plant Is to finish the line to Van Wyck this fall and o into Thunder mountain In the spring. There Is a large amount of material in Peace valley. This will be packed over to Van Wyck this fall and will be used In the construction of the Thunder mountain extension. This ma terial was taken to Peace valley when It was thought that line could bo extended to the gold camp. In all about ?20,000 worth of material Is stored there. "Mr. Murray went In by way of Warren and Big creek, and came out by way of Roosevelt and the new road. He Bays he never before saw such a large territory of heavily mineralized country In the Bl,' creek country tho mineralization is pro nounced, ho says, and the flame Is true of the country about Roosevelt. On the wa out tho same conditions aro observed most all the way to Van Wyck "He did not visit any of the mines with the view of estimating their value, desir ing simply to see the country in a general way and learn what was going on. At Big creek he stopped at the Independence, but did not go Into the mine. Tho great pro portions of the vein were apparent. Talk ing with everybody who could gie him any Information, he gathered the gen eral Impressions he eought and was sat isfied with the field. Wherever he went the Indications of mineral were met with, and men were mining nt a great number of points along the roads and trails, all having something to show which ap peared good. "Mr. Murray determined that the route for the Thunder mountain line was via Van Wyck and over the State road. Juat how they will reach Big creek he has not determined, but the most feasible route seems to be down Johnson creek to the east fork, up the latter stream to Quart croek and thence across Pacific gap to Big Creek fiat Mr. Murray has been confined to his home by a severe attack of rheumatism since his return, two days ago, from the northern trip. SAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN LOS ANGELES AND BETTJBN, Only S36.50. Aug. 10 to Sept 11, Inclusive, via O. S. Li. Tickets good one direction via Port land 547.60. See agents. Hud to Side Behind or Wnlk. FRF33NO, Aug. 2S.-When W. J. Som inervlfle and Miss Mabel Allen, the pretty school teacher nt Fountain Springs, rode into town on tho samo horse yesterday afternoon tho horse was in harness. Miss Allon was huddled up Ix-hlnd Sommer vlllo, clinging to him for fear of falling. Sommorvlllo was driving Ml3s Allen homo from tho school house, wnon, four miles out of town, the buggy they were driving In took firo and was destroyed. They had to ride on the horse or walk. HEALTH 1 The man who Insures hJs Sifo is wise for his family. The man who insures his health Is wise both for his family and himself. You may Insure health by guartl ing It. It 2s worth guarding. At the first attack of disease, which generally approaches through the LIVER and mani fests Itself In innumerable ways TAKE p-.. a And save your healths 5 ALT LAKE Pfeoto Supply Co. j JOBBERS AND RETAILERS PHOTO MATERIALS. Kodaks, Supplies, Finishing and Developing. 3rd So. and Alain St. utam Br.boiNGr;rG cobT; 3 .COTTON FELT flf rJ'' MAT7RE55. .CsT y Better than any Eastern make. Will cost you less money. Ask your deal er for thorn. Look tor. our trade mark. Utah Bedding MTg Co., Salt Lake City, Utah. i Oregon "Wheat j don't make j Hnsler9s Flour I It isn't good enough. We know, for we tried it. Home grown, best hard wheat, is all that's fit for Utah's guar anteed money-back brand. 4 f Is Your Wagon Full jj of Troubles I i And all about having your pic- 7 tures framed. i For ONE MORE WEEK you can fl t get a discount of 25 per cent at j I Wo Gessford's j 1 57 SO. M VIN. 5 g (Successor to C. W Mldgley.) I Tel 1G5G-X. I Coughing" I I Spells Coughing, p I CofMn jj Spell3 Coffln. El B! :i Cure the ono and avoid the other n !j by using Hall's Cough Remedy. For jj 'A ealo by your druggist. 's, 1 I At Wholesale by Nelden-Judson jj B-n-0 Jo., Salt Lake, Utah. TheeUIXEN ON AIL CAR XjJNE.i. Try it the Next Time You Go Up. S. C EWING, Proprietor. Headquarters for mining men and stock men. Rji?ES $2 A DAY AND UP. I J Soa fcha Hat sJiO Piri bargains -rzcrj JEWELER pst Eft Mc Cona- Aiiv- ay's window f 1 k3 week. I Extraordinary I Hair Brashes, xjc We are showing some un- J' Xm usual Hair Brushes that are $33 fink remarkable for quality of x&l bristles, beauty of woods ard fig) finish and evidence of skillful ffift j?!' workmanship. We are only g too glad1 to recommend thc-se flffi brushes and to guarantee tfgj 5sc them to give satisfaction to Ky every purchaser. Prices start &5I at 50c and end at 53.50. Plenty at prices In between. Sgj 1 Druehl FranKcn, PRESCRIPTION DRUG- W GISTS, 6& S. E. Corner Main and Third 2p t South Streets, Salt Lake gj) City, Utah. 'Phone, Bell, 100 and 1S25. Independent, (?S j Yourself because yxu paid For tho Shoes you are wearing E ttinn you would pay j For a much better shoe. I WE ARE SELLING OUT ..THE.. j SHOE CO., j 258 South Main street. PIPING AGAIN And In tho samo atraln. Trying to awaken public Interest in tho subject of SANITARY PLUMBING And blowing our own horn while doing It. If .there's a Job to bo done about your place, don't have it dono by tho cheapest plumber unless you know he's the best and he can't very well bo that If his prices are much below the ordinary. We charge fair prices, but do superior work and use tho best material. Couldn't promise moro than that if wo talked all day. I. JVL HIQLEY CO., HONEST PLUMBERS. Electric Wiring anil Fixtures. 103 East First South. Telephone 751 11 When you want anything in a hurry from us, call 3 up 365 and the first man you talk to is the man to cj order from. His name is Nelson tell him what you .jj jwant, how much of it, and how quick you want it. P, fYou'll get it just thnt way. RIEGER LINDLEY, I "The Whiskey Merchants." K 1 I K l ESTABLISHED IB6 i j ONE PR NEVE RNDErOLD j I1 But a change of temperature may come over'night, and while I w blankets are not an absolute necessUy today, -they will be be- I jH fore the end of the season. -v B -j P Why lose an opportunity to secure the following bar- I It j' For this week we'll offer our EXTRA LARGE SANI- I fj i TARY I J I GRAY WOOL BLANKETS, 1 H I 14 size, measure Slx74 inches. Value 5.00, at jj 1 Webster's I Unabridged I Dictionary-- I i i Full Sheep Binding, Indexed. W NOT the cheap, worthless, llufry, g Noah's Ark Edition, sold by the 3 cord and dear at any price, BUT (j g the 1S02 copyright edition pub- 0 llshc-d by the G. C. Merriam Co. and fully Illustrated. A good book to begin SCHOOL with. 8 x Good enough and late enough for g 0- anybody. 0 EVERY BOOK OF VALUE AT Brg s I I No I TO YOU AT ALL FOR OUR GUARANTEES, WHICH 1 if ARE BAS "D UPON FORTY- i TWO CONSECUTIVE 1 jfl YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL 62 BUSINESS. I Reasonable Prices. I Nelden-JudsonDrflgCo. i: WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. I I CIGARS A SPECIALTY. 1 POSTOFFICE BOX 370. j) EDW. C. SMITH. Pres. t: JOHN P. COBB, Vlce-Prco, Mgr. l JNO. J JUDSON. Treas. t1 F. L PEARL. Sec. I Rowland flail A boarding and day school for glrla, un dor tho supervision of tho Eplscppal church. Primary, Intermediate and Academic grades. Certificate admits to Smith and Welles ley colleges, For catalocuo and other information apply to wj Miss Clara Colburne, Principal. t Colombia UBiwsityrrrarr Apply for Catalogue. Grade courses. Boarding school for young men and 1 boys. Box 338, University Park Station. j Portland Oregon. HOTEL &&UTSF0RD, j New and elegant Id all Its appointments. 250 rooms, binulo or en suite. 61 rooma with B but!, Q. 8, Holme. Proprietor. 0 j A Mm Behind 'j I Our Prscrip- i i jjl j tiosi Case j! H Stays there until he has fin-1 I tfi ll'l 3 Ished tho prescription he Is work- H a Ing on. And the -only point about ,v r' iH BJ that is this his whole attention f h ,j j Is on the prescripUon becauscfit i ll I I M-H is going inside of a sick moxiior I Mi !j i 'H woman, and there must be'no m 'ii 1 :'H mistakes. If he rushed out' to fid! 'J H wait on a customer, he mightbe- w I 'H come careless. I J!j m Our prescription department i fi!T ilH has reached perfection because 'J ji'j j we employ nothing- but the high- 0 'JSfi DH cst-class pharmacists, who never 1 1 :'H 1 substitute for what the doctor I W i j !H ordcrs 'H jil Where the Carj l: -B 111 'Till Hi II Mil"! Fl'ii'i-i'i.u J1 j'l i W ANOTHER. jj'i'jil 1 Why not buy a Piano that every 8)1 j'l member of the family can play? off. jlH We have something new. Come i M 1 '''jH in and see it. "Wo will arrange !3H' 'H terms to suit. 3 ilH Carstensen Anson Co, I f H (Incorporated.) y .1 Templo of Music 3 U .,74 MAIN STREET.. f !i;H Successors to Da-nes Music Co. E S' f(' The Western Tailors, 150' SO. MAIN ST. if' ,rSJ?TLY CUSTOM-MADE GAR- t f 1 MENTS TO YOUR MEASURE. pi J Dignified Styles for Gentlemen's Wear. '!f i SUITS FROM S1G.50 TO S20.OO. 1 Worth up to $35.00. 1 j.S PANTS FROM S4.50 TO S6.50. .'J.-' Worth up to 510.C0. )jj i 1 'H OVERCOATS FROM S20 UP. Wo kcop all garments made by uo In !iS f repair free of ehargo for one year. i UNION MADE. UNIFORMS OF EVERY DESCRIP- 1 O I DO YOU 'need' GLASSES" jfe j YOU MAY. An honest examination will cost !l 'I iH you nothing. '1 Jno. Dayncs Sons lijf. 35 MAIN ST. j ,j 'H iwojf? sawm.r nijBj Jill' the ifiiiETl ft .11 Is one of the most precious gifts S i S V 'H i the human being enjoys. You '1 cdnnot afford to take any i ''H chances. Have your eyes exam- y -M lned free of charge. If you don't need glasses we toll you frankly. jj I We fit the eyes correctly. A full 1 j jM 'H line of optical goods, etc. 1 f f I t i M RUSHMER j 73 W. 1ST SO. t! S'- Tel. 17C3-K.

Page 6

w WmM J Hi' yll TEE SALT LAKE TIiIB"0E. Monday morning, august 29, 19 J IH m 1 if'f Jes a11 ProspectsFurnaces mi Mfflsj Shipping Ore to SalUakc City 1 fi,jK i Inmnn Company Starting a Car of ft I j.y j Low-Grade to the Utah Ijj i Smelters. ji i J i jj W. W. Scavcr, treasurer of tho Inman l I I'!- Mining company, which has been doing I 11 j .I bo much mining developing for tho last h' j h Hn year, was In Pocatello Saturday morning L FLfj' and sLated to the Ativan co that his com- 1' 1 Jij'i pony had a car of oro on tho trade which I 1 I' i Lj would bo shipped to Salt Lako at once. ;J 3j I The oro comes from tho Monto Crlsto I 1 mlno on Rapid crook, which tho company l '5; j recently purchased. Sir, Scavcr stated j P that tho shipment was an averago of the 1 ji, I.' ;J' j oro that tho vein which they have uncoY- i 'I 1 ered contains and would, In his opinion. j I not exceed ?30 to tho ton. Ho Is shipping f. ;i It as a tost of the value of tho oro In tho mines so that he may know Just what ti 1 II, J ho can expect. Ho states that tho com- Jj, pany, within the next sixty days, will f, r, have a compressed nlr drill In operation. I. J, II which will bo followed at onco by a con- r is ccntrator which will be built lmmcdlnte- H i' ly. Mr. Scavcr 6tated that ho did not ,1 if care to glvo much Information to the pub- 1 j lie Just now as thero was nothing to bo 1 1. iM1 fci t attained by it as tho company was not r 'J H ill selling any stock but had all the money 'j, 1! ill that It would possibly need or want In i M jti f developing and handling Its property, but 1 l Jnj It was plain to bo seen that Mr. Sonvor 'JjE was pleased and that he had grounds for li 'H being plensed. thB The ore which Is being shipped today j1 l '(Hi was taken at a depth not exceeding I; fin fifteen feet from the surface. Tho ore 1 j Jfflj body Improves greatly with depth IH jj jjj DEWEY AT THUNDER. I f if ij I Development "Work Is Progressing I I K Steadily in the New District. I' i' i' ''A II 1 ,1 W. A. Douglass, manager of tho South I ji Dewey at Thunder Mountain, Is In tho I J't ;jj city. He will go back to tho camp In a I short time, accompanied by a party of I j 1 men Interested In tho property, says tho tljjl,' I Bolso Statesman. tt n va j There are three shifts at work on tho ?;'ii ji I mine driving a tunnel started under the k j former management This tunnel has I1' been In oro for a long distance. It has been driven a total of 15G feet. Owing l i I to the fact that tho present tunnel will ji 'I1 not gain much more depth. It Is probable ,M another will bo started much lower down j 1 There was some conflict over title to 1 1 1' .'I some of the ground held by tho South i A j Dewey but this has been compromised. I I J Mr. Douglass states that tho wagon 1 l,tJ' road was only twelve miles from the end ju 1 i 1 of the road constructed from the Roose- I i j velt sldo when he came over. Thero are 1 I suL few bad places to be covered and good 'i!1 progress should bo made. Only four ill 1 W miles from the Roosevelt end of tho road 'y 1 ;:m ho saw three teams working their way 'llf i4m over. Tho wagons had only the running 1 'j wl gear, being taken In to haul wood at the HI Sunnyslde I v ft j W. 13. Moore, who is hero from Walla 1 C 1 I "Walla, Is Interested In Thunder Moun- 1, i 1', I tain and was ono of the men to go In I n 1 thero before the boom In talking of It li yesterday, he said the camp was looking 1, n I,' far hotter than any of them dreamed Tf I 1 Jj 1 when the boom occurred. His informa- 1 ji 4 1 tlon from his partner at the camp was to f, !l'J U t the effect that all tho mines were looking j 'J remarkably well Ho wljl not go In this J '1;- j year, having other business matters to t 1 occupy his nttcntlon, but he will spend 1 (!i part of next year in the district. 4 ,t -i Mr. Moore is Interested in the "Wisdom, Jl 1 long recognized us one of the verv valu- "II i ablo properties of the district, Ho Is also fl 11 I intorcsted in another In the same locality i i1, which he states Is far better. The ore 'i body stains much larger and of much 'I f i I hlghor itratlc The ore in both properties occurs as a blanket formation. I MAY SAVE MILLIONS. I j 'l New Treatment for Rebellious Ores li 'J, Discovered in California. I A new piocecs for treating robclllous I f Jj ores and extracting their gold and silver I ,1' S fjSi 1,ns been discovered by M. Vagouny, an I ill' t t M assistant In the chemlstrj' department of j tllc University of California at Berke- l ''til ley" If t'1'8 l)r0ccss should prove a com- rf Ljuu merclal and practical success it means i. t W. a s:iving of millions to the. mining ln- 1 11 i'JB dustry. Mr. Vagouny says his process j, I'l I will be especially valuable in tho explol- il tatlon of silver mines, s I "Like tho cyanldlng process," said Mr. i I k' Vasouny In describing his dlscoverv, I t this Is essentially a wet process. A I 1,5 stork solution is made up as follows. 1 J, I Some 2-3 per cent ferric chloride (chloride I of Iron) of oommefco. about 20 per cent i I; common salt, and per cent hjdro- 1 J,1 V chloric (muriatic) acid j "A "Second, this solution Is made to pass i t T! through electrolytic colls with carbon I j i electrodes, whero it Is charged with J,: ,'j chlorine under tho lniluenco of the cur- 1 I P'l rent- t iii "Third, then the solution is continuous- i 1 i rt JJ' ltd over Into ore vats containing ft C'i S crushed ore, and there It Is given a j J V i chance to act upon the sulphurated silver n J M1 J md gold, dls-solvo these latter and thus M I j ji remove the values from the mass of ore 'J I i by simple leaching or filtration, I n llj1!). "Fourth, this rich solution Is now made I ij to nw through electrolytic vats again, i j'UY 1 whero pot only are tho silver and gold J M I readily obtained In tho metallic condition 3f iM PJ1 tnc cathodes, but the solution Itself if 'Wi'lE fe made to become richer with slmultnnc- i 'it 3WB regeneration of the ferric cnlorlde. 'I lit?' ,m "Fifth, this solution, now being ready iill iVj 'I ill to ,o "lore dissolving. It Is again led Into hi t,1Q ore vnt3' Icachod, electrolytcd and i J i dm afjaln sent over into the ore vats, and so tj'-'I n cycle after cycle." T IjNl Tintic Mining Notes. I 1 'il Jjl Thero Items concornlng Tlntlc mines 1 vlrJ'lJl and mining moh are from tho Tlntlc 'i'J'I Miner: I 'i vi 'fill J- P. Turner of tho Yankee Con., was 1 1- J r tr.il ln Sa,t I-5lkl1 Tuesday. ,l 4r;CiI Delinquent stock of the Crusader Mln- "Ski 1 5n" company will bo sold Saturdav. lv I'SfuL-l i Tllc Godlva Is coming forward again 'Mr M ff w,tl) a Cod quality of silver and load ill U u1 K ores, "..''o'f'll' Y- "Vheoler o; the South Swansea, il; .'I R'lt SI W 'vvttn nl3 mlly, havo returned to their I f.f t' F i homo in Salt Lake after a pleasant trip, i il fi h'rl'W Superintendent Crojghton, who has been Wli! on tho slek ll!,t 1" Salt Lako City, has rc- ih B'i 'iffl ,r,nod to 1,13 dutles at tho Eagfo Bluo 11 jl .(I ,njfi Bell. ttS'l Rob,1rt Brown, cuperintendont of tho I n ffitf Cen, LuroKa proportlen, was In Salt Lako .-i i I the last of iho week on business. li3 lIk uJ?c,JI .Josse Knlght has purchased from v'i p. Peterson a well near the Grand Cen- r traI mln1- from which Jie Intends to W; Pin purn? water over the mountain to furnish I i 'It fi ffl supply for tho La Relne. He Is. wo un- 'V A M 5 dftratand, ondeavorlng to secure pumping r I Jiffln power from tho Grand Central J W'rA V Peter Tay, who Ik leasing p tho Undo V fi- llf ?li Sam company s Humbug property, mar- '41' 'iftlSI koted this week a car of oro containing 'Ht V fi ill thlrty-ono tons, which brought $0&1.S2 net nf.iT 'ft s f Mr- Tty advises th company that tho Mi it' M it groupd Is opening up hicoly nntl ho ox- 1' J i& i pects to mako a big stake during the term l'fWM'nSSM of lllB lcasc' It la to bo hoped Mr. Tay 'at .K3l MW will succeed. r !ltjijiy r'suji Carbona, ribbons lor all machines, 'rip j sS Pembroke sells them. fV f Mt FlrBt-class banK and commercial work. Hk i K W M PEMBROKE STATIONERY CO, THE TRIBUNE NEWS STANDS. BOSTON" Crawford, Parker, CHICAGO Auditorium, Great North ern. Palmer House. DENVER Brown Palace. KANSAS CITY Midland. Coatcs. LOS ANGELES Tho Angelus, B. F. Gardner. 203 Spring Street. MINNEAPOLIS-Wcst Hotol. NEW YORK "Waldorf-Astoria, Imperi al. Astor House. OMAHA Tho Millard, The Paxton. PORTLAND. OR. Portland Hotol. ST. LOUIS-rianters', Southorn. SAN FRANCrSCO-Palnce. SEATTLE Hotel North am. ArASIHNGTO N AVJ Hard, Raleigh. OWNS TJTE VULTURE GROUP. To Continue Work on Six Copper Claims Near Goo do Springs. Special to Tho Trlbuuo. CALIENTE, Nov.. Aug. 2S. Jim Dally, who, in company with Joo Dennlson and John Graves, owns tho Vulture group of copper claims near Goodo Springs on tho lino of tho San Pedro road west of Los Vegas ranch, was ln town today buying supplies to oontlnuo work on his claims. He has Blx claims located on a ledgo llvo feet wide at cropplngs and six feet four Inchea wide at breast of an olghty-seven-foot tunnel flfty-slx feet from tho sur face. The Ictlgc lies In granite formation and shows gray copper with vnlucs ot about Si per cent copper and 115 ounces ln sliver. Dally says that ho expects Capt. J. K. Wilbur, representative of F. Aug Helnzo of Butte, down to Inspect his claims the first part of September. Reports are coming ln dally from mines In the vicinity of Moapa and thero Is prospect that thero will bo great activity in shlpmcntH of copper and gold-silver oro from that locality as soon as tho oro can bo hauled from tho mines to the railroad. The Los Vegas and Goodo Springs dis tricts ore looking better than ever before. The upper Virgin river districts aro tho leaders ln "poor men's mines," for al ready hundreds of dollars have been pounded out In arastas erected on these claims. Mr;k Follett and nenry Dill, owners of the "Wild "West group of gold claims south of Moapa between tho Virgin and Moapa rivers, are ln camp today laying in sup pi Ich for tho continuance of their develop ment work. Dill says they have run a tunnel thirty-five feet on a two and onc-half-foot vein of J2S oro on the Jenny Llnd claim and another elghty-llve-foot and crosscut a three-foot lodge of oro averaging 16 20 ln free gold on tho foot wall. On tho hanging wall thero Is a two Inch vein of ore fairly loaded with free gold, whicn the owners sco no use ln hav ing assayed, as coarso yellow gold Is spattered all through tho voln. Tho ore In this vein Is a yellow quartz, oxidized and containing considerable hematito and they have panned enough gold from this oro to pay for tho supplies they arc tak ing back with them. The richest strike ln copper over mado ln southern Ncvaija has Just been re ported by James T. Flnlcy, who came up from Goode Springs, a station on tho San Pedro lino west of Los Vegas ranch. He cays that Will Morton and Paul New land, Butte miners, havo opened up a four-foot ledgo of almost pure shot cop per twelve feet from tho surface, mixed with copper glance averaging 78 per cent copper. Claims have been staked for live miles around them since tho strike. Conductor Blood, who recently sold his Interests In tho Grand Vein group of twenty claims. located twenty-live miles west of Callento, close to the right of way of the San Pedro, went to Salt Lako today, presumably to visit and Inciden tally to distribute some of his easy monev from his recent sale. George McCarthcf, now onc-iourth owner in tho rich group, was tho purchaser. KAUL GOES TO PERU. Has Accepted a Position With a New York Mining Company. Mr. Daniel Kaul, tho Idaho mining en gineer who has figured ln the develop ment of various mines In Utah, Idaho, Arizona and Mexico for a number of yoars, leaves thlH morning for Pcrro Pasco. Peru, S. A., wliero he has accepted a remunerative position with a New York mining company. Ho goes by way of St. Louis and New York city. En route he will stop a few days visiting the fair. Tonopah Quotations. The' following prices were quoted on the San Francisco and Tonopah exchange Friday: Morning cull: Goldflcld Mlnlng'company, 300 ot 00c. MacNamara, 200 at -Jlc; 100 at 41c; 100 at lie; 100 at lie; 200 at -lie: 100 at -i2c; 100 at J2c; 600 at -13c, buyer ten days; 250 at 42c, Montana Tonopah, 100 at ?2.32V,"lOO at J2 32V4; 1C0 at ?2S2. Paymaster, 2000 at 5c. Red Top. 500 at 21c; C50 at 21c; 120) at 21c; KX) at 21c, buyer thirty days; 1000 at 21c; 1C0O at 21c; 100 at 21c; 1000 at 21c; 1000 at 20c; VjO at 21c, buyer thirty days; 1000 at 21c, buyer sixty days. Rescue. 40,000 at 10c, seller thirty days. Tonopah Gold Mountain. 2000 at ISc; ICO at 19c; 100 at 19c: 200 at 19c; 100 at 19c Tonopah Midway, 500 at 41c; 100 at 41c; 100 at 41c; 500 at 40c, seller ten days; at 40c, seller ten days; 400 at 40c, seller ten days; 200 at 10c. Afternoon Call Esperanza. 4000 at 3c. buyer ninety days. Goldflcld Mining company, 100 ut 90c, 100 at SSc; 100 at S7c; 100 at S7c; 100 at S7c; 2CJ at S7c. Goldfleld Tonopah, COO at 12c, buyer ninety days. Kennedy Mining company, 00 at f5.60. Montana-Tonopah. We) at J2.S5; 500 at S2.321A, seller three days: 500 at 42.30; 300 at ?2.30. Now York Tonopah, 1000 at 4c; COO at 4c; 500 at 4c; 500 at lc; 500 at Ic; 500 at 4c. Rescue, 100 at 10c, seller thirty days; 1C0 at 10c, seller thirty days. Red Top, 500 at 20c; 500 at 19c; 1CO0 at 19c. buyer thirty dnys; 1000 at 18c; 500 at ISc; 1000 at ISc, buyer thirty days; 1000 at 18c, buyer thirty days; 100 at 18c; 100 at 17c; 20) at ISc; 1000 at ISc. buyor thirty days; 500 at ISc; 500 at ISc; 500 at ISc; 100-5 at 10c, buyer thirty days. Tonopah Belmont, 100 at GOc; 100 at COc. Tonopah Midway, 200 at 41c. Production of Lead. Snoaklng of tho lead and nnelter out look, tho current Issue of tho Lead and Zinc News says: All Indications point to a considerable increase ln production of lead ln 1MM over that of 190X Tho Coeur d'Alones havo made a now record for seven months and will, If not handlcnpped by the smelters, ship at least 25,000 tons more than last year In both southeastern nnd south western Missouri the production of lead la heavier tho year to dato, whllo Colo rado nnd Wisconsin arc to make a simi lar showing heforo the yonr Is over. Tho only unsatisfactory feature of the lead situation is the present low prlco schedule which 13 affecting both tho lend miner and tho load consumer, tho latter because of tho uncertainty which overhangs h'u markets. The spcl'.cr rrnrkct is quiet. Sales havo been mado during the fortnight at this point on a basis of 4.7225 to 1.275, accord ing: to terms and quantity, with -tho de mand only nominal nnd buying absolute ly from hand to mouth. Thoro 13 a slight possibility of lpiprovemcnt during the next fow weeks, owing to the Indications of a steadier and slightly unproved mar ket for gnlvanlzod products. Oro prices continue satisfactory from the producer point of view, however, with copsldurablo competition between buyers of high gradu ores. SUNNYSIDE A GREAT MINE. Frank E. Johncssc Tells of Promising Idalio Property. Frank E. Johncase, who Is In Boise af ter a visit to tho Sunnyslde mlno, on tho Thunder mountain road, tells the States man .that ho used to havo some doubln about the property, but there can bo no doubt now that It Is ono of the greatest mines ln the world. When ho first vis ited tho property It was when the tun nel was being driven. At that time there was nothing showing. 'Lator, when thoy began to drift, they opened- largo bodies of low-grodo material; but now they have an Immense body of free milling oro that Is high grade. Mr. Johneaso states the level has pene trated this rich ore body 2SG foot. Nu merous crosscuts have been run- These aro flflv feet apart and are from llfty to scvonty-Ilve feet long. Thoy do not reach iho limits of the ore body. The thickness of tho rich ore, as disclosed by upraises, is forty feet Tills oro wimples all the way from W to $74, but It i mostly between $20 and J30. The No. 0 crosscut, which Is fifty-five feet long, averages that entire distance 529 a ton, and No 9. sixty feet ln length, shows an averngo of J3I 1 Tho oro body Is absolutely free milling and there Is apparently a vast dopoelt of tills high-grade material, while the de poelt of low-grade Is without limit. Mr. Johncssc say all tho ore opened In tho mlno can bo milled at a good profit when tho company shall bo equipped to handle large quantities, ln the meantime tho great rich shoot will keep the plant busy that Is now being sent In. This statement respecting tho Sunny side explains why It Is thnt tho company Is rushing Its plant In without regard to expense Mr. JohncP9ii's statemont throws much light on developments and shows that the mlno Is nil that has been claimed for It. In the earlier history of tho devel opment tho oro being opened was low grado, and the Impression has been that tho general run 01 It was still of that character not so low grado that It would not be very profitable, but showing an average of Jl or ?0 a ton The oro body spoken of by Mr, Johncssc, however, Is a very different thing, and, n It Is free milling and a great quantity of It enn bo handled, tho production will bo very heavy when tho forty-stamp mill shall get Into operation. TO DEVELOP-GOLD FIELDS. Japanese Government to Start Heavy Mining Operations. TOKIO, Aug. 2S. Following an Inspec tion mado by Government engineers, the Government has issued a proclamation making complete preparation to develop gold llelds recently discovered In tho province of Iwato. Tho engineers estimate that these fields will yield gold to tho value of $500,000,000, and they are now pre paring to start mining operations. It Is estimated that the annual yield of tho mines will bo $15,000,000. Mining Notes. Tho Hallpv dda Times says that B. H. and A. J. Tarbct of Salt Lake have, for $1, sold to tho Idaho Consolidated Pow er company, tho power-house, pumping plant. canal, reservoirs, etc Including a right of way and to 250,000 Inches of the waters of Snake river, diverted at Ameri can Falls, In Blaine county, Idaho. M. P Warner of Chicago, who Is In terested In the Black Pearl mine ln the Pearl district, left for his Eastern homo yesterday afternoon, says the Boise Statesman. He expects to stop In Salt Lako City and Denver nnd may take ln the World's fair In St. Louis en route Before leaving Mr. Warner expressed hlsmelf as being favorably lmpresBea with tho Willow creek property, which ho thinks will develop Into a great mine. The Boise Statesman says: J. E. Mor hardt has arrived from New York on his way to Big creek to examine properties ln which ho Is Intorcsted. He Is asso ciated with L. C. Van Riper and D. Mac kenzie ln the Crown, Empress and other companies operating ln thnt district. Mr Morhardt states It is the Intention to push development on all the properties belong ing to the combination. Ho will start for the camp the first of the week and may bo accompanied by Mr. Mackenzie. &y S American ?2.G0 to S4.00 European HOTEl (fl.OO to 53.00 Western Cro Shippers' Agency. 103 Main st, P. O. box 457. Phone 2000. Tho Telluride, For fine roomr, 22 E. Third South. H) H t t M H U M H M M I Don't Dissolve Your Food With Pepsin, j; IU&e an old remedy In new form. DILPOSSE DYSPEPSIA TABLETS, a Simple, pure and safe remedy for INDIGESTION, "WEAK ACTION of the STOM- ACH or LOSS OF APPETITE. T Welcome. Step in. T All cara start from j Godk-Pitts Drug j Store Botji 'phones, No, 140. 4- A-i4-4A-.t 4 i 4 i i i 1L i j i i rTTTXTF T T Primary, Secondary or icrilaiy 21 wd Polcon Pormanontly Cared, Yon cop bo tioAtol ct homo nndor entno cn.irnty. Capital W&O.OW. Wo tollcjt tho moat obttlnato wises. Wo hnvo cured tho worst in 15 to 35 doyn. If yon bavo taken morcury, loilldo potash and still havo ucliiis nnd pains. Mucus Potchon In Mouth. Boro Throat, l'liaploc, CorDor Colored Spots. Ulcers ou nay part of tho body, Unit or Eyobrowo falHiiirout, vrrlto for proofs of euros. Cok Remedy Co. S10 li TC'4PLE. OUuco. I1L iw-w Dwk fm. 111 a Flourishing' Condition. S')2ciol to The Tribune. IDAHO FALLS, Ida.. Aug 2S. Reports from the Qllmore Mining and Milling company, whose claims aro locatod about 125 miles northwest of this city, say that this property Is in a nourishing' condition. Somo thlrty-flvo men aro engaged nnd they rtro shipping a little moro thnn an averago of ono our per day from Dubois. The ore value Is largely lead, with consid erable sllvr and a traco of gold. The co3t of getting tho oro to the railroad is quite an Item Jo tho company, as It costs about $11 per ton. Thirty frflorht teams aro engaged In Its transportation. It pays to clo business gener ously. The proof: Schilling's Best. 'Full-strength and pure, and the prices only enough tc pay for the quality. Money back. f"" The Champagne You Toast Your Friends With CLICQUOT SEC BRUT Yellow Label Gold Label j A. VIGNIER CO., Distributors I SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. HXEGEB LINDLEY, Distributors, Salt Lako City. Ii CUMMINGS COMMISSION CO. Continuous quotations on New York Stocks and Chicago Grain. 5 We buy and sell stocks and grain on margin or for cash. Our prlvato t rooms enable our customers to come la and transact business with -1 the utmost secrecy. Wrllo or call for our Book of In- fi formation ("System of Specula- tlon"), free upon application. R t3 Rooms 203-210-211-212 D. F. Walker f, block I' i Members Salt Lako Stock and I Mining Exchange. "Phono (SO. w..--tfYrm-,fr'iri7 m ii M IV THIRST QUENCHER thoro'3 nothing better Invigorating, healthful, beneficial. Women especially will llnd f ER YOU L!KE n. most wonderful tonic. Ono or two ','lassfuls each day will assist materially In regaining lost strength. For convales cents nothing equals it. Reputable phy sicians Invariably recommend Its uso in moderaUon. Better order a case quarts or pints. Ono trl'il convinces. Adam Snyder, Agt, 276 S. Main St. Fred Kru Brewing So. Omaha's Model Brewery, THerlior.n lORt Y. SALT LArCE NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. Notice Is hereby given that tho annual meeting of tho stockholders of tho Now York Bonanza Mining company, for tho election of directors and for tho trans action of such other buslnoss as rfiny law fully come before It, will be held at tho ofllco of tho company, room 303 D F Walker building, Salt Lako City, Utah, on September 13, 1001, at 12 o'clock noon. Books will closo for transfer Friday Sen tombor 9, 1501 If. BARMETT, Secretary. Salt Lako City, Utah, August 20, 1301 zlW4 PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. Consult Count" Clork or tho respective aignero for further Information. IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bate division, In and for Salt Lnkc coun ty. State of Utah. In the matter of the estate of George N. AntonI, decensed. Notice. The petition of Chrlslo Nicola Antonio, praying for tho Issuance to himself of letters of administration In tho estate of George N. AntonI. deceased, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 2nd day of September, A. D. 1001. at 10 o'clock a, m.. at the county courthouse, In tho court room of said court, ln Salt Lako City, Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness the clerk of sold court, with tho seal thereof affixed, this 8th day of August, A. D. 1004. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES, Clerk. Uy J. U. Eldredse. Jr.. Deputy Clerk. King. Burton King, attorneys. zCIC IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO batc division. In and for Sait Lako coun ty. State of Utah. In tho matter of the CfUnto of Richard Ingrham, deceased. Notice. The petition of Ellas Jenaon, adminis trator of the estate of Richard Ingrham, deceased, praying for an order of sale of real property of said decedent, and that all persons Interested appear beforo tho said court to show cause why on order should not bo granted to noil so much ns flhnll bo necessary of the following de scribed real estate of said de ceased, to wit., commencing at a point thirty-four vSZs north and three-fourths of one rod west of tho southeast corner of the northwest qunr tcr of section sixteen, township two south of ranee ono oa9t, thence north forty three rods; thence west llfteen and thrce llfths rods: thence south forty-threo rods; thence eaat fifteen and three-fifths rods to placo of beginning, containing 4.192 acres, has been sot for hearing on Fri day, the lfllh day of September, A. D. 19M, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the county courthouse, ln the courtroom of dnld covnt. In Salt Lako City, Salt Lalco coun ty. '-Jtah. Witness tho clerk of said court, with the seal thereof afflxcM, this 25th day of Au gust. A. D. 1901. JOHN JAMES, rSeal Clerk. By David B. Davics, Deputy Clerk. Nels Jensen, Attorney for Estate. zlOH NOTIOE OF SALE OF REAL PROP ERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. In, tho Mnttor of th- fislato and Guar dianship of Mark A. McChrystal and Jason McChrystal, Minors. Tho undersigned, aa guardian of said minors, will sell at private salo all tho right, title and Interest whatsoovor of "each of said minors ln the real property hereinafter described, tho intcrost of each of said miners ln said real property ap pearing of record and being described as follows- An undivided 619-10.000 of tho Eoglo Group of Mines, consisting of tho follow ing Mining Claims and Mill Sites situated in the Tlntlc Mining District, Juab Coun ty, State of Utah (excopt said mill sites), and located, patented known anu de scribed as The Eagle Lodo Mining Claim, U. S. Lot 123, Tho Bluo Boll Lode Mining Claim. U. S Lot 12t; Tho North Exten sion Eagle Lode Mining Claim, U. S. Lot 213, The North Extension Bluo Bell Lodo Mining Claim. U. S. Lot 212; Tho Beecher Lodo Mining Claim. U. S. Lot 193. A; The Houghton Lodo Mining Claim, U. S. Lot 197. Tho South Extension Beecher Lodo Mining Claim. U. S. Lot 210: Tho South ExtOhBlon Bluo Boll Lodo Mining Claim. U S. Lot 215; The South Extension Eaglo Lode Mining lalm. U. S. Lot 2H: The Wateon Lod Mining Claim. U. S. Lot 3i22; Tho Watson Lodo Min ing Cl?Jtn, U, S. Lot 3723; ThPScocher Mill S1CT-?- U. S. Lot 1945, B (patented as situated In Juab county, but actually situ ated ifi Utah county, Utah); Tho Eaglo Mill SHo. U. S. Lot 3&3 (situated ln Utah county. Uath). Said snio shall bo on or after the sec ond day of September, A. D. 1904, and written bids will be received at the oftlce of Rogers Street. Attorneys, Room 317 D. F. Walker building. Salt Lako City, Utah. Terms of sale, not less than one-fifth cash, and remainder In Install ments of at least one-llfth of said ro malndor payable November 15, 1901. an equal amount on Mnrch 15, 190a. and tho remainder of the total purchase pnjee on August 15, 1905. said deferred Installments to be secured by notes and mortgage bearing at least 5 per cent Interest per annum. SARAH A. M'CHRYSTAL. Guardian. Rogers z Street, Attorneys. Dated August 20, 1901. zll22 IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO batc dlvl6lon, ln and for Salt Lake coun cy, ritnto of Utah. In tho matter of tho estate of Mary Ann Palmer, deceased. NotIce The petition of Edward W. Palmer, ad ministrator of the estato of Mary Ann Palmer, deceased, for confirmation of tho salo of the following described real and personal property of said decedent, to wit an undivided one-third Interest in the following described portion of lot 2, block 121, plat "A." Salt Lako City sur vey, to wlt.: commencing at the south west oorner of said lot and running thence oaet 153 feet, thenco north S2Va feet, thenco east 12 feet; thenco north S2a feet; thonco west 1G5 feet; thence south 105 feet to the place of beginning; also some personal proporty more partic ularly described in the petition now on fllo ln tho clerk's office, for tho Bum of J1235, and upon tho following terms, to wit., cash upon confirmation, as appears from the return of sale, filed In this court, has been set for hearing on Friday, the IGth day of September. A. D. 1901. at 10 o'clock a. m., at tho county courthouse In tho courtroom of said court. In Salt Lako City, Salt Lako county, Utah. Witness the clork of said court, with tho seal thereof affixed, this 2oth dav of Au gust. A. D. 1901. JOHN JAMES. rSeal. Clerk. By David B. Davics, Deputy Clerk James II.' Moylo, Attorney for Peti tioner. zl313 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estato of Charles S. Richardson, de ceased. Creditors will present olaims with vouchors to tho undorslgncd at No. 207 McCornlck building, Salt Lako City, Utah, on or beforo tho 3d' day of December, A. D. 1901. EDITH M. RICHARDSON. Executor o tho Estato of Charlos S. Richardson, Deceaaqd. Henderson, Pierce, Crltchlow Bar rotte, Attorneys. Date of first publication August 1, 1901. zG m umiMFWitTTi i inn ii ii fl,lMnasm THE GRAT I MAJESTIC I For which wc have the exclusive selling agency, "stands 'fore- I most among High Grade Ranges, as a model of Modern Range E 1 construction. Call ind let us explain its numerous points of I superiority and then we will leave it to your judgment, wheth. U I or the Majestic is the range for you or not. i PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. Consalt County Clerk or tho respective lgnio for lurcher inrormatlon. IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bate Division, In and fonSalt Lake Coun ty, Stato of Utah. In tho matter of the estato of Dougal Adamson, deceased. Notice. The potltlon of Potnr Adamson, admin istrator bf the estato of Dougtil Adam son. deceased, praying for tho sottlemont of final account of Bald administrator and for tho distribution of tho rcslduo of said estato to tho persons entitled, has boon cot for hearing on Friday, tho 2nd day of September, A. D. 1901. at 10 o'clock a. m., at tho county courthouao In tho court room of said court, ln Salt Lako City. Salt Lako county, Utah. Witness tho clork of said court with tho seal thereof affixed this 20th day of August, A. D. 1901. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. S. W Darke, Attorney for Estate. IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO bato division, In nnd for Salt Lake coun ty, State of Utah, In, the matter ot tho estate of Benjamin M. Hnrman, deceased. Notice. The petition of Ann Hnrman, admin istratrix of the estate of Benjamin M. Ilarman, deceased, praying for an order to sell tho following descrlbod personal property of said decedent, to wit: 2 harca of the common stock of the Ctah Imple ment company, together with some house hold goods and farming Implemonto, has been sot for hearing on Friday, the 2na dny of September, A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock a, m., at the county courthouse In tho courtroom of said court. In Salt Lako City. Salt Lako county, Utah. Witness tho Clerk of said court, with tho seal thereof affixed, this 19th day of August, A. D. 1901. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By David B. Davles, Deputy Cierk. D. H. Wengor, Attorney for Estate. 7.1421 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bato division, In and for Salt Lko coun ty, Stato of Utah. In tho matter of the estate of Johanna Olson llogcnaen, de ceased Notice. The petition of F. S. Fornstrom, admin istrator of the estate of Johanna Olscn Hogensen. deceased, praying for an order of salo of real property of said decedent, and that all persons Interested appear be foro tho said court to Bhow cause why an order should not bo gmnted to sell so much as shnll bo necessary of the follow ing described real estate of said deceased, to wlL. all of lots 9, 10. 11, 12, ln block 3C. Sandy Station plat, Sandy City, Salt Lako county, Utah, na3 been act for hearing on Friday, tho 2nd day of September, A. D. 1204, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the county courthoufle. in the courtroom of said court, in Salt Lako City, Salt Lake coun ty. Utah. Witness the clerk of said court, with tho seal thereof affixed, this 20th day of August. A. D. 1901. JOHN JAMES, rSeal. Clerk. By David B. Davics. Deputy Clerk. C. M. NIclson, Attorney for Potltloner, zlC13 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bato division, In and for Salt Lal:o coun ty, StaCe of Utalu In tho matter of tho estate of Patrick Phclan, deceased, No tice. Tho petition of Laurence Scanlnn, Stephen Hays and William C Hall, tho executors or tho estato ot Patrick Phc lan, deceased, for confirmation of the solo of all of tho real and personal estato of said decedent, as fully set forth and described ln exhibit "A" of Bald potltlon. on fllo In this court; also petition of said executors for settlement of their final ac count, and for the distribution of tho residue of said ostato In their hands, has been set for hearing on Friday, tho IGth day of September. A. D. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m at the county courthouse. In tho courtroom of said court. In Salt Lake City, Salt Lako county, Utah. Witness tho clerk of said court, with tho seal thereof affixed, this 24th day of August, A. D. 1901. JOHN JAMES, Scall Clerk. By J. U. Eldredge, Jr.. Deputy Clerk. Zl50 NOTICE TO WATER USERS. Stato Engineer's office. Salt Lake City. Utah, Aug. 21. 1901. Notice is hereby given that Emma Bur mester, whoso postofflce address la 1217 Fourth street, Salt Lako City. Utah, has mado application In accordance with the requirements of chapter 100 of tha Ses sion Laws of Utah, 1903. to appropriate eighteen hundredths (0. IS) of a second foot of the water flowing from that cer tain spring situated ln Salt Lako City and county, at a point which Is distant about l&S feet west and 429 feet north of tho southeast corner of section 29. town ship 1 north, range 1 east. Salt Dako baao ond meridian, to bo diverted by means of a settling tank at the point where tho spring issues and from whero tho water will bo convoyed through a pipe for a distance of nbout 4000 feot and there bo used from January 1 to Decembor 31, In clusive, of each year. During the Irri gation season of oaoh year tho water will bo used for the Irrigation of about two uid one-half acrca of land embraced In lota 3 and 4, block 33. plat G, Salt Lake City survey. At all seasons of tho year tho water will bo used for supply ing ponds to propagate trout and for cu linary purposea on the above described lots. All protests against tho granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be made by affidavit and filed In this office after thirty (30) days and bo foro sixty (CO) days from tho dato hereof A. F. DOREMUS. Stato Engineer. First publication August 24; last Sep tember 23. DELINQUENT NOTICE. The Parafflne Oil company of Utah. Principal place of business. Salt Lako City, Utah. Thero are delinquent upon vthe following described 6tock on account of asses-imont .No. 3, levied on tho 13th day of July, 1P01. tho several nmount3 ot opposite the names of tho respective stockholders as follows; No. Cort, Names. Shares. Amt. 53 Ada P. Mlnklor., '100 .CO 71 Amanda Anderson 100 .CO 77 Amanda Anderson ICO .CO S2 Amanda Anderson 303 .CO 90 George S. Sims iqo .50 92 Amanda Anderson 200 1.00 203 Francla Tale 1,00") 5.(0 1C Ada P. Mlnkler 10O .50 110 Christ Dehner ICO .50 113 Ruby Russell 100 50 115 Francla Tato I.COO 7 50 117 Rose Ltimb 1,000 5. CO 120 Robt. Sherwood 20,000 100 00 130 Frederick St, Clair 140 70 131 Eliza Mahew ICO .7u 133-C. II. Dehner 100 .CO 111 to H 6 Howes C. Wallace. 3,700 18.50 119 Wm. N. Knapton 55 .27 jai Aqn. i'. w. fliinKlor, 2.25 157 Frank L. Beatle 1.0CO 5.00 161 Nettle M. Spratley 1,00) 5. CO 177-Georgfl Morrow 10.000 C0.0O 179-Georgo Morrow 5,0X) 2-3 00 16C Amanda Anderson CO) 2 CO 193-B. F. Moore 1,500 7.C0 200-C. II. Dehner SO .40 209 A McKee Rankin 1.000 f.CO 210- Edward I. Ratcllffe 5.000 5.00 213 Ellen G. White 215 1.10 21K 13. F. Moore 2,600 12.50 220- T. R Sundborg.,... 350 1 75 221- Flora Sundborg 250 lM 223 Maybclle Sundborg 150 .76 is?iV. clJrlsjtcnson 8,000 40.00 231 Minnlo Lockwltz 250 1,25 Esperson COO 2,60 2o B. F. Moore 1,290 6 45 25S L D, Spratley oco 4.S0 203 Wm, Colos 415 2.0$ 20ir Amanda Anderson 4.0DO 2o!o0 2C7-Estella Neff im c.00 20-aeo. S. Sims i.oco 5.00 271 C. H, Dehner 1,000 e.co 272- 1. P. Pratt 00 SO U2-M,nn,,e. Lockwlts C,0 25.CO l7-I I. Vodrn 200 1.C0 I. I. Vodra 116 57 295 Mao Llsonbeo 50) 350 $7 Martha Llsonbeo 1.001 6.00 301 E. I. Tumor t 2,000 10.00 And in nccordanco with law and the o ivJi lho b0Qrd f directors, mado tho 13th day of July, 1901, so many of tho shares of oaoh parcel of such stock as may be necessary will bo sold lit the of tlce of tho company, 407 Constitution building. Salt Lako City. Utah, bn tho si day of Sop t, 1904. at 12 o'olo'ok noon. h?u!m. d0lnl,ent assessment, together y-llh tho cost of advertising and expense of sale. DR. C. BARRETT. Socrotary. "Constitution bldg Salt Lako City, Utah. Conoult Countv rin si Bikers ror fu?Mg J NOTICETOITOBJ ceased!0 JamC3 1lcrd Murj Crcdltora will presem U j TN TILE DISTRICT 0111 The petition of Syvort Schw. 1 trator of tho estate of a Schultz. deceased. prayinV of sale of real property of ,m aM nnd that all porsons interc-t foro the oald court to show Vi,.!11 order should not bo ernnted to Ji? n.M shall bo necessary of th imi w scribed real estate of Yald Si10? v.lU. all of lot 11. In block Loft? mandseo subdivision of blrl 68 "B," Salt Lako City purvey o0' county, Utah, has been sat t0'T bZ1! Friday, the 2nd day of ScptCra 1904. at 10 o'clock a. m t M?r,- courthouse. In tho courtroom 1 court. In Salt Lako City, fc't tV ti Utah. u I Witness the clerk of oaM rniJw tho seal thereof affixed, ihi, SFKJ August, A. D. 1901. JOHN i&M fscai.j unx "ini By David B, Davlen, Dcnuh- rJS C M. NIclson, Attorney for Vtm 2 IN TIID DISTRICT COURT V bate Division. In and for Salt T tf ty. State, of UtahIn the riajg?. estate of Margaret VandybaA-ii ceariru. Notice-. ''uMrirf Tho potltlon of Israel Bcnnloa. 2 lstrator ot tho estato of Marnv? dybarker. deceased, praylnc for to sell the following described proporty of said decedent, o tft-1 of stock cattle now on rang Tooele county. Utah, has been hearing on Friday, the JCth dav tcmbcr. A. D. KOI. at 10 o'qloSV tho county courthouso, In the coal of said court, in Sr.U Lake Clt- g? county, Utah. "J Witness tho Clerk of sold coaii the seal thereof affixed, this ists August. A. D. 1S01 (Seal.) JOHN JAME3 n By David B. Davlea. Deputy 6 Young Moyle, Attorneys for 1 Z IN THE DISTRICT COURTS bate division. In and for Salt Li. ty. State of Utah, In the maltmj estate of Margaret Vandyhirti ceased. Notice. pj The petition of Israel BennIoa,a lstrator ot tho estate of Margaret Y barker, deceased, for connrmatloa 1 salo of tho following described m property, to-wlt, which Is nora n larly described in the petition w In the Clork's offlco, for tha n J1125 60. and upon tho follotriuj'i to-wlt: as appears from the rrti salo Aled ln this court, has betai hearing on Friday, the 2nd diy a tcmbcr, A D 1904, at 10 o'clock tl tho county courthouse. In tha coa of said court, In Salt Lak Cltj Lake county, Utah. i Witness tho Clerk of SAld coanj tho seal thereof affixed, this 2a of August, A. D 1901. Seal. JOHN JAMES, C By David B. Davles. Deputy CV Young Sz Moylo, Attorneys fc? 1 NOTICE OF ASSESSMES Joe Bowers Mining company, pi place of business nt Salt Lake Citr Notlco Is hereby given that atu of the directors, held on the tV August, 1904. an assessment of cent per share (being asstzsmtnt I was duly levied on the capital ii the corporation, payable IraratJUl R. T. Burton, Jr. secretary oi U pany, nt the offlco of the caspauji No. 225 D F. Walker bide. Sill City, Utah. f Any stock upon which this 3XH may remain unpaid on th 2!i September, 1901. will bo dellajsa advortlsed for salo at public audi unless payment s made teiort, 1 Bold on the 15th day of Octobtr, 1 pay tho delinquent assessment, tp with the cost of advertising ar.i K of sale. R. T BURTOJf,, J Room No 225 D. F. Walker Mil Lake City, Utah. ASSESSMENT NO. 9. Wabash Mining company. Pn placo of buslnoss, Salt Lake Cm. Notice Js hereby given that at a 1 of tho board of directors, held eat day of August. 1904, an asseiiDta cents (5c) por share was levud capital stock of tho corporation, on or before the 23rd day of Stf 1901. to W. Mont. Ferry, -J room G21 Atlas block, West street, Salt Lako City, Utah. M upon which tbL3 assessment civ unpaid on the 23rd day of Sepua" will bo delinquent and advtrttiw at public auction, and unless pan made before will bo sold on itt of October. 19)4. to pay tbo deilM" cessment, together with the con,, vertlslng and expense of sale W. MONT. FERRY, e" Location of office. Ml Atlas bW Lako City. Utah. j k NOTICE Of Special Stockholders' MKtfi tho New York Tonopai wm Mining Company. U Notlco is horcby riven lht meeting of tho stock ho dew York Tonopah Gold Mlirf".a hereby wiled to be held at lb ot the company In n&j5"M yalt Lake City. U-wM 1904, at the hour of 2 KVB the' mooting la to conArm b o; w tlon of ltsTwurd K'SSportrM of its real and pe' M New York Tonopah Consouajn company of Arizona. tlngtiM Duo notice of a P"to,S0fx5 mulled to the stockholders 01 ifK, August 1. W Dated Aug. Bno Frank L. Krelder Srctar.m NOTICE TO -WATEBflSEi Stato KnneefaOSjM Salt Lako City, U'ijt jSMI Notlco is hereby slyen Lnrseu and D. B. BnrJn(rJ offlco address Is Murray. ""f&M, Delivery Route So-f ffi'ii, A cation In accordance 1 n gBl mcnts of chapter 1M oLlt?ivW of Utah, WW. (2-3) of a second-foot 01 sltciVk Ing'from Elg Willow proximately in the center om A of section 1, townahlp eIjdMB east, Salt Like boso and o andJ diverted by means of piid IJB a point Just below v.n rvfeiM sues and from ad conveyed through uf?eVaMjdH distance of about "ffltiMf used from Mn"hlrrWlon QfH each year for the "oUthM acres of and In in.rttr of of tho southwest quarter and ln the couth noi rW-j quarter of section ba range 1 cast. Salt itb,jmW dlan. In Salt Lato SfmW of said water na. brj tB watering Hvo stock 0 clB cants will 1 be. JJir pUcants that the stefl sprint is no ?oX. ,nuas Ail protests asainiH 1 3km application, statins V ,W First publication Aiff" f tcmbcr 23.

Page 7

JH r. i v AfORNIG, AUGUST 29, 1904. lISLrH hu.mm ILttoPiiicata J ii a Letter. Forever End Public j3,rist in His Choice for fflitid States Senater. SJts Casting About for Candi m)j or Governor, nnd Sovoral F Are Under Consideration. X pfieret Evening News of Snt- TKflcUliwi the fo,lowln: i u P H. Lannan, former g rte Tribune, on boing asked fivortd as United States Sen rtprtstcted as replying, 'Any (5 artb who can beat Tom fcLsnnan will give The Tribune Bftfffkilon to publish a letter (a h!ro by Judgo C. C. Good ci?gujt23, 1502, which was short er. Lannan sold The Tribune, frf which letter Is In- possession B rirr. The Tribune will guar itiit the public will have no fur vt 5tf2t to tne lucst'on 05 to wno 'ln favors in the Senatorial Msnl conferences of Democratic feXs wro held Saturday In an nt !Kb reach an' cgreement on a candi mHL' the Gubernatorial nomination, 1Bi7 fondly hope moy have some nS(( Mealing the nomir.se of Senn HeEnot. Tncy expect to take Wofe of Republican apathy and MHa tie Governorship. 9Kec attempt may be made to In THuj. R. W Young to accept the IS"E!lc, but there Is little probabil liHKHentlng, Many want Rulon O, bat he, too, has yet to agree to make the race. icxriis Neither Moyle nor (Wrc Roylance are be--,r!S Heved by the major ,tJ7' ity of the Demo i cratlc leaders to 8 lte nuollflcatlons essential i-oodldate for Governor, to ti conditions now before them, fcr night several prominent jnii had an Informal meet s ccutaer the name of Hon. fat, and It Is bellccd he may fcrfln the race early this week, be dlfgulBliig the facta to lit nomination of Mr, Cutler taa ratlsfactory. Democrats tx.6 they are endeavoring to (tit consent of some member of FWj who can hold his own vote ti! from Mr. Cutler the votes of ilo consider him unprepared for RTOCTchlp. Mends say they are not th? dissatisfaction. They a pcit majority for the Na otH In the State, and say that tact's popularity will pull fltte who ore personally weak. feocratlo State convention will PuJr3 dl' tht Sln ot next lQfc gubernatorial nom Mhretd of there will bo no Jrame tho remainder of the j -se 0, W. Powers, unless he ftdtoe, will doubtless be noml- Congress by acclamation, that his light for Utah csics congress, though unsuc i the JudBe many friends lm "t, ,fi.ne" and the mining he W not only profit Cfrejrrnan Howell. ;"ratlc convention promises rnds of the Politicians to tJJ ,arh nt n,,y olner toiii.rMnnrt of the ticket fiS "ached, that ticket ruwdtd through tho convex

UCSfnlhatxrJameS 1L fciKRt..a!lmi"Ul' JIr- Cutler Ht ?l?ntl,b0 real spell Nt CJ J5nfWtfd to bo ono of ftll ?hr "d Wl" "0t 0nj faft Sutrat,on 01 Mr k 1 111 look after the ship L fcu'S"01 the new State Ft Und U Lak0- nnu will Llitl. of Chairman to Sjed Politician and k uEie the new chalr- f fetonSL0 fnnerly a k cS?cv0" lhe Sectoral ifetli?, for lt-that fr&r, Wn!! tbo talk of the BS'&y11 'tc06 jaeon followed KS,oneio,W ln that W Vtit. W have been 0rPwlntcndent slate presented by tho resident property owners, that Governor "SVells would have carried away the nomination and the ratification would have been a suc cess They also say that Alma Katz would not have fought Dr. Mayo and tnat Bob Moyes would have received a sufficient number of the untrammeled Wells men in Salt Lake and other near by counties to have given him the- lead over Christiansen. There Is logic In this story, but the political mathematicians forget that Senator Itced Smoot was on deck nnd that others equally powerful were but a few paces away. Bingham Bulletin: In severest terms the Deseret News condemns tho cor rupt use of money In politico, which Is all r ght. Will the News now express views on the biasing use of religion In politics, and iy that It Is a lesser evil than, the use of money? Tho man whosw vote Is Influenced by sectarian prejudice or motives docs not act on po litical conviction any more than does the man who sells his vote for cash It Is stated, even by Republican friends, that John C. Cutler, candidate for Gov ernor, has during the past month been boomed by tnvarms of workers all over the btate. Has- it been because he is personally more popular than any other man, or Is- ho so fixed financially that he can afford to hire an army of men to help him down adversaries within his own party? V The number of candidates for county nominations who now insist they wore original Cutler men" are in the pro portion of 16,to 1, since the convention. Somo persons are arguing that tho withdrawal of the name of Secretary Hammond in favor of Gov. Wells was fatal to the Governor. The best Judges, however, say that the result would have beeen practically the same had tho Sec retary remained In the race; that a cold deck was stacked up against the Governor and that had every Ham mond vote have been delivered, that a sufficient number of Wells men would have deserted to make the Cutler vote virtually the same. 1 Secretary of Slate Hammond will re sume the practice of law directly after the expiration of his term of office. He will open an office In Salt Lake City. This- week the Secretary will go to the mountains fora few days' outing.

Lato Thursday night Mr. Anderson expressed a willingness to conduct the campaign as State chairman. The op position to his re-election among mem bers of the State committee was made known to Senator Smoot and Mr. An derson withdrew. Alma Katz will return to Boise, Ida., tonight. He made a gallant fight for the renomlnatlcn of the Gover nor and showed skill as a manager. Criticism was heaped on Mr. Katz be cause he took' so active a part In be half of Gov. Wells, being a citizen of another State, but those who remem ber that the wife to the Governor is his sister do not Join In that criticism. Mr. Katz had many friends here. This Is his former home. He naturally felt an Interest In his relative and his support of the Governor was a natural result. Republicans generally regret that tho Snltalr meeting and parade were not successful. They as generally condemn those who have denounced the news papers for saying so. "A newspaper that would pronounce such an affair ln any degree a success," snld one Re publican yesterday, "would not de serve confidence In anything It might print." The ratification meeting Tues day., night at the Theater will make up In warmth what the Saltair meeting and parade lacked In that direction on on Friday. President H. H. Voss and Secretary J. R. Lewis of "the Loyal and Partlotlc McKInley Republican club" Invite all colored Republicans to be present at No. -12 Franklin avenue Wednesday evening, August 31, at 8:30 o'clock, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, and for the ratification of the National and State tickets. Senator Charles W. Fairbanks, in a personal letter to Senator Kearns says ln part: "I hope I may be able to visit Utah as you request. I will be glad to render you any possible service. My engagements are entirely in the hands of the National committee. I will bring your suggestion to their atten tion. If I go, I would be glad, Indeed, if Mrs. Fairbanks could accompany me. but my trips will probably be such that It will be hard for her to get about. As you can Imagine, I am pretty well tied down at the present time." National Chairman George B. Cortel you has addressed the following letter to Senator Thomas Kearns: "My Dear Senators In line with my brief re marks to the members of the Repub lican National committee in Chicago upon the occasion of my election as chairman of the committeee, In Avhlch I said that I should welcome most heartily the co-operation of the leaders of the party. I write now to say that I hope to have your advice and counsel during the campaign. The record, the platform and the candidates' are such as to commend them to tho conscience and common sense of the American people. We shall make an honest, straightforward and vigorous fight for a Republican victory all along the line, and I earnestly urge that you will, give me from time to time the benefit of your experience and of your knowledge of conditions ln your section of the country." PARKER TALKS WITH SHEEHAN. Prolonged Conference Held at Bose niount Last Week. ESOPUS, N. Y., Aug. 23 Judgo Parker has had a Ions talk with William, F. Bhoehnn, chairman of the executive com mittee, of thu Domocratlc National com mittee), on tho political situation and on the prospects ln New England, Mr. Shco han reached here this afternoon and will remain over Sunday at Atwood, his coun try place hero, What Mr, Shoahan told JuiIro Porkor could not bi learned as neither would talk for publication, but Mr, Shcchaii has ex pressed himself as greatly encouraged by what ho learned of the situation lu nearly all of the New England States, especially In Massachusetts John It. Deapausos of Now York, a law yer, upont sovcral hours with Judgo Park er this afternoon. He la a member of the newly organised Parker Constitutional olub of that city. Several members of tho Now York Reform club visited Judge Porker In the afternoon. Killed by Passenger Train. ST. PAUL. Aug. 2S. Guy Cotton of the State of Washington, was struck by an eastbound Great Northern passon ger train near Cedar Lako Saturday and Instantly killed. To Bury Baby at Santaquin, Special to The Tribune. SANTAQUIN. Aug 28 Mrs Jack Cro nln brought her dead baby from Eurqka ?Uwxwitot night to have it burled, bore WEBER PEELS BAD AFTER THE BALL Convenlioa Treatoient Ungrateful. Wanted Good Place, but Glad to Get Delegates Back Hemo Again. Br. Condon Gives Feeling Interview on Treatment Accorded Birth. Place of Utah Republicanism. 1 To tho Editor of Tho Tribune: OGDEN, Aug. 28. "I do not think tho convontlon treated Weber county very swoetly. Indeed I do noU" said Dr. A. g. Condon. "Wo got but ono crumb from tho banquet table and must wait four years beforo we get another chanco. Our plight, after tho convontlon, puts mo In mind of a story- A colored brother was holding revival meetings down In Georgia. Ono night at the conclusion of the ser vices he passed the hat to take up col lection and when ho had got through there was not onough In It to buy a wa termelon. After shaking tho battered plug and getting no response therefrom, he remarked dismally that he was mighty glad to got his hat back again. That's tho way wo feel up here, wo'ro mighty glad you gava up our boys and let them como home to us again. "Maybe the Stalo thinks it can get along without Ogdcn and Weber county. Anyhow, that's the way tho- State conven tion acted Thursday and that Is the way 1' has been doing business over slnco It was a State. I would like at this point to remind some of the smart Aleck3 at tho convention that the Republican party of Utah was born ln Ogden and here lta cradle was rocked somo time boforo any political nuptials were consummated any u here elso in the Territory, and from that day to this It has been a banner county of Republicanism, and that, too, without receiving onough recognition to wad a shotgun. Into whose laps do tho ripe plums fall, say, O thou recording angel of a dozen Republican conventions? And straight on the wings of tho winds that blow up from tho vine-clad hills of St, George to the wrinkled mountains of Cache valley comes quick tho answer: Tho prlmest fruit falls Into tho lap of counties that never gave a Republican majority two years ln succession, and this year they will look to Weber county to redeem the promise thoso counties made Thursday that Utah this fall will suro go Republican. "Those derelict counties win not look In vain! Though you will novor pay the debt you owe to Weber county, and you never Intended to. you can safely call on us when In trouble and wo will go up and lift you out. "No wonder the boys looked sombor and dispirited when they arrived home from Salt Lako. 1 saw thorn and thoy re minded me of that day I visited the 'Mournful Island of Molaki.' There wore several ln tho party and when wo em barked each foco was an unconscious map of tho gruesome scone that buns like a pall over the Isle of tho Leper. So our boys appeared. They looked as if they had escaped from a political lazaretto!" JUDGE AGEE CONSENTED. Weber Delegation Did Not Play False in Voting for Strnup. Special to Thfj Tribune. OGDEN, Aug. 23. The impression has gained ground that Weber county was not in favor of Judge A. W. Ageo for Su preme Judgo in view of tho fact that the entire Weber county voto was cast for D. N. Straup. This Is an error and Judgo Agee asks that he bo put in a proper light regarding the matter. Tho friends of Mr. Moyes, candidate for State Treasurer, came to Mr. Agee and said that they could secure scventy-throo votes from tho Salt Lake dolegatlon for Moyes If Weber county would cast its voto for Straup. Mr. Agee, knowing that ho could not be nominated, consented, but the chairman of tha Weber delegation failed to announce that the vote for Straup was with Judgo Ageo's consent, and left the impression that his homu delegation had gone back on him, when, ln fact, ho had tho entire dologatlon. JOHNSON RENOMINATED. Republicans Name Him for Senator nt Convention iu Richfield. Special to Tho Tribune. RICH21LELD, Aug. 2S Willis Johnson of Pluto county received tho nomination for Re-tcan State Senator on tho first ballot at the convontlon called for that purposo and held here last night The oth er candidates for nomination wcro James MeoUs of Wayne county and Daniel Han sen of Scvlcr county. Ogden Democrats Call Primary. Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN, Aug. IS The Democratic coun ty central committee mot ln tho ofOco of T. D. Johnson Saturday and Issued tlio call for the primaries to soloct dolegatca to the State and Judicial conventions. Tho dato for tho primaries Is Thursday even ing, Soptembor 1, nt 8 o'clock, and tho apportionment was fixed at ono dclegato to each voting district to each convention. Pleased With Tingey's Nomination. Special to The Tribune. ENREKA. Aug. 28. J. C. Sullivan. Frank D. Kimball and H. F. Fulbricdo re turned home Friday after having at tended tho Republican Stalo convention at Salt Lako. Juab county Republicans are nlcnscd because of tho recognition which tho county received on the State ticket. C S Tlngoy having been nqjnlnatcd for the offlco of Secretary of Stato, Tho Democrats of Eureka will hold a nrlmarv on the evening of August SO for the nurpoBO of electing six delegates to tho Stato convention. Tho Juab county Democrats, it is n'd, will ask for tho nomination of present County Treasurer jjowon to tho offlco or Stato Auditor. Hans J Hassoll of Mammoth, present County Commissioner, probably will be renominated on the Republican ticket. Mr Hasscll has mado a lino record during the" nast two years, and tho people of Juab county believe that ho Is ontltlod la another term- t Among tho Republican candidates for the nomination as Sheriff of Juab coun tv aro James B. Whitehead and John re V-nnce both of Eureka. Either is com pVtont to fill the office. B. Cronln. tho nresent Sheriff, who is serving out his second term, will also bo a candidate for tho office on t,Ju Democratic ticket. Among tho aspirants for the office of County Clerk on the Democratic ticket ft fgf c. Ancbrcw of Nepal and Frank ly n ChrlstonBon of iLcvan. Mr. Andrews la the present Clerk of tbo county. W A Jenkins has announced himself as a candidate for tho Republican nomi nation for the offlco of County Assossor. V, Kolloy of Mammoth Is also a can didate for tho samo orflco at the hands of the Republicans. Delegates to Democratic Convention. Special to Tho Tribune. PARK CITY, Utah, Aug. 25. Tho Dem ocrats of this place held their caucus In tho city hall Friday. George Smith v. as chosen chairman and Dan B. Shields secretary. The following wcro selected as delegates to tho coming county conven tion: Georgp Smith, C. W. Malr. P. Clark, Gerald Durkin, Dan Shields, J. W. Gelgcr. Jamtis Byrne, J. F. Welsh, J. C. O'Uara, F. J McLaughlin, John Fitzgerald, B, McDonough. 3ed Smith, J. D. Cllne, P. H. lallon, Joseph Wilcox. G. E. dishing, A.',J ,wotor. E. W. Berry, J. W. Pat rick, Henry Conlon. Dan Gaillvan, John Carrol, James Howclls and L. J. Aubrey. Democrats Elect County Delegates. Special to The Tribune. COALVILLE. Utah, Aug. 23.-A few Democrats of this precinct got together Fli(1ay and held a caucus in the Brick schoolhouse and elected tho following five delegates to attend the county conven tion, which will bo held horo Monday: C. ,T-walU,F- Neelcy. Danlol Sommers. J. W. Wilde, Frank Rlppon. DENIES CHARGE OF HILL. Secretary Wilson Refutes Statement Mado by Former Senator. RANDOLPH. Vt.. Aug. 28.-SccroL-j.ry of Agrlculturo Wilson continued his cam- i palgn through tho Green Mountain Stato with an address in this city Saturday on National Issues, ln which he denied tho charges which he said were made by for mer Senator Hill that President Roosevelt promised, when taking the oath of offlco at the death of President McKInley, not to run for the Presidency at tho end of his term. Secretary Wilson said that ho was pres ent at tho time as a member of Mr. Mc Klnloy's cabinet and ho was vorv em phatio that Mr. Roosevelt mado no such Wilson discussed the Philip pine question, saying that the natives were receiving fully as much local aelf governmcnt as thoy wcro qualified for, and that It might bo 200 years beforo they were fitted for tho same degrco of lndo pndenco which Vermontcrs enjoyed. POLITICS A SCIENCE. Secretary of Treasury Shaw Talks Upon Subject at Walla Walla. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Aug, 23. Sec retary of tho Treasury Lesllo M. Shaw spoke at the courthouso hero Saturday be foro an audience of SO00 people. Mr. Shaw compared tho Presidential candidates with a eomewhat caustic allusion to Judgo Parker's message to tho Democratic Na tional convention Ho discussed at length tho Importance of National campaigns and advocated the close study of self-government, which ho asserted, is tho hardest task ever yet undertaken by men. In conclusion ho said: "Politics is not a squabble for office. Politics Is tho sci ence of self-government. Tho Issues of tho campaign do not have their beginning and onding In the election of men to office. Candidates are usually acceptable men. A political party must bo something moro than an aggregation of office-seekers. A political party ought at least to represent somo principle of self-government and ought to stand for some principles of self-government continuously." "LET MOB TAKE PRISONERS." Order Given by Sheriff to His Guards to Stand Aside. SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. 2S. The mil itia court of Inquiry appointed by the Governor to investigate the conduct of the State troops in connection with the recent burninr of two necro nrisoners at Statesboro, held Its third session to day. The feature of the hearing was the testimony of G. M. Guerry, a news paper man, who wont to Statesboro and reported the tragedy. He said In substance that tho mob dragged the prlsoneers along the road to the stake within thirty yards of the militia camp. Fifty men of the militia were drawn up ln line. Thore was no movement by any officer or soldier, bo far as he saw, when the crowd parsed, to rescue the prisoners. He did not know what officer was ln command of the men at the time. The mob ln charge of the prisoners numbered about 200. They were ln shirt sleeves and only a few were armed. Private Miller of the mllltla recog nized a bailiff of the courthouse as one of the men who disarmed the soldiers. Private Russell testified that he was sent ln the room to guard the prisoners. The mob was" two feet behind the Sher iff when he said to the soldiers; "Stand aside, men, and let the mob take tho prisoners; we cannot resist the mob any longer." CONFESSES TO MURDER. Private Soldier Implicates Fivo Oth ers in a Killing. ATHENS, Ohio, Aug. 2S A telegram received' here last night by Prosecutor Foster from Capt- Newcomb, stationed at Fort Sheridan, states that Private William J. Galllgan of the Fourteenth United States artillery, now at the fort, has made a confession Implicating five additional members of the battery In the killing of Corp. Clark during tho recent military maneuvers here. Thoe Implicated are: Privates- Johnston, Sny der, Barrett, Davidson and Sergt. Lott. Capt. Newcomb says ln his telegram that the men have been arrested but that he can deliver tho meni only under orders of tho commander of the De partment, who. will not be in Chicago until next Monday. According to the information in the telegram, Galllgan says the affair was premeditated ami that it was not the desire of the members of the Four teenth battery to commit murder, but they went prepared for troublo and with the avowed puriose of releasing Private Kelly of the battery, who early In the morning had been beaten Into Insensibility by several members of the provost guaid. FELL DEAD ON STREET. Charles A. Norris, a Well-Known Newspaper Man, Is Summoned CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Charlcs E. Norrls. a nowspnpor man of Denver, dropped dend on tho stroots horo last night. Norrls country, ho having traveled all ovor tho United States on foot during tho laat fivo yearH. Ho- was told by the physi cians that ho could live, but a short tirno and In ordor to prolong bin life by re maining out of doors, he decided to walk 1 around the country. t i KATZ AND MAYO FIGHT ON STREET Clinch and Ml Into Basement. Trouble Grew From Doctor's Allegod Violation of tha Pledges to Governor. Sensational Encounter Which .Pro voked Much Comment in Politi cal Circles Neither Hurt. THE CAUSE OF IT. Alma Katz Dr. Mayo came to -f Gov. Wells's headquarters before the primaries. Ho came after tha primaries. He pledged himself to -f 4- the Governor before. He pledged -f -f himself afterward. He said ho was -f- for the Governor ln the convention, -r Dr. Mayo I have been a Cutler man all along.

Al C. Reese Somo doubt having 4- arisen as to whether Dr. H. N. Mayo -f -4- maao any pledgo to support ffio -f- candidacy of Gov. Heber M. Wells -f at tho recent State convention, I 4--f have to say that Dr. Mayo did mako such a pledge to me on tho evening -f of the Republican primaries on tho -f 19th Inst. By request, I Impersonated Mr. -f Katz, and called Dr. Mayo by tele- -f phone at his home to got an expres- -f- 8lon from him, Inasmuch as It had -f boon stated that ho was not sup- -f porting tho Governor. In reply. Dr. Mayo said he was for Gov, Wells, -f that the Governor and others un--G- derstood his position and that tho votors at tho primary elected him -f a dclogato on the understanding -f that he would voto for Gov. Wqlls. -f My questions to Dr. Mayo wcro heard by air. Hopfenbeck, Mr. Me- -f--- teer, Mr. Snyder and others at the Governor's headquarters, and the -f -f doctor's replies I repeated aloud ln -f the hearing of theso gentlemen. -T- Col. Alma Katz and Dr. H. N. Mayo renewed a quarrel, begun at the Repub lican State convention, Saturday fore noon In front of Walker Brothers' bank, fought, rolled' down the stairway lead ing into the basement, were separated and both claim the victory. Col. Katz is a brother-in-law to Gov ernor Wells, and Is now a citizen of Idaho. He assisted in the Governor's campaign for renomlnatlon. He counted on the assistance of Dr. Mayo, who Is County Physician. jur. niiij'o suiJjHjrreu jonn j. juuer, although elected delegate as a Wells man. When Katz discovered that the Doc tor was working with the Cutler forces he-became Indignant. Ho congratulated several of thoso who had openly op posed the Governor, but determined to publicly denounce and' expose the Doc tor. Just After the Nomination. It was a brief time after the nomina tion of Mr. Cutler that Katz called the attention of a dozeiv'or more Salt Lake delegates to the Doctor, pointed him out as -a traitor and delivered himself of this philippic: "You are Dr. Mayo, aro you? Well, gentlemen, this Is Dr. Mayo. I want you all to know that Dr. Mao pledged himself to both Governor Wells and John C. Cutler. He supported Mr. Cut ler. He kept his pledge with the Cut ler people. He broke his pledge to Gov ernor Wells. "Ho came to Governor Wells' head quarters before the primaries. He came after tho primaries. He pledged himself to the Governor before. He pledged himself after. I want you all to know that Dr. Mayo Is a pledge breaker, a scrub, a scoundrel and a liar that he pledged' himself to Wells and broke It and I believe that If ho could have voted secretly he would have gone out of the convention with both sides thinking he had kept his pledge. "When a political nondescript and wardheclcr gives h!ls pledge I am the last one to peek when he breaks It. But when a man occupies auch a position as Dr. Mayo does and la a member of such a great profession ao he Is, makes a pledge and1 breaks It. I believe every one should know 1U" Dr. Mayo Said Nothing. Dr. Mayo made no response to the In dignant Colonel and It Is said, the lat ter stepped up to him, called him a hard name and proposed a meeting on the outside of the theater, but the Doc tor reddened and said nothing. Saturday forenoon Col. Katz entered Walkers' bank to get some money for hla mother, who will leave soon for Eu rope, When he came out of the bank he saw the Doctor, suspected troublo and put his glasses In his pocket. Some hot words passed, but Katz evi dently concluded' there would be no hos tilities. Ho restored his eyeglasses, lit a cigar and was standing with his hands In his pockets, puffing the clgnr char acteristically when the. bis doctor struck him In the face. Tho blow stag gered Katz, but he struck back as soon as his handR wore froe, and) tho men clinched nnd rolled down the basement steps, punching at each other as thoy fell. Katz landed on top and tho men were quickly sepnrated. The Colonel was holding a roll of bills when the doctor struck him, and In pull ing his hand from his pocket tho money came with It and waB scattered pro miscuously about the basement steps. He tried to protoct It and himself, and succeeded ln both. Neither Injured the other. Katz has a slight Injury on the nose, caused by the fall down stairs. His face Is slight ly sore where the doctor landed, Col. Katz's Story. Col. Katz sald- "For the reason that Dr. Mayo ha6 pne to the evening press with an ac count of the slight unpleasantness of this morning, I- bellevp the following statement of cold facts necessary: "Before the holding of the recent Re publican primaries Gov. Wells and I were on the best of terms with the doc tor. He came Into our campaign head quarters and volunteered his political services, as at another time he modest ly tendered his professional services as secretary of the State Board of Health. He absolutely pledged himself to Gov. Wells, and on the morning of the con vention he told me he had led the Cut ler people to believe he was for them, but that he was really for us as he had promised. "We unwittingly accepted the man, foolishly thinking his word good. Ho was entered as our candidate for dele gate from the Forty-ninth district. Many friends of Hon. C. E. Allen wished to elect him a delegate In the doctor's stead, but Mayo and we as sured Mr. Allen and his champions that Mayo was a gentleman, whose word could be relied on, and Mr. Allen withdrew. ''The fact develops that Mayo was pledged also to the Cutler crowd, and at the State convention voted for Mr. Cutler. I faced him In the convention with this accusation and he failed to resent it. "Mayo sought his kind among ward hefcelers, looking for comfort, and the report reached me that he desired an other Interview This forenoon I hap pened on the curb to sec Mayo driving by. I stopped and waited for him and asked if he wished to see me. "Mayo's only complaint was that I allowed the papers to publish the pre vious meeting. I Informed him that I was pleased to reiterate what I had al ready stated. He failed to show fight and I lighted a cigar, put on my nose glasses and put my hands In my pock ets. Then he struck me. As soon as I could take my hands from my pockets we clinched. I threw him down the stairway nnd went with him. I hap pened to light on top, but took no ad vantage of the position. That ended the encounter. "I have no apologies to offeiv be cause I have been guilty of no moro serious offense than an encounter with one beneath my dignity. Mayo, of course, has no apologies to make. Such persons never apologise. "Mayo, before the primaries, asked that Gov. Wells yield his promise to appoint Mayo secretary of the State Board of Health, arguing that Dr. Beatty. the Incumbent, had held the position long enough. His petition was denied. Still he again promised to sup port Gov. Wells, and then went delib erately Into the convention to betray him. Mayo says he solicited the In terview of this morning. Ho- did not. He says he knocked me down. He did not. He said I cried 'quits.' I did not. He said I declined to be inter viewed. I did not. I say he is not a man of honor; that ho has broken his pledges and Is not worthy of the trust of consideration of gentlemen." Dr. Mayo's Side of the Case. Dr. Mayo made the following state ment to an afternoon paper. He said lai?t night that it was virtually correct and that It might be used as his version of the affair: "I have been, a Cutler man right along, but I did not feel disposed to tell Mr. Katz Just where I stood be causs I did not take kindly to his bull dozing tactics. I went down to the convention! and cast two votes for Mr. Cutler, not that I had anything against Governor Wells, whom I consider a perfect gentleman, but simply owing to political reasons. After the nomination Mr. Katz came over to me and sneer Ingly referred to mo as 'the honorable Dr. Mayo;' I did not take any notice of him even when he called me 'a breaker of pledges,' because I put It down to his feeling bad over the result. "Then he went around among my personal friends saying all sorts of scurrilous things about me, and calling me a hard name, whloh, of course, all came back to me. That evening I made up my mind that I would soe him and ask for an explanation, but ho left the convention early. The next morning the PI era id carne out with an Interview which I have reason to know Katz wrote himself. "This morning I made It a point to see him in fact I waited on Second South to meet him. I asked him to ex plain his conduct. Ho Bald that he was not responsible for the PIcrald Inter view. I told him' that he was. One word led to another, and then I knocked him down. Ho came at me again, and I knocked him down once moro. Then wo both rolled down the steps under tho Walker bank and both of us kept going until he begged me to stop. "I then went to the telephone nnd called to the Chief and toldi him what had happened and where he could find me ln case I was wanted. That la all there Is to it. "I don't propose that any wardheeler and bulldozer like Mr, Katz is shall peak of me and to me In tho fashion that he did, and I dldi the only thing possible to let him know my position." INJURED IN COLLISION. Four Persons Hurt in Wreck on Texas Pacific. FORT WORTH, Tex.. Aug. 2S. Four porsons were severely Injured In a col lision between a Texas Pacific railroad fast pns.icnger train and several freight cars at the Exeter street bridge, ono mllo outside the city, late last night Injured. Passongor Brakemnn B. Mathows, cut about head, shoulders and arm, Mrs. P. II. Smith of Montgomery, La., nose broken and cut-on face. Fireman Brown, two fingers cut off. J. R. Allon. express messenger, hip broken. Sovoral passengers rccclvod slight Injuries, OFFERS TO SEND MILITIA. Gov. Penbody Sends Letter to Cripple Creek Officers. DENVER, Aug. 2S, Gov. Penbody has sent a letter to Sheriff Bell of Teller county In regard to a mob which last Saturday deported fifteen men and destroyed tho store of the Inter-State Mercantile company. The Governor says ho la Informed that a similar mob contemplates a still further outrage and offers to send the mllltla again to usslst the Sheriff In maintaining or der. This is the first recognition by the Governor of the outbreak last Sat urday night. American Fork to Play at Mammoth Special to Tho Tribune. MAMMOTH, Aug. 2S. American Fork's baseball team will arrive on the Rio Grande's Sunday morning special train r.z, wi'l nlay a match game at tho Mam moth tuT grounds with the Grand Cen tral team at 2 o'clock in tho afternoon. Thu two teams played at American Fork on tho Fourth of July, at whloh tlmo the American Forkers won. Slprllng Harris and Mies Annnlc Llovd wcro married at tho residence of the bride's mother ln Spanish Fork on Tues day, August 23, and on tho following ovon ir.g returned to Mammoth, whore they will make their home France Sees Danger in 1 11 Jap Victory. I I Fsars Brown People Fvlay Be- j I iJ come Dominant Power m in Orient, Believes United States, Great Brltaix. Im' f and Franco Should Unite to v fV rj Avert This. 81 1 j PARIS, Aug 28. Tho French Gov- HP l" crnment Is not aware of any present Je I j ifl movement for mediation in the war. Bf j This statement, coming from the high- $n '1 est quarters, was made In response to M; l I Inquiries regarding renewed reports of HI peace movements. The fact Is that S j 'H France is ready and anxious to offer 1; J i mediation whenever there Is the slight- j i jH est chance that It will be acceptable I1 or effective, but Foreign Minister Del- 'fl casse and other officials here regret- tH fully feel that no such effort can sue- j ceed at the present time. However, a m strong official opinion Is growing that ui J' France, Great Britain and the United Iljf !H States should put their shoulders to- fiSii' jlj llH gcther to avert tho Increasing danger B 1 of Japan's victory being so great that I I, 'MH she may become the dominant power lj 1 of the far East. KJ'. 1 Concerns Several Powers. If ,r '-1 A leading official said: "Japan Is j i' I' making terrible sacrifices of men and i v lM money, with tho prospect of securing an overwhelming victory. This sacri- jl, flee is so great and the victory so cor- Qlrt I 'Kij' respondlngly great that It threatens to ftf i). j'H give Japan a preponderant position In 1 t, jjH tho far East such as no one antlcl- ''I ll pated when the war began. Therefore Q II, the war no longer solely concerns Jap- t3) 'ii an and Russia, but all tho 'countries 1 1 JJjH having Interests in the far East, par- $1, i 1 'lH tlcularly Great Britain, France and V LH the United States, who should together V ThH adopt means to stop the war before I'm i 4H either party secures such an over- j'fl shadowing victory as to mako her ln- lj j 1 contestably master of the far East." ,1 t j The foregoing statement was made fW' iJjjH In the highest French quarters ln the ail if j-H earnest hope that It would attract the rail 'ti'H serious consideration of American pub- ?i! 1 jlH lie men and officials. 'H Scenes at Headquarters. A private letter Just received from l'l,f. 1 'H one of the American military attaches Ijil at Llao Yang gives a graphic descrlp- fjy' lfl tlon of the situation and scenes at the h'l Russian headquarters. The American jtjj officers accompanied a regiment of Rus- "j alan Infantry engaged In evolutions jjn south of that town. It was a veritable I mud marcn, tne soldiers sinking above W '1 their knees. Tho troops showed great jfc'j. hardiness and endurance, though their h '1 Ehoulder packs were heavier than the B American officers had ever seen. They Wj VH wero so heavy that the soldiers would ;jn probably lose their packs during a ijjij light. The rifles, of the model of 1900, wj iH Impressed the American attaches as k' being exceptionally powerful weapons. f t ;H Russians Not Depressed. f. ',11 On returning to Llao Yang the Rus- li.. j i'l slon officers, including Gen. Alexicff f J (not the Admiral), entertained the i H American officers. Gen. Alexleff, who i; jH Is a gruff did soldier, Jocularly re- If marked that he was too old to begin 3 making friends of Americans. The M-J Russian officers showed no depression 0L jH over the war reverses. They were even c':j hilarious and exchanged toasts ex- !j j H pressing the friendly feelings of Rus- 'I' sin for the United States, nnd finally jj' f jH demanded that the American officers jj i execute a cake-walk. This was done so J 'H successfully that the Russians secured H a blanket and tossed the cake-walkers jfi up In-the nlr, despite the fact that they fit1' 1 H wore In full dress. This was cited as iJi jH evidence of the gay spirits prevailing. Jl 'H Capt. Judson, one of the American at- 1,1 1 ,i taches, has been slightly Indisposed, r owing to the prevailing summer com- jiT plaint at Llao Yang, but he is now well,, M I having been attended at the Presbyter- 1 1; 1 HBh lan hospital within the town. 1 1' BSJ No Anglo-Russian Row. J-:. An official from St. Petersburg says k tho speech of Premier Balfour In Lon- g.i i," don Thursday to the deputation from 'rj tho Chamber of Commerce created an jj excellent impression at the Russian 1 court, as It was considered as remov- HBV Ing the possibilities of an Anglo-Rus- J sian crisis over the stopping of neutral H" steamers. Hit The report that Japaneso warships Jft IBfl seized a French steamer leaving Port Ir HHI Arthur are not confirmed here. The tfj Foreign office will not treat the oelzure jf; seriously even If the report Is con- lj firmed, There is no indication that France will follow the course of Great 2 Britain In making strong representa- if,; j lions against such seizures. Owing to i& I the presence of Japanese and Russian M i ships at Shanghai orders today wero jjjju IH sent to the French naval commander to keep his squadron there. This is a l1,?' H precaution against possible compllca- tlons at Shanirhal. ljjjtj,J HKH Why the Japs Win. VW The latest, and perhaps the yellowest, tH explanation of the military success of m I, ,IH the Japaneso Is seriously offered by Ill'j 'HBV the Sarnsavi-Sandaresu, a Colombo II 1 HBV newspaper published In, the Sinhalese i) j' IHh vernacular for the instruqilon of tho ffjj HBV natives. "The Sultan was communicated with j-jj' I HBV regarding the approaching conflict and. y i-, J being a great friend of the Japanese I BBV monarch, he sent a specially trained w HHJ company of swordsmen, each of whom, j J;' HBV with a sword In his hand, is shot away :W iHBV from the mouth of a gun at the enemy, as ordinary shrapnel. On arrival among the enemy, he makes short jjjiU, work of them by his sword play! These Mjj". -H swordsmen arc now fighting for Japan ;!j!r and gaining victories." V This translation of a remarkable J fi,- ploco of Avar news appears In the Times j Ifjj of Ceylon, which vouches for the ac- H))" curacy of thu rendering. jf Nominnted for Congress. p Seventh Indiana district L. P. Har- H-'-U lan, Democrat. 1 H

Page 8

m j I IHh 'ri p I f"" i i i, i i. .ii i ii irJIimil HH Ill '11-1 IIIIHlMmiUlilTEl Hf f flj I O 0 0) O o l JOT T ,r'rp "Q II K BALTIMORE I ftx.M n o o o o o o o o o a I j J;: !i v w -v "f'-f-f hf ri Varicocele, Impotency aiid Waste off Manly Power are Quickly and For- HL J; ever Cured by the Grand Product of Nature, Dr. McLaughlin's lffj j t Electric Belt. Send for the Free Book. l J ELEeTRie SDSPEWSORY FOR WBRK MEN. 4 H' j j I This Electric Suspensory carries the current direct to the weak parts and cures all -weat- Hl) ij j' ;r,';I -j. tiess of men, varicocele, etc. It develops and expands all weak organs and checks unnatural Hi t I' J -4. drains. No case of Failing Vigor, Varicocele or Debility can resist the powerful Electrio Sua- 4 H; yi .11 pensory. It never fails to cure. No charge with Belts for Weak Men. i I !'3 IQan Gbould "be -weak; no man should suffer .Washing-ton Gulch, Mont., Oct. 26, 1S03. !l 'X- oss 'a vital element which renders life Dr. McLaughlin: j 1 I T "worth living. No man should allow himscli to be- Dear Sir. I am Improving right along, Thcro la -v-cry lit- 'M come less a man than nature intended him; no man Bmi l? t?,,u1rln2L an,d th, wcakn,es produced by Hi I'1'S 1 Bh0Uld SUfEer r thQ BinS f MS yUth heQ thGre St BmWbftaof ibfAfmLrfWlS 1 ImJ 'S is hero at hand a certain euro for his weakness, o provement contlnuco aa It hai In the post, for I shall eoon v H' ':'3M check to his wasto of power. be well. Yours trulv, H i Nij f'l Most of the pains, most of the weakness of JOSEPH DIETRICH. 4 H J 'lpSt l heart, brain nerves from which men An old man of 70 says he feels as strong and M 1 (t if"- 9 4- suffer aro duo to an early loss of nature's rosorvo ntt -i '1 m li-l 4- Pwer through mistakes of youth. TTou neod not suf- ?oxmS 08 ho did at 35' That showB hdw ifc Fews J H' 'fr'!: i er for this ou can 1,0 t01,63. The vory element the vior of youth. Hj: Jll 4- which you havo lost you can get back and you may It cures Rheumatism, Sciatio Pains, Lumbago, 4 f, 'm ba aaT haPpy, S1?!1111 1iV a Kidney Trouble. It banishes pain In a night, never 4 Hl' il'v ill r- 7 Electrio Belt, with Special Electrio Suspen- 4 H 'l( li'HjI 4- aoiy (free), will rpstora your power. It will cheek t0 roturn- J r! ii i ill 5- drans ffivo th0 old S01 Cosmopolla, Wash., Oct 12 "03. I 1 "iwl rfr- yutl1 Xr. McLaughlin, j H'" ,r !tt bH GEORGETOWN, Wash., May 10, 'CO. Dear Blr: Your Belt hoo mado -wonderful headway In "T Hlf Mi If: r-R TT.ATirwT TNt my caac' 1 now feel qI1 r'S"1. and havo jralnod ooverol I ti'ilM 4- JAUGHLiNi pounds. Yours truly, JOHN KlNBBRGER. 4 i B'i?! l. Dear Sir: I foci that I am In duty hound to you and J l I, Si t'j BufTorlnc humanity to mako a etatcment In regard to what what alls you? write and tell me, and, no mat- H! i h ill Vt 4- your Bolt haa dt.no for mc. When I pUrchaned your Boll whero vou nro T think T r-vn trirrn toii ,?a-rnBa 4 hi it J H M 1 vr"a ln a bad condition; waa compelled to take mcdlclno zer wncro 70U aro -1 tniuJc l can give you tuo address J Hj !j (I Jj' T evcrj day to move tho bowel3, and my kidneys and liver of some ono in your town that I have cured. I'vo Hh S 1 1 8(11 TTcro ao bad that tho least Jar would glvo mo great pain. a j'.lt h M 4 My back was bo mmo that when I cat down It was almoct cured thousands, and ovory man of them is a walk- 4 1 m 1 rfl -a. iaposolble for mo to get up again. If I had not purchased injj advertisement for mv Belt i I V hi 'V yur Belt 1 aId 1 bollovo that I would not havo lived aavexusemcnt ior my eit. HF','1;! 'i ill "cb longer! After uolng tho Belt for a short tlmo I Every man who over used it recommends it, bo- A f J M found the results beyond expectations. All of tho abovo tj. j i. A 1 j d symptoms disappeared I consider your Belt tho be3t In cause it is honest. It does great work, and tho30 i l I ''.'Si lJ tfl0 mjlC0.tJ t?diI1ttnd lilsbly commond tho attontlon giv- whom I have cured are tho moro grateful becauso Hli i 'j 119 1 4- en each patient whllo under ypur caro. Youtb truly, J, If i; H 2 JOHN D- ward- 0113:6 00 60 um- 1 It i.'fi draln pon your power causos Kidney Every man who uses my Belt gets tho advice H lif Ttoiid13 Hheumatism and Stomacfi Ailments. You and counsel of a physician free. I give you all that MM' iwIlS r knowJt al0aI f Stolp2r and ffecra every or- any medical man can give you, and a lot that ho -J 1 t i j (I ,J. gan of tho body. Host, of tho ailments from which J L!'''i Mm ',4 men suffer can bo traced to it. can u Hln il m 1 have curod thousands of men who have cquan- TjT m7 Belt. Write mo today for my beautiful- J H- 'i'V M 4- derci tbe savi31ffs yoars in useless doctoring. ly illustrated book, with cuts showing how my Bolt j Hi'i UW V My Eeltis oasy.tousejputiton wheny go to lg Rppiiei, and lots of good reading for men who 1 h J.lf T bod; you foal thfl glowing heat from it (no sting or wf J f Li J Jl burn, as in old-style belts), and you feel the nerves Wftnt be Tho NoMest Work of God," A MAN. rr tingle with tho new life flowing into them. You Inclose this ad. and I -will send this book, sealed, H jiil- III 1 up 111 tho mornln foellBg like a two-year-old. 1 frco, A 111 DR Mo T WcLaOGMLIN9 93,DESS st OLD SORjES There is no better evidence of a bad condition of the blood 7 fm.i-ac. an mealthy state of the system than a sore that won't heal, or ULClhlKS a festering-, discharging Ulcer or Abscess. There arc many ways C (FT C cr Q by wliich the blood may become contaminated and poisoned. A Ji3hL))j) long spell of malarial fever or other debilitating sickness, the excessive use of mercury in certain diseases, inactive kidne and torpid liver, exposure and lack of nourishing food, weaken the constitution and cause the system to become congested with impurities which are taken up by the blood, and wherever the flesh is braised or scratched a festering sore or discharging ulcer begins. A boil or blister, pimple or burn often develops into a frightful looking sore because of the unhealthy condition of the blood, and the place will continue to grow and spread, finally reaching the bones and causing them to decay unless the blood is purged and purified and the system thor- sam. oiElS TLfn SKer OUghly cleansed of all morbid and unhealthy accumu- appeared on my upper Hp. I tried several lations. This cannot be done with washes, salves and JSSSS3lTiSS&S! soaps, which only afford temporary relief. but tho soro not yield to his .troatment, so consultod jo.nother without any bettor Such things neither make the blood any purer nor rosuits. The aird doctor pronounced it the system any cleaner, and to depend upon them alone rVmtXo is suicidal and senseless. The sore or ulcer is onlr a soro "w'as disooiored. Aftor treating it for symptom, an outlet for the poisons circulating in the S?SSSffSSSroS.iS5 blood, aud as long as it remains impure the sore will advised that i go to Chicago and havo it oat never heal. It may scab over and appear to be getting SLL1ff2ftu&ai well, but a fresh outpour of matter from the diseased bogan its uso, and th soro soon began to blood starts it again,, and tins it goes on, sometimes. uttiSSiSSSSSil for years, slowly sappincr away the life of the patient. returuod. Soveral years have elapsed Binoo r its disappoaranco. JOHN L. SAMS. The only way to get rid of these disgusting evi- deuces of impure blood is to remove the cause bv Now Castio, Pa. .11-iij-Li i ;i i i. J I was tho viotlm of a sovero burn, having purifying the polluted blOOd, and nothing does tlllS SO stopped Into a oruoible of molten iron. My surely and effectively as S. S. vS. It drives out of the ?"ight foot to tho shoo top was fearfully i r i i i burned- You can got an idea of its severity circulation impurities and germs or every kind; and by my toiling you that i was unable to walk under the tonic effect of this great remedy the ecneral for ontl?s- 1 suppose my blood was bad. i '11 i j i i i as tno P&C0 did not soom to heal. Got- iicaltn rapidly recuperates and broken-down constitu- ting disoouragod at tho slow progross tions are built up and strength and vieor are restored toards recovery, i docided to use s. s. s., i c i.i t Tiri o i-v rv i and am ploasod to say that the modlolno did to all parts or the system. VV lien b.b.o. gets into the its work well, it vent into tho circulation, circulation, impurities that have been cloecine the thoroughly oioanssd and enriched my blood, i i i i -i i i i 4?t. to end in due time the afiected area began to blOOd and CaUSlllg trie Old Sore Or Ulcer, are driven OUt heal. To-day it is entirely healed, and s.s.s. through the natural channels of the body, and the ?strvcsee OTedIt if -JJSL6-place begins to heal, the discharge gradually ceases, new flesh forms and smooth, healthy skin hides all signs of the painful, sickening sore. Sjzee J(i23I33ra$5v S. S. is an entirely vegetable remedy, containing iiw3 purifying and tonic properties, making it the ideal H 5 T medicine where the blood is out of order and the health sqe&TN ss&Jk undermined by some previous ailment resulting in j (jtsTj) A chronic sores, ulcers, boils or abscesses. S liCy A sore that does not heal promptly, no matter how jsesss ssssss&r small, will bear watching. It is a sure indication of bad blood, and nm' develop into something far more serious than a common ulcer. It nia' be Cancer. Through our medical department we are rendering valuable help to those afflicted with sores and ulcers of various kinds. "Write us, and our physicians will advise you without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA, G& $200 I the Metropolitan Magazine is acknowledged to be j the magazine which prints the cleverest short stories, by the w hj foremost writers. This reputation will be maintained, and 1 j to that end we are making the most liberal prize-offers for thc best stories that any one We p p each -month the finest fiction it JJp25S?rsv W is possible to get. JT 1 160 Pages of ft I reading more than in some Ml I SQS ll, I of the 35t magazines. Mf SW i j 12 SKort Stories f f sTW If all by the besfc and most pop- S I ftSSW Jw ular writers, and all profusely J S I I lOO Illustrations J (C 45) S. IT. miSSSU., PDBU3HER, 3 W. 29THST., K. Y. ----!lj?r?S 1 Special Sale Today! I $400 PIANO FOB $175 1 Cash or Time, i Clayton MusicCo I Successors to OaJflot'j Smu c I Everything Musical 1 ALL FLOUr" I j LOOKS ALIKE t ouallfr. Tho staadard auSS tlio Inter-Iountaln Statw u'1 I and maintained by 15 HOSLER'S j FLOOR.., I Utah's Monoy-Back Braai QUITE AN IMPROVEMENT Over the old tallow dip la tla 31 electric Hcht. And there nro cthu; trlcal devlcea that BhoTV quite aa advancamcnt. Let ua demoaatnu 1 oC them to you at our 3tore. BY THB WAT, Io there sotnothlnir out of order li' of your electric apparatua at the boa offlco? Wo will call down to fklttp you say. Our repair charges aia a hlffh. S. M. HIQLEY C HONEST PLUiEBjas. Electric Wiring and FtrturitJ J00 East First South. Telepbca The State Bank of Ufl Corner 2Iain and South TempIjH Salt lake Clfy. H JOSEPH F. SMITH. President. 9 WILLIAM B. PRESTON. VIce-PrtiM CHARLES S. BURTON, Cashier. fM HENRY T. M'EWAN, Asat CuL'nfl GENERAL BANKING BUSIM Accounts Solicited, Special attctiX country trad. Correspondence lniitofl J"; E. Cosgrlft, Pres. E. W..WReon, Qi OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITHj COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANl J. J. Daly. W. P. Ndole, Vlce-Presllaj A. K. Peabody. AsVt Cajj WELLS, FASOO CO. BA Bait Lako aty, Utah. Established 1S52. Tha Oidcnt and Btroncest BaaK Is Capital Surplus Y 'H UndMded Proflta ...I Transacts a genoral banklag VJk domestlo end foreljm. Direct connections with bina m principal cities of the world. ISSUES: Draft. I 9 Letters of Credit, f PP Tclecraphlo Transfers. Deposits received subject to ese H. L. MILLER, Cashier. S IL P. CLARK. Ast Cvik f ESTABLISHED 1ML JonfBl THE OLDEST AND. "jMJ G. DUN C0Ti v ij iSliJfc The Mercantile AgenqB GEORGE RUST. GencralyMjIP Utah. Idaho cndT"?K Offlco ln Progress bldg.. Salt Laittg CAPITAL FULLY PAID. ,CttjK WAIKER BROTflEt Bankers, M: SALT LAKE CITY. Jfc Eotabllobed 1350. taSSX TronBact a General B.3 R.t SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOiWJf QESEBET JTATIONAL BA2f3 UNITED STATES DEPOSrTABK: Salt LakoCltj UWB. Capital, ?500,OOaSurplo ??f L. S. HILLS, t XEJ$mk President. H. S. YOUNG, CUik Cashier. ffL MS Safe deposit boxes forj 40 NATIONALNKOF U S. DEPOSITARY Exctanto drawn on ma ttjtRRKST PAID 0 TljM j-cCOBNICK CO., Salt lake City, Wk

Page 9

I' the' salt" i1a!ke tbIbuneT" --T. 3- 11 1)1 Twith the Baiake7s" the MelchaIlts, "and tte'BrokereT) Efidence in Country ft I hv Conditions in "Wall ll i During the Past Week. 27 -Perhaps tho r T0BK" inture of tho week has J3 which ordinarily cx liuwc.. This dlsrc !blc actors Ls suppose nirce on the part of d(? u of the country. In i fctorkct con"110"3 a Qt KCmpulatlon. .J r. wa3 and continues to H TfWerwt. but develop: ir, so conflicting that a i1" m the reported damngo ,-t!rs lo,H iho publication 01 VVSt Damage reports 3 h-it hnvo been less IFkltaM authorities prnc ,U H intal whont expectu r' Xi but this will not Wh.rolu Wheat prices JM made marked ?kMo of lost Monday, and 's?t So Government report llll show that tho dam iu? overestimated by Wnte a corn crop scare 3Jf but reliable nows !UC Prions injury. Tho M ve" Important, not -w..lt Miindiiointi but bc corST counted on K in wheat and pro Sth a larBfl tonnngc. In in,!ii nM the cnnclu SThc oufhrvest will flSW markets Initial movemont of cur iern and Southern points, Cuban exports also con aoumcnt of money from ow on. and the loss to the reflected In declining re large holdings of tho ns mako any marked advance eitreraely Improbable Tho drawn will bo employed itlons and will doubtless :erdal activity. 1 jtl situation continues fcrther cuts In prices have That these reductions auch additional business Is spute. though uevcral lnrge and other materials have Aiced. urket has been Irregular, denied that speculation etcriitd by a strong undor ttcr part of tho week some uylng of tho Hnrrlman uld toL-ks and the Grang i decidedly strong tone to here Is a feellns that tho certain powerful railroad agnates from abroad will y Important developments and more active market. I demand for good securl ImIIj' cleaned tho market toads, and bankers now on to give their attention '.us of railroads. Gallon Is complicated by ckouta, but these have re ndition from the market bt political situation Is not lor, and Is practically lg the Orient attracts only lor. and has had little In--rice movements.' The tech )t Iho market appears to bo Liflucnce, and a scarcity of sa by the fact that bear id news have failed to dls or to force any liquidation, ted fact, however, that tho market, nor Is there any It U likely Boon to become &cks and Bonds, AuK 27 -There Is llttfc yJmT? lor today's market. Buvlng illPPttter part of tho brief ses tHFlfJrJull et1(1 narrow, and tho i.Mf""r Irregular. London sent MW'' "a renowed activity In the 1 BvHJI.?rieU! probably accounted ,il oi lhe trading element. JB," kite that the wheat crop M, bushels below ad very much below thnt 5 WK;?maEdc1 "rioua attention .VtTjaUocs. The monotony of thu 4,mSintd? G0i:sln that Union arwrlPacinc woro to on ?v 'i11? for ste,) Products: yyiyned ngnj between the United i tcrjraUon and tho Colorado M fiacUonal declines at tho "Wfcffi110 Qnd Atchison. 5t?T.t nIclfc was natural. tetwf acruw. l'he list tl!at after the early rcac- ,jicfenh0,ban,c atatement. :Q1 UdH4?!;,lcrl03 o each than jKoKS4' 'as a sentimental UsJBaiCi;, M staioment was "ca taP 9VRtcm of declln- falipr?lPi;..becamo rather jrt.lfttteiMld,VaUni''3' wlth Prac- rftT&h ,Tho, marl clocod SS3 b0ttcr -"dlhv5f'or.of m rJitWr J the sub-treasury. HFJ Ulth- BONDS. Pn1!"- Gen" 'svis.lW wTtl So 38QC 48 i MiV v S u is f- l1-.. 05 rPria I M con fflK: I k,S u lats.. 87 cu j on 5;lc a..I lMi Colo Southern :w 15 15 1st preferred u. 2nd preferred 200 2WL 201 201 Delaware Hud 1,100 iw lOl" ici g y 00 273i 273 273 U R G.., 2151 preferred ko 7oV 75V 75 Erlo 2.KO 27M. 2fl 27 1st preferred 500 C35i C2 63M 2nd proforrotl 100 K)iZ 39V6 IN Hocking Valley 1,200 70 79 eo preferred too S4T4 Risi Illinois Cen m 133 137 m Iowa Con 1C0 21 21 21 preferred 00 J 114 -il jiu IC C Southern 23 preferred 100 i i" 44 l-i&t. J. 200 12U4 12114 121 Vj Manhattan L- iu Hot Sec 2,5(0 9H'i 01 Mot St Ry 2,700 123 122V4 122'4 M S Iy.. rs M S P S S M ..j. -five preferred t 12& Missouri Paa 5,3fX) r'. w4i M-M -M K T 1,200 22L 22 22 preferred 1,000 10 0 -10 Isat Mex prtif N T Central 700 122 121! 122' Isorfolk "V J.C00 C7A CC G7 preferred 00 Ontario W 1.C0O 31V4 31 Pennsylvania 12,200 I2iyt l2Hi 121 PCC&S L 'l00 OT4 O-li G3 rteadlng 35,00 i) 57 50 1st profcrrcd 100 S1V, 2nd preferred RX) 74 71 71 Kock Islnnd Co.... -1.-100 25Vd 24 25 preferred C7V4 S L S F 2nd pref 001 5Wi 50W 50 SL&SW.. 4.0W 2211 21V2 2l2 prcforrod 1,500 454 -14V4 45 Southern Puc 5.401 57 5CMr 5G Southern Rail 3,300 2Sv, 2SV- 2Si preforrcd 203 01M, "1 j' Texas &,Pac 2.S0-D 30 30,t' 30 T S L W 200 2SU 2S 27 preferred 1.. COO 43Vt 42 43VI Union Pnc 11,000 W 00Vt 00 prcforrod 4 Wabash v 181 Pr?f rrrS? a M W L E ig Wisconsin Con 200 1S 189i 16 preferred 200 -'.V. 41 41 Mcx Con 1,300 12V& 12 12 Express Cos Adams 22G American 20G United States 12U- Wells-Fargo 23o Miscellaneous Amal Copper 12,300 DTVt KG?i 57V4 Am Car it Found.. 400 ISvA 18 ISi preferred -200 IS. 7S 75'. Am Cotton Oil 100 32 32 32 preferred 01 Am Ico G)l preferred 00 2( 2u 23W Am Linseed Oil 300 14 14 14 preferred Am Locomotive 600 20V6 204 201A preferred &rft Am S R...,. 1,500 03 G3V C3 preferred 100 107 107 .10GV- Am Sugar COO 131 131 131VS Anaconda Mining 7S Brooklyn R T 400 54 C354 53 Colo F 400 3G 3G Con Gas 00 195. 10514 195 Corn Products 13 preferred G7 Distillers' Sec 200 24 23 23 Gen Electric 1G4 Intern'l Paper 203 1 4 14 1414 preferred GOO 73 72 72 Intcni'l Pump 100 31 31 31 preferred 77 National Lead 300 23 22 23 North American 93 Pacific Mall 200 29 2SVS 20 People's Gas 00 102 102 102Vi Pressed Steel Car 32 preferred 76 Pullman Palaco 21G Republic Steel 100 7 7 7 preferred 100 43V4 43 Rubber Goods 18 preferred 100 81 SI ,70 Tonn C 1 200 44 41 44 'U S Leather 1,000 7. 773 7 preferred 700 SG S3 0 proforred 703 SG'i SG SG U S Realty 500 52 C2 52 U S Rubber 1S preferred 200 75 75 75 U S Stool l.SOO 12 12 12 proforred 10,000 GO 59 50 "Westlnghouse I5S Westorn Union K Total sales for the day, 21L700 shares. Weekly Bank Statement. NEW YORK, Aug. 27 The statement of averages of the clearlng-houso banks of this city for tho week shows; Decrease. Loans ?1.000,052,700 257.SO0 Deposits 1.207.3O2.SO0 1.267.7CO Circulation 37,721,401 'lOO.EOO Legal tenders S1.G22.200 203,800 Specie 77,678.900 l.SOO.OOO Reserve 350.201.100 l.SM.GOO Rcsorvo required 301,825,700 Surplus 57,375,400 1,237,G00 Ex. U. S, deposits C3,219,S00 lSS.OCO Increaao. Qrnin and Provisions. CHICAGO. Aug. 27 Wheat started out with signs of strength, although there was nothing of a seriously damaging na turo In tho early roports of crop condi tions. September was up Hylic at $1 OG1.00. and December Jc nt ?L07 107, and those figures wore seemingly based on a c hlghor curb market at Minneapolis, together with improved Llvorpool cables. After the first few minutes the market lodt Its tirmness and declined to SI. 05 for the nearer months and to $1.0G for tho deferred delivery Tho bears aparontly held hopes of a reiteration of advices from Manitoba of a crop In oxcess of last year's. Tho market wau vuc norvous and traders were llttlo Inclined to tako lone chances either way. Tho low prlccB brought out Somo buying orders, and the rust ncwa was just bad enough to keep ithe bulls confident. Septombor advanced to ?1WH and December to $1.0701 before tho next wavo of profit-taking chocked tho up turn. Septombor dropped to 51.01 and Dccomber to n.0G. Much of tho loss was attributed to the unloading of long lines accumulated by tho lending bulls yesterday and on tho uncertain temper of tho market there J were inany Bmaller sellers ready to resist tho decline n During tho final hour a calm settled on tho pit and with the receipt of bull news from Buda Pest relative to nlmost total crop failure there and from Kansas City, where It was said that elevators wero almost empty and Irut llttlo wheat was to bo had, the close xaa steady, with prlco3 fractionally hlghor Final quotations wore: September, $1-05; -December, $1.07, each option c over yesterday's close. Corn itcelptr, -were heavy and still larger arrivals are looked for next week. September closed with a loss of 7sclo at 52c. In oats, on In corn, flno weather and prospects of heavier recelpta Induced gen ornl liquidation. September closed SfriJc lower nt 32c. Provisions were weak undor the pres sure of outside liquidation. September pork clOEiid 2o lower, lard was off 5Jp(o, and ribs woro down 7c, RANGE OF LEADING FUTURES. Articles Open. High. Lov,. Close, Wheat. No. 2 Sept old) 1.07 1.07 1.00 1.0, Sept (iica-) L00 1.06 1.01 1.00 December 1.07 1.07 1.0G 1.07 May 1.10 1.10 3U0S 1.09 Corn, No. 2 Soptcmber 53 53 52 o2 Decomber 51 Cl 5(4i 00 May 49 49 -1S 48 Oats, No. 2 September 33 31 32 Dcuombcr 3S 33 33 May 35 85 5 M033 pork, per barrel Soptcmber 11.45 1L50 11.23 11.S0 October .11.50 11. CO 11.35 11.35 January 12.70 12.70 12.42 12.42 Lard, per 100 pounds September J.S5 fi.SG G.60 G.S2 October G.95 G.95 G.90 G.92 Januarv 7.02 7,02 C.95 G.95 Short ribs, per 100 pounds September 7.30 7.20 7,22 7.2o October 7.35 7.40 7.32 7.32 January G.G5 G.G5 G,65 C.G5 CASH.QUOTATIONS. 1 Cash quotations woro as follows. Jaipur, steady, winter patents, ?o.005.20; hens km mm ARE EASY TO BOY Unsettled "Weather Causes Week End Business to Bo Off Color. Poultry, which during tho earlier part of August was so scarce, and has been plentiful spasmodically, Is now to bo hi" In largo quantities. The prices, which havo been rather higher than those quoted, aro down to tho ordinary level. Dressed hens aro worth 15 cents a pound, llvo poultry 14 cents and llvo broilers 14 cents. Retail figures have not changed at nil In consequence of this, as they were not raised while wholesalo figures were V.D. All tho llsh In town was cleaned up last night. In fact, most of It was In the hands of tho retailors by noon. Utah Lake bass is a little more plentiful, but has never como ud to expectations. There was very little llfo In the fruit and vegetable markets yesterday. During the forenoon the housewives came out In fairly strong force to do their week-end mnrjietlng, but after noon everything was dull. There was no novelties brought In by the farmers and the prices of most commodities were the aamc as they havo been all the week. Pickling necessities, which havo been on tho market for a wholo week now, have not gone up as yot, ns It was oxpoctcd they would, the supply being larger than It geemed. But the effect of the frosts that occurred at the beginning of tho week are yet to bo felt, and several vege tables will become scarce and dearer. Somewhat unaccountable was tho action of tho Salt Rake produco oxchango In culling the price of lloijr during tho week nnd thon putting it back again. A story was circulated last Tuesday to the effect that one of the firms outside of tho ex change had cut flour 20 cents a hundred. As it to confirm tills, tho exchange came out with an announcement that at their meeting on Wednesday It had been de cided to moot the cut In the price of flour. Afterwards tho members of the firm ac cused of starting tho downfall of flour absolutely repudiated the action and say now tha they never cut flour and In fact had boon unitblc all along to sell high patent for less than J2.G0 a hundred. On Friday a special meeting of tho produco exchango was hurriedly called for tho purpose of replacing tho price of floizr where it belongs under tho existing con ditions. Wholesale Quotations. Hay, Grain and Straw. Oat straw, per bale, 20tf35c; alfalfa, $10.OJ2;i0 GO: timothy, per ton. baled, $15.00G1G.W; wheat, per bushel, 90cii.O5; corn, per cwt., $1.40 1.50; corn, cracked, $1.45ftl.5S; oats, Jl-iO; rolled oats, $1.90; barley, rolled, Sl.40ffl.45; flour, bakers' No. 1, 2.30; Hour, straight grade, $2.40; flour, high patent, ?2.G0; rye, C.60; Graham Hour, J2X0S2.70; cornmea). J1.80S1.90; bran, $1.0O$pl.l0: bran ane. shorts, ?l-10ft1.15. Meats. Dressed beet, pound, &SGc, dressed veal, per pound, 8c; dressed pork, per pound, 7c; dressed lamtfl, per pound, 10c; dressed mutton, per pound, Cc; spring lamb, wholesale, 52 75; spring lamb, quar ter, retail, Sl.095jl.50. Poultry. Dressed hens, 15c: live poul try, per pound, 15c; frozen prollers, 22c; llvo broilers, per pound, 14c, Fruits. Valencia oranges, case, ?4 03; straights, SI.COJj 1.90; spring patents, $4.20n 5.C0; straights, $4.2fio.l0; bakers', ?3.10' 3.S0; No. 2 spring wheat. J1.10&1.12; No. 3. $1.02S1.10: No. 2 red, $1.0Gf1.07, No. 2 corn, 52'c; No. 2 yellow. 53c; No. 2 oats, 3l31c; No. 2 white, 33fi34c; No. 3 white, 321?33c; No. 2 rye, 72c;, good feeding barley, 4042c; fair to choice mnltlng, 47&52c; No. 1 flaxseed, SI. IS; No. 1 Northwestern. S1.25; mess pork, per bar rel, tlLCO-Jj 11.40; lard, per 100 pounds, SG.S0 flG.82; short rib sides loose), $7.207.30; short clear sides (boxed). $S.25S.50; whis ky, basis of high wines, S1.2S, clover, con tract grade, $12.50. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Articles Rcc. Ship. Flour, barrels -19,700 14,200 Wheat, bushels 154,000 37,300 Corn, bushels 213,000 24,000 Oats, bushels 35G.700 C4.000 Rye, bushels 1,000 Barley, bushels 1G.5C0 2,200 PRODUCE EXCHANGE. On tho produce exchange today tho but ler market was steady, creameries. 14 lSc; dairies, 12filGc Eggs, firm, at mark, cases Included, 14QlGc. Cheese, firm, 8Q9c. Coast Grain. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7. Wheat Quiet but steady; December, $1.50. Barley Quiet but steady, 'December, S1.09. St. Louis Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27. Wool steady; me dium grades, combing nnd clothing, 25'fy 23c; light fine, 19fi20c; heavy fine, 15&16c; tub washed, 221j35c. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 27. Sugar Raw firm; fair refining, 311-16c; centrifugal, 'JG-test. 4c. molasses sugar, 3 7-lGc. Re fined firm; No. G. $I S0; No. 7. $4.75; No. 8, $1.70; No. 9, S1.G5; No. 10. $4.G0; No. 11, Srl.55; No. 12. $4.40; No. 13, SI 45; No. 14, $-1.40; confectioners' A, $5.05; mould A, $5.55; cut cut loaf, $5.90; crushed. $5.90; powdered, 5.30; granulated, $5.30; cubes, $5.45. Butter and Eggs. NEW YORK, Aug. 27. Butter Firm; State dairy, common to extra, 1'3j17c. Cheese Easy, unchanged. Eggs Firm, unchanged. Iiivo Stock. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Aug. 27. Cattle Receipts. 500. Market steady. Good to prime steers, 15-COfiClO; poor to medium, $3.5Of5.00; Blockers and fcedors, $2.0023.90; cows. $1 25 4.G0; heifers. $L754.75; canncrs. SL25 25; bulls. $1.75fc4.10; calves, 53.GOSG.50: Texas fed steers. $2.5530.50; Western steers, S2.90fj3.70. Hogs Receipts, 10,000; Monday. 05,000. market steady. Mixed and butchers, $5.15 CTSG5. g6od to cholco heavy, S3.00ft&.G5, rough heavy, $4.C55.15; light, ?3.COr5.70; bulk of sales, $5.3,5.50. Shcep-Recclpts. 000. Market steady, lambs strong. Good to choice wethers, 3 50ff5.25; fair to choice mixed, ?3.Cv'a3.75. Western sheep, 52.G0fr-l.23: native lambs, $4.25SG.40; Western Iambs. S1.00?j5.S0. KANSAS CITY. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 27.-Cattle-Re-culnts. 3003; market unchanged. Native steer" $3.75110.00; stockers and feeders, J"A2fil0- Western steers, S3.0O&4.50; Western steers, ?COOli4.50; Westorn cowa, 51HocAccelpts. 000; steady. Bulk of sruesf S6.25C5.35; heavy. $5.1530; packers, $5.2Oft5.40: pigs and light, ?a.a&5.40. Sheep Receipts. none: nominally stcady' OMAHA. SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 27. Cuttle Ro colnts 500: market, steady. Native steers. tSm&SoJ cow0 and heifers, $3.vwert 0. WfStorn sU-ers, $3.00ff4 SO; coyn and helf ew SSfSs: canncra. ?1.50ff2.10; stockers ami feeders. J2.GWj3.S5; calves. S3.OJfi-l.7a: Ho-Re'colpts-. W-raS?,MtnuAct. shade stronger Heavy. $5.10SC.20: mixed. $5.2010 5 25 light. sVWs.SO; Pigs. S4.&OS5.00; bulk ShrRcSS' 1500; market, steady Westers Tsl&lRcO: wethers $i4(K,3,75; owes S3 20-ff3.G0; common and stockers, 323.C4); lambs, fl.00fc6.tt. I'tah canUiloupes, dozen, t0c(Jfl.00; Utah watermelons, dcr.cn. 75cS$2.00; Utah apri cots, bushel, S1.23pl.50; Payette canta loupes, case, $2.00; grapes, case, 41.50; Utah apples, bushel, $1.0051.50; Santa Paula lemons, box, $4X0; peaches, box, 0 tfiwGc; plums, box, GOc; bananas, per bunch, $2.50: 11 mas, per 100, $1.E0; Utah pears, box. $1.50. Sugar. Beet sugar, per 100, $G.10; cane sugar, JG.50. Vegetables. Oyster plant, 40c a dozen; China radlches, 10c a dozen; new colory, 'dozen, 50c; parsnips, dozen bunches, 50c; California lottuco. dozen, 50c; green corn on cob. per dozen. 15c; new peppers, per pound, Gc; Utah summer squash, dozen. 20c; Utah tomatoes, COtft 75c a bushel; Utah cucumbers, dozen, 10c; yellow onions, per ICO. Jo.w; vegetabio marrow, dozen, GOc; red cabbace. pound. 5c; sweet potatoes, per pound, Cc; Utah cauliflower, pound, 10c; wax beans, per bushel, $1.00; Utah cabbage, per 100, $1.00; new potatoes, bushel. 75c, bunch turnips, per dozen. 15c; green onions, per dozen. 12c; Utah lettuce, 12iSJ20c; radishes, Utah, 10c; pumpkins, dozen, 2.00: golden tomntocp, pound, 4c; Utah egg plant, Cc. Dairy Products. Butter, per pound, 19c; choose, per pound, 10e; eggs, per case, $G.50; comb honey, per crate. $2.75; swelt zer cheeso, per pound. ISc; ilmburger cheese, per pound. lGc; cream brlcK enccse. per pound, 17c; Edam cheese, per dozen, $12.00. Fresh Fish. Utah lake bnss, 30c; sal mon, 13c; mountain trout. 356: Utah cat-' fish, 12c; halibut, 12c; striped bass, per pound, 15c,; shad, per pound. 10c; Mack inaw trout, lCc; mackerel, 13c; oles, per pound, 0c; flounders, per pound, 9o; Cali fornia smelts, per pound, 12c; catfish, per pound, 13c; perch, per pound, 10c; crabs, S2.G0; Spanish mackerel, 20c; lobsters, I5cf per pound. Hetail Quotations. Meats. Prime rib, 17c; portcrhoupo, 25c; pork, 15c; mutton chops. 10?ri5c; legs. 15c; spring Iamb, per quarter, $1.0051.50; veal, 12iJ?20c; veal loaf. 30c. Poultry. Dressed hen3, ISc; broilers, 35 G60c; turkeys. 25c; gutso, 22c; ducks, 20c; roast flprlngs, 25c; springs, SoQSOc. Fruits. Utah apricots, pound, 5c; Utah cantaloupes, i020c; Crab apples, 40c a peck; Utah apples, pound, 5c; Utah blackberries, 10c; dewberries. 10c; cur rants, 10c; figs, 15025c; lemons, per dozen, 25c; oranges, per dozen, 49C0c; poaches, per pound, 5c; cherries, 10J20c; bananas, per dozen, 30c; pears, three pounds, 2ie Umes, 2c; plums, 7o; Laas otto canta loupes, 12c: Utah watermelons, 25Ct50e; Utah cantaloupes, five for lfic; grapr-s (black). 10c; grapes (white), 10c; Tokay grapes, 12c; Utah Concord grapes, 10c a pound, 50c a, basket; Utah pears, pound, 10c; California figs, pound. 20c. vegetables. Now celery, 6c a stalk; oystor plant, 5c a bijnoh; China ratllshos, 5c a bunch? Utah egg plant, 7c a pound; parsnips, bunch, 5c; Utah poppers, three pounds for 25c; red cabbago, four nounds for 25c; sweet potatoes, two pounds for 15c; green corn on cob, dozen, 20c; vegeta ble marrow, two for 15c; Utah summer squash, three for 10c; Utah cucumbers, four for 5c; cauliflower, 10c; new potatoes, per pound, lc; wax beans four pounds for 25c; cabbage, per pound, 6c; turnips, per pound, 2c; greon onions, 2c; carrots, 2c; beets, 2c; Utah tomatoes, three pounds for Gc; lettuce, 5c; California lettuce, two for 15c; pumpkins, 20c; Hub bard squash. 20c; pickling cucumbers, GOc per 100; pickling onions, GO. a peek. Dairy Products Butter, per pound, 25c; cheese, 15c; eggs, per dozen, 25c; fancy cheese, per pound, 25c; comb honey, per comb, 10c; strained honey, per pound, ISc; Swiss cheese, per pound, 40c; llmburgtr cheese, per pound. GOc; cream brlcK cheese. 25c; Edam cheese, each. $1.25. Fresh Fish. Black bass, S5c; salmon, 17c; mountain trout. 40c; brook trout, each, 12c; Utah catfish, per pound, 15c; halibut, 16c; striped bass, 20c; shad, 15c; Mackinaw trout, 20c; solc-s, 12c; floun ders, 12c; smelts, 15c; codfish, 15c; porch, 12c; sturgeon, 15c; crabs, each, 25Q30c; white flsh. 20c. Take nutmeg; one is not as good as another. Schilling's Best, in nutmeg, is ground fine from difficult nuts to grind be cause full of oil the oil is their virtue. There are dry nuts; there are wormy nuts. W e are no more careful in nutmegs than ail through. Your grocer's; money back, 1 Jn Srain I Wfm Investments WjrM& f Sound judgment counts &fl y" f0f a grrCit deal. The Ki m shrewd speculator is the h one who watches the market, not e the fool who rushes in just for the js sake of dabbling. Rg Saving from earnings is a slow Km way to accumulate wealth. Often iwj times a single month of judicious jj&J trading will make a person inde- KM K,y; pendent for a lifetime. But RjSI speculation must be done with bvf ffj judgment and with a good reason kS: w for every move. To speculate t3 la successfully the temper of the Ym j5j market should be watched and the vfjn condition of the crops studied. Egi ffti There b no necessity of becoming CPA over-stocked or loaded down with Jim (Sly shop-worn goods, as in business, kSpi S3 You can quit at a moment's vM j& notice. That is where grain 1 trading differs from dealing in ordi- ps, nary commodities, Rtj Grain has always an instantly rf! 9 asccrtainablsvalue dependent alto- Ifey iff gcther on supply and demand. k The grain market fixes the price and you always know what that f& ffi value is. "We have had years of a experience dealing in grafn. In fact, we are the oldest house of its Fa kind in St, Louis, or west of P Chicago? established 1892. 7c S m are in direct communication with the world's great markets by VgA Mj direct private wires. n M We publish a booklet on specu- ins iSl lative investments and a red booldet of valuable statisUcs. Both gj free on request. fj 8 DONOVAN I COMMISSION CO. I 31' Pino Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. A M&n Behind Osr Prescrip- Hon Case Slays there until he 'has fln- f Ished the prescription he Is work- t Ing on. And the only point nbout that Is this his whole attention k Is on the prescription because It p in going inside of a sick man or K woman, and there must be no f mistakes. If he rushed out to wait on a customer, he might be- come careless. 3 Our prescription department 1 has reached perfection because we employ nothing but the high- 3 cst-class pharmacists, who never A substitute for what the doctor orders. J SCHRAMM'S Where the Cars Stop. I 'pSioTHfeiTj k "Why not buy a Piano that every fU member of the family can play? 1 "We have something now. Como jfl In and see It. We will arrange 5 4 terms to suit. ra If I Carstensen Anson Co. (Incorporated.) K Templo of Music. i. 1 ?4 MAIN STREET., ti ra Succftssors to Daynes Music Co. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. Consult County Clerk or tho rcsnoctlvo Blmieio for lurtner inrormatlon. IN TITE DISTRICT COURT. PRO bate DiisIon. In and for Salt Lako Coun ty. Stato of Utah. In tho matter of the estate of Douffal Adamson, deceased. Notice. Tho iwtltlon of Potor Adamson, admin istrator of tho estate of Dougal Adam son, deceased, praying- for the settlement of final account of said administrator and for tho distribution of the roslduo of said estato to the poisons entitled, has been set for hearing on Friday, tho 2nd day of September, A. D. 190). at 10 o'clock a. m., at tho county courthouse In tho court room of said court. In Salt Lako City, Salt Lake county. Utah. Witness tho clerk of said, court with the seal thereof affixed this 20th day of August, A. D. 100 1. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By David B. Dnvles, Deputy Clerk. S. W. Darko, Attorney for Estato. 2 IS 12 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bate division, In and for Salt Lake coun ty, Slate of Utah. In tho matter of tho estate of Benjamin M. Harman, deceased. Notice. Tho petition of Ann P. Harman, admin istratrix of tho estate of Benjamin M. Harman, deceased, praying for an order to sell the following described personal property of said decedent, to wit: -2 shares of the common slock of the Utah Imple ment company, together with some house hold goods and farming Implements, has been set for hearing on Frldav, tho 2r.a day of September, A. D. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the county courthouse in tho courtroom of said court, in Salt Lako City. Salt Lake county. Utah. Witness the Clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 19th day of AuRU.st. A. D. 1901. (Senl.) JOHN JAMES. Cleric By David B. Davlos, Deputy Cierk. D. II. Wcnger, Attorney for Estate. zl-121 IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO bato division, In and for Salt Lake coun ty, State pf Utah. In the matter of tho estate of 'Johanna Olsen Hogensen, de ceased Notice. The petition of F. S. Fernstrom, ndmln Iftrator of tho estate of Johanna Olson Hogensen. deceased, praylnjc for an order of snlo of real property of said deccdcntu and that all persons Interested appear be fore tho said court to show cause why an order should not be granted to sell so much as shall bo necessary of the follow ing described real estate of said deceased, to wit., all of lou 9, 10. 11, 12. In block 30. Sandy Station plat, Sandy City, Salt Lake county. Utah, has been set for hearing on I rlday, the 2nd day of September. A. D. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m., at tho county courthouse. In the courtroom of said court. In Salt Lake City, Salt Lako coun ty. Utah. Witness tho clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 20th day of .August, A. D. 1901. JOHN JAMES, r&eal.J Cleric By David B. Da vies. Deputy Clerk. C. M. NIelson. Attorney for Petitioner. zisn )N THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bato division, In and for Salt Lako coun ty, Start? of Utah. In the matter of tho estate of Patrick Phclan, deceased. No tice. Tho petition of Laurenco Scanlan, Stephen Hays and William C. Hall, tho executors or tho estato of Patrick Phe 1 .n, deceased, for conllrmntlon of the snlo of all of the real, and personal ostato of said decedent, as fully set forth and described In exhibit "A" of said petition, on file In this' court; also petition of. said executors for settlement ol their final ac count, and for the distribution of tho residue of said estate in their hands, has been set for hearing on Friday, tho ICth day of September, A. D. 1901, at 10 o clock a. m., at tho county courthouse, In Iho courtroom of said court, in Salt Lako Citv. Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness the clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 21th day of August. A. D. 1901. JOHN JAMES. Seal Clerk. By J. U. Eldrcdgc, Jr., Deputy Clerk. S1S30 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bate division. In and for Salt Lako coun ty, Stnte of Utah. In the matter of tho estate of Susanna T L. Schultz, deceased. Notice. The petition of Syvert Schultz. adminis trator of tho estate of Susanna T. L. Schultz, deceased, praying for an order of saloof real property of said docodont, and that all persons Interested appear be fore the said court to show cauo why an order should not bo granted to bcII so much as nhall bo necessary of the following de scribed real estato of said decedent, to wit., nil of lot 11. In block 1. of tho AVood maridsee subdivision of block one, pint "B," Salt Lake City survey. Salt Lako county, Utah. na8 boon sot 'for hearing on Friday, the 2nd day of September, A. D. 1901 at 10 o'clock a. m., at tho county courthouse. In tho courtroom of said court. In Salt Lako City, Gait Lako coun ty. Utah. Witness the clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 20th day of August A. D. 190L JOHN JAMHS. Seal J Clurk. By David B. Dnvlca, Doputy Clerk. C M. NIelson, Attorney for Petitioner. zlSli iCUMMIMGS 1 i I COMMISSION CO. j I Continuous quotations on Now York Stocks and Chicago Grain, i-' We buy and sell otock3 and grain on margin or for cash. Our prlvato J; rooms enable our customers to J como In and transact business with the utmost secrecy. 7 Write or cull for our Book of In- formation ("System of Specula- J tlon"). frco upon application. Rooms 209-210-211-212 D, F. Walker b block u W Members Salt Lako Stock and 1 Mining Exchange. 'Phono C99. DELINQUENT NOTICE. The Porafflne Oil company of Utah. Principal place of business, Salt Lako City, Utnh. There are delinquent upon tho following described stock on account of assessment No. 3, levied on tho 13th day of July, 19W, tho several amounts set opposite the names of the respective stockholders as follows: No. Cert. Names. Shares. AmU 53-Ada P. Mlnkler 100 .CO 71 Amanda Anderson 100 .EO 77 Amanda Anderson 100 .60 S3 Amanda Anderson 1W .CO 90-George S. Sims 100 .50 92 Amanda Andcrfion 200 1.00 102 Francis Tate 1,000 5.00 105 Ada P. Mlnkler..., 100 .CO 110 Christ Dehner 100 .GO 113 RUby Russell 100 .60 115 Franofe Tate 1,600 7.50 117 Roso Lamb 1,000 5. CO 120 Robt. Sherwood 20,000. .100.00 130- FrederIck St Clair HO .70 131 Eliza Mahew 150 .75 133 C. II. Dehner 100 .0 HI to HG Howes C. Wallace. 3.70O 1S.00 H9-Wm. N. Knapton 55 .27 150 Ada P. W. Mlnkler -150 2.25 107 Frank L. Bcatle 1,000 5.C0 1G1 Nettle M. Spratley 1,00) 5.C0 177 George Morrow 10,000 60,00 179 Georgo Morrow 5,030 25.00 ISC Amanda Anderson 503 2.C0 19D-B. F. Moore 1,50) 7.E0 200- C. II. Dehner 0 AO 209 A. McKcc Rankin...'... 1,000 5. CO 210 Edward I. Ratcllffe 5,000 25.00 213 Ellen G. White 215 1.10 218 B. F. Moore 2,600 12.50 220 T. R. Sundberg 350 1.75 221 Flora Sundberg 250 1.25 223 Maybclle Sundberg 150 ,75 220 A. P. Chrlstenson S.090 -10.00 231-Minnle Lockwltz 250 1.25 251-i-T. II. Esperson 500 2.t0 25S-B. F. Mooro 1,250 C.-15 25$ I. D. Spratley 0C0 .l.fcO 2C3 Wm. Coles -115 2. OS 26C Amanda Anderson -1,0:0 20.00 267 Estclla Neff 1,000 5.00 270 Geo. S. Sims 1,000 5.00 271 C. II. Dchnor 1,000 5.00 272 1. P. Pratt 500 2.i0 271 Minnie Lockwltz 5,000 25. CO 277-1. I. Vodra 200 1.C0 27S I I. Vodra 115 .67 295 Mao Llsonbee 500 2.60 297 Martha Llsonbee 1.000 6.00 201 E. I. Turner 2,000 lO.fiO And In accordance with law nnd the or der of tho board of directors, mado the 13th" day of July, 290;, so many of the shares of each parcel of such ?tock as mav bo necessary will be sold at tho of fice of tho company. 107 Constitution building, Salt Lako City. Utah, on tho 1st day of Sept., 190). at 12 o'clock noon, to pay delinquent assessment, together with tho cost of advertising and cxpenso of sale. DR. C. BARRETT, Secretary. No. -107 Constitution bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. NOTICE TO WATER USE7CS. Stato Engineer's office, Salt Lake City, Utah. Aug. 21, 1904. Notice Is hereby given that Emma Bur mester, whose postofllco addrcas Is 1217 Fourth street. Salt Lako City, Utah, has mado application In accordance with the requirements of chapter 100 of tho Ses sion Laws of Utah, 1903, to appropriate eighteen hundredths (0.1S) of a second foot of tho water flowing from that cer tain, spring situated In Salt Lake City and countv, at a point whloh Is distant about 153 feet west and -J29 feet north of the southeast corner of section 29. town ship 1 north, range 1 east, Salt Lako baso and meridian, to be diverted by means of a. settling tank at the point where tho pprlng issues and from where tho wator will bo conveyed through a pipe for a distance of about -1000 feet and thoro be used from January 1 to December 31, In clusive, of each year. During tho Irri gation season of each year the water will bo used for the Irrigation of about two and one-half acres of 'land embraced In lots 3 and 4, block 33, plat G, Salt Lake City survey. At all seasons of tho vear tho water will bo used for supply ing ponds to propagato trout and for cu linary purposes on the abovo described lots. All protests ngalnst the granting of said application, stdting tho reasons therefor, must bo made by affidavit and filed In this office after thirty (30) days and be foro sixty (CO) days from tho date hereof i A. F. DOREMUS. State Engineer. First publication August 2); last Sep tember 23. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP If 1 !L NOTICES. Ill IH Consult County ClorV or the respcctlvo IK Mill iiil Blgncra ?or further Information. 11 II III NOTICE OP ASSESSMENT. 1 If j Joe Bowers Mining company, principal M Ivl H place of business at Salt Lake City. Utah Hik lYA iil Notice is hereby given that at a meeting WPX. iK( lUiliH of the directors, hold on the 20th day of, Maw itti lillllll August, mi, an assessment of one (1) HSI ffii IlllllH cent per share (being o2scEsmont No. 12). 1 HIS (bl BliH was duly lovlcd on tho capital stock of, H 13 H'i iiiiB tho corporation, paynblo Immediately to H K 1x3 iiiiH R T. Burton,' Jr., secretary of the com- Bi'T flfli Hiiil pany. at tho off Ico of the company, room Bit? 0! BSsSsfl No. 225 D. F. Walker bldg., Salt Lake j -i I H City, Utah. R j j J Any stock upon which this assessment tR JA 11 J PPJH may remain unpaid on the 21th day of Wl Ir PjBbbbJ September. 1904. will be delinquent and Hk 'v u f, IPPH advertised for f.ile nt public auction, and MB II PH unless payment lb mado beToro, will -be Hi r- ir t sBlBvBl sold on the 15th day of October, 10. to Ha V M pay the delinquent assessment, together P ilflPBl with tho cost of advertising and expense Ha 1.1 P i HHHHH of sale. R. T. BURTON,, JR., Secretary. Dr' I' HlHHfl Room No. 225 D. F. Walker bldg., Salt Hjffl' HHHHjl Lako City, Utah. zITIS jKfr! I 1 HHHHjl ASSESSBIENT NO. 9. 8 v ,H Wabash Mining company. Principal H H place of business, Salt Inke City. Utnh. s M HHHHJ Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting K, V'. i of the board of directors, held on the 22nd ft u .J HHHHJ day of Augdst, 1901. an assessment of llvo j V 11 I'Wmmm cents (5c) per share was levied on tho ';i iHHHHJ capital stock of the corporation, payable 1, iHHHHJ on or before the 23rd day of September, J i: HHHHjl 1901, to W. Mont. Ferry, secretary, at 1 j j 4HHHJ room 521 Atlas block. West Second South I 1'. HHJI street, Salt Lako City, Utah. Any stock Ifi H i HHHHJ upon which tha as8&sment may remain HHHHJ unpaid on the 23rd day of September, 1901, III! HHHHJ will be delinquent and advertised for sale m:- 111 HHHHJ at nubllo auction, and unless payment is III N made before will be gold on tho 15th day jf Ji' HHHHJ of October, 1901, to pay the delinquent as- j A t HHHHJ sossmont, together with the cost of ad- M 'iBHHAl vcrtlslng and expense of sale. BS HHBHJ W. MONT. FERRY, Secretary, H f 'HHHHJ Location of office, 021 Atlas block, Salt (H 1 'HHHHJ Lako City, Utah. zi72i M A jHHHHj notice I j Of Special Stockholders' Meeting of IP' tho Nev7 Tork Tonopnb. Gold Hi' I l IhI Mining' Company. fiT I 4 HHH Notice Is hereby given that a special Bfi HBVfl meeting of tho stockholders of tho New 14 II ''HSHJ York Tonopah Gold Mining company u. 1 1 jHHHH hereby called to bo hold at the main office Ijj I I 'HHHH of the company In room 322 Dooly block, IR I iiHHBH Salt Lako City. Utah, on Friday. Sept. 2. Hr). i 1901, at tho hour of 2 n. m. The object of j 1 I IHhHH the meeting Is to confirm by voto tho ac- .;HHHH tlon of Its board of directors in disposing lU I ''HHHH of its real and personal property to tho IS 9. I j'HHHH New York Tonopah Consolidated Mining flfl l HHHHH company of Arizona, x9 j 'liH Due notice of a special meeting has been JS 1 f !HHHH mailed to tho stockholders of record of Bm ,1 1 1 HHHH August 1. lb, I .1 fll Dated Aug. 2, 1904. P. mWm B. U BRO-UT7. President. 18! I1 11 MMM Frank L. Krclder. Sccrctarf. zt77 NOTICE TO WATER USERS, J; j( jj Stato Enslnccr's'Offlcc,' 1 rl Salt Lako City, Utah, Aug. 24, 1901. MkM ifHVH Notice Is hereby given that Joseph Y. H, t ''Hi Laruen and D. B. Brlnton, wIiobo post- K ,;l 1 office address Is MUrray, Utah (Rural Free jffij1 1 THHHl Delivery Routo No. I), havo made appll- 11 1, cation In accordance with, tho vq'j'r'- jk t I'HHHHHl mcnts of chapter 1G0 of the Session Lp.tot. i J ;HHHI of Utah, 1903. to appropriate two-thlrdd fl.l I (2-3) of a second-foot of tho water flow- ft!1 'BHfl Ing from Big Willow spring, situated ap- ;f ,1 liHHHl proximately In the center of tho cast half sK: 1 ;,1 ;''HHJvjl of section 1, township 2 south, range 1 .311- i. jtf.lHHHl east. Salt Lako baso and meridian, to bo f' Hfl diverted by means of a dam and flume at u, HHHJ a point Just below where said spring is- p 1 if j HHJ sues and from where tho water will bo Ja I' r HHHJ convovecV-through a fiumo and pipe for a M V'HHHJ dlstaco of about -1000 feet, and thcro bo 3k; i! HHHJ led from March 1, to December 31 of 'lfV-i 'HHHJ each year for the Irrigation of aDOUt sixty Jp 1! lBjvl acre3 of land In the southwest quarter Jul HHHJ of tho southwest quarter of section 1, PL'; j'HHHJ and In the couth half of the southeast M'H quarter of section 2, township 2 south, f HHHJ rango 1 east, Salt Lako base and merl- II! .HHHJ dlan, in Salt Lake county, Utah. Sp much Sj-i 1, 1'HHJ of said water as may bo necessary' for HHHJ watering llvo stock owned by said appll- .uHHJHJ cants will be used. It Is claimed by ap- f HHHJ pllcanls that the wator flowing from said i ''J spring Is now wholly wasted through M HHH seepago and evaporation. 5v? HHHJ Ail protests against the granting of said Sif tHHJ application, stating the reasons therefor, M HHHJ must be made by affidavit and filed In M HHHJ this offlco of tor thirty (30) days and be- w 1 HHHJ foro sixty (CO) days from tho date hereof. M HHHJ A. F. DOREMUS, State Engineer. 1 HHHJ First, publication August 21; last Sep- M HHHJ tcmbcr 23. $d U -I SHPLIO I I For Toilet and Bath It makes the toilet something to be enjoyed. It removes all stain9 and ttit, iHHHHHJ roughness, prevents prickly heat an s I M 1 f iiHvJ chafing, hnd leaves the skin white, sOjft. 'fl healthy. In the bath It brings a g'.ow Mh ,'HHHj and exhilaration which no common WMMM soap can equal, imparting tho vlgov and 1-5.4 llfo sensation of a mild Turkish bath, J 8f All Grocers and Druggists. fipff '1 I Instate Highest Market Prices 1 I I FOR YOUR 1 I I Ba c-a j l j hy consifjning tliem to Live Stock CommiGSioa j I CHICAGO SOUTH OMAHA SIOUX CITY 1 H j KANSAS CITY SO. ST. JOSEPH DENVER 1 JH Let us know what you have and when you expect lo ship ?A JL.!' and we will keep you well informed on (no maikcU. A i BHHj I Would Yoei ICesp Posted! 1 m I ON WHAT IS GOING ON IN NEW YORK and the East. Kj iRIj P If so, send J2 50 for a year's subscription to tho Saturday edition of W i', (with Its Saturday illustrated Magazine sixteen pages of fine hnlf-tonc u trallons. As good and a3 interesting as any of the regular Illustrated eeK- w I lies. v f:i t, n Addrcs3 THE EVENING MAIL Broadway and Fulton St., N- Y.Cty. R I j.

Page 10

f mq je bal lake THiBttsfS, m II j i SNGTON Davis Comoty Farmers jljlll Are Organized, lljl They Will Work Together j"'! I for an Experiment foil Station. x j!jjf&!l j Importers and Fruit Dealers Are iiji 1 :f'ij; "Warned Against tho San. i'! l! j t Jose Scale. Ill 4 1; j The Salt Lake County Board o Hor- j I tlculture did not hold the meeting IS- j i Gcheduled for yesterday, as many of V 1 1 1' memers "wore attending- the public 31 'j 1 meeting at Farmlngton, to which they I Ij t hau Deen Invited by Davis county men. 1 1 L A. W. Casey, J. E. Cox and one or two I ,'lfl' others went up from Salt Lake. I j At this meeting Davis county orgnn- V f 1 an agricultural society with J. A. !'j fl Eldrldge as president and A. S. Wilcox m X j y as secretary. Several vice-presidents h1' jj I and a treasurer were also chosen and Ij'! fl district committees were appointed to I j, H form branches that will work In con- I H p Junction with the parent society. Tho v jj y next meeting of the county society will j,'- j 4: be ne'd n Farmlngton on September 10. yy Want Experiment Station. jj '5 A resolution was passed expressing j. the pleasure felt at the visit of the Salt 1 1 !,t Lake committee. Tho society is very l i "ji anxious to have an experiment station u In E&vls cpunty. Salt Lake men arc f. j we-rklng -?or an auxiliary station be- fA 1 mS tween Brlgham and NephI, and they r:i gave the Davis county men the benefit ij of their Ideas and experience, j rfiflf.ijl Joseph T. Atkins, head of the experl- j '.J jj ment statolon at St. George, met with a T i few members of the Salt Lake board (mJ t' and examined a few specimens of fruit j" in destroyers collected by them. Theso (Ijf i are especially Interesting at this time, 'I' t;1'! as Utah Is threatened with tho disease 'IH ij known as San Jose scale. Joseph H. i, i Parry, secretary of the State Board of J Horticulture, has Issued the following j I I y circular to fruit Importers and dealers: p (1 1 1 ji Circular to Dealers. I 'lift As 'a Stato Is menaced by tho Impor- Ml1 i-.jfi tatlon and spread of San Joso scalo and I J tfw other pests and diseases Injurious to fruit li'il r'fl trees, vines and plants, fruit importers I ill W an1 dcalcrs and transportation companies r'" 'lM cso warned against receiving or handling If I q fruit from orchards that thoy know or I V J-' 1 have reason to believe are infested with I San Jose scale, whether the fruit bo i k I grown In Utah or imported from other i 'l ill Vi i Statca. 1 W i Any fruit found to bo Infested with tho I JI' San Jose scale or any other pests or dls- n J 'i eases Injurious to fruit trees, vines or I ,j i' I plants, "Is liable to condemnation as o. x (i ii j nulsauco and will be treated as such at i 'I H the cost of the owner and destroyed, f j h y I The State horticultural law enjoins upon tho county boards of hortlculturo and tree i J"1 I Inspectors the duty of safeguarding tho i t 5 j fruit interests of this State by keeping a i cIcsq inspection of fruit packing houses, 'Ii I j stores and salesrooms, to see that no pcr- i' ,l' 5 nlclous Insects or diseases aro Imported or 'J spread abroad In tho State. J -i I To aid In tho work of keeping under con- If A trol Injurious Insects and diseases of fruit, 'I'if i Importers or dealers who havo reason to 5'i I suspect tho presenco of such In any fruit p 1 1 or packages sent them, should have tho Ij S i 1 samo oxamlned by somo member of their 1 I f j county board of horticulture, or fruit trco 1 i Inspectors beforo disposing of tho fruit In any manner. -J JOSEPH H. PARRY, i r Wn Secrotary Stato Board of Horticulture. I i'B BACHELOB APARTMENTS. 1 'ilht'Iall Between University and Alta clubs 1 i I1 Tm on Br'f'naTn street, dining-room will 11 open SepL IsL Single room 10 and up. EXCURSION RATES j l Via Oregon Short Line. 'i I 'u M EL Louis and return ?42.50 i tt tW Chicago and return 47.50 l.'Jll Chicago and return via St Louis. 47.50 1 J' m St. Louis and return via Chicago. -18.75 J vjffi Through Pullman sleepers via Union 1 I" ii'fffl Pacific and Wabash lines. 1 1 j r; !M Limit 60 days. Transit limit 10 dayo t f'M In each direction. I' V m Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fxldaya l 'ffil each week. Stop-overs allowed. Iym PASSENGERS IN A PANIC. 1 i w 'M Imprisoned in Cars for Nearly Week, K mI 1 1 Cloudburst Frightens Them. ''I'" ''M SAN BERNARDINO, Cal Aug. 27. S itlli iir Th0 fourth scctlon ot tho westbound Santa j ii t 'i m Fe train running as No. D, which has J" ,l Y been detained In Arizona by washouts for I 'Jl ''ffl 11,0 paat four days had been switched f'P m4 to the Southern PaclQc tracks via Dem- h H -tflP ice' ran Into a c,oudburst again 'i ill tl,ls Sitcrri00n between Beaumont and t Hlnda, Cal., east of San Bernardino on .U inlyt tno maJn llno of tno Southorn Pacific, Tlic I ft llJi s rain, accompanied by hall and a stiff gale I' aittCPf'w 0 mna- camo aown in torrents, wasning HH out bridges and roads and pouring rivers Jiifttil of wator down from tho hlllB that Hooded a(c5il lnc railroad tracks and destroyed the 1 1 i B'h' pi tclcprraph lines, l" J 341 S I When No. 9 encountered the flood ten l its Pv ir Inches of water was pouring over tho rails 'l'iJ-i flf Kill an(1 threatened to carry away tho tracks I0,! fj'iW Ij at any moment. Tho engineer pushed his Am If train fonvard. however, and succeeded in r 7 'I nil crossing the flooded portion of tho right iV 'o' Hi i ot wa' and reaching this city. All wires tl 'I !fl J ft are down east of Rcdlands Junction. I'Vl J III At railroad headquarters at Colton It il ''I "K'aB satcd that a mile and half of track i i j I la washed out near Beaumont and a mllo is u moro near Hinda. Tlie water carried I ''fill H quantities of railroad ties that wcro pllod II' along tho rlght.of way upon tho track and !f?S! heaped them high ith mud and dobrls, tih "'l! fit! Railroad men say that tho cloudburst was I vi P'l th0 worst they ever encountered. L'1 t "ii Sff Tno possongcra on the train, who have I) 3 j been practically imprisoned In tho cars fx li m for nearly a week by tho washouts In Arl- i't 81 (lid 5 zona, wei-o almost panlc-strlckon by tho llr ill II appoaranco of the flood waters again to- 1 'f 1 y II liP 01lio C013?'? Comes to Utah. l!p It v K i! Wii Tne Anchor Fire Insurance company lr!;r hB of Cincinnati has just enteral' Utah for Hb M' H'jIfrtS business, appointing E. H. Peirce, the n f'l'l "f i ilffi "Independent Underwriter." attorney, J Htfiffitti with exclusive agency privileges for. the FOOTPAD RELENTED. Behirned Portion of Booty He Took From His Victim. Although ho took M3 from J. M. Ed wards, tho footpad who held him up re lented when ho was told that hla victim had no money to buy a meal with and handed him back quo dollar and sixty cents. Mr. Edwards, who Is a stranger In thlo city, having arrived hero from Cannda only two days aso, was walking baok to hla hotel on Stato otroet when ho was robbed at G and First otrcots by a masked man early this morning. Ho walked straight down to tho city hall and reported hlB Joeh to tho desk sergeant at pollco hcadqunrtors. Mr. Edwards had boon escorting a lady friend to her homo on ono of tho letter streets and was on Ms way bock to his hotel on Stato stroot, Ho reached Q and First streets at about 1 SO a. m., when a man who had been standing with his back to his Intended victim, turned round without a word and pushed a gUn in his face. Mr. Edwards was wise enough to throw his hands tin at onco and tho rob ber went through hla pockots, occurlng tho money, which was mostly In gold. Mr. Edwards told him In which pocket tho money was, but when ho saw tho thief taking all ho had. ho told him ho would not bo nblo to cat If ho took It all. Hereupon tho hold-up, with moro gen erosity than was expected, handed his victim back $1.G0. adding: "That'll savo you from starving," and ordered him to walk on. After ho had dono so for a few pnecs he turned round, but could seo no sign or shadow of tho highwayman. Mr Edwards wao ablo to glvo only a scant description of his robber as ho had a black mask over tho lower part of his face and his form was without any dis tinguishing characteristic. Half tho po llco forco was routed out to look for tho mnn, and all suspicious looking characters will bo moro than over under tho ban In the next fow days. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. L. Morris returned last evening from Eastern markets. J. A Baker returned from an Eastern purchasing tour. A. F. Odlln, wlfo and child, woro at tho Knutsford yesterday on routo homo to Manila. P. I., after a fivo months' leave. Mr. Odlln Is In tho Government service in the Islands. James F. Brndv, a well known St. Louis politician. Is at tho Knutsford with Fred Kuchuo of Manila. Mrs. G. E. SpoonCr of Washington, D. C. is at tho Knutsford. "W. F. Callaway has boon seriously 111 for several weeks with typhoid fovcr. complicated with heart trouble, at tho hospital in Santa Barbara, Cal. His daughter Is now with him. Mrs. Frank D. Hobbs and daughtor re turned from California yesterday. Miss Georgia Badner will leavo a week from tonlcht for Butte, Mont., to act as bridesmaid at Miss Elizabeth Skyrmo b wedding, which will tako placo Sep tember 7. J. II. Wilson of Port Huron, Mich., was with the Michigan dolcgatlon of Knights Templars In tho city yesterday. Ho Is a passenger conductor on tho Grand Trunk and Is a member of tho Order of Railway Conductors. B. Goddard. president of tho Bureau of Information, and wlfo, havo gono to tho St. Louis fair. Somo of tho distinguished visitors to tho Tabernaclo grounds yesterday wore: P. A. Allen, Vancouvor. B. C: Orrplrr P. Spar rcan, Hungary; Perrlo Francois, Franco; Judgo Bryant of New Havon. Conn., with a party of ninety: "W. T. Brctz of tho Statn Journal. "William M. Hughes, of tho Ogdon Standard. Mrs. L. D. Frold visits her parents to day at Provo. A. W. Reynolds, secrotary of tho Elks' club, has gono up Provo canyon with his family for a few days' vacation. William Ochs has returned from tho East. P. J. Donahue has roturncd from Cali fornia. Dr. Harriett Collins of Montrose. Colo., visited the early part of tho week with Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Mill Crock, Mrs. J. J. McPheo and Mrs. Amanda Robinson are spending a few days with friends In Coalvlllo and vicinity. Miss Elinor Stewart roturned Friday after a two months' visit with friends in southern California. Miss Josophlno Valentino, accompanied by Mrs. F. S. Frlsbcc. leaves Tuesday for California to spend tho winter. Mrs. J. Ostler. Mrs. De Ford and Mr. Hornbucklc of Bingham will spend today in Salt Lako. Miss Mary Conway loft yesterday for Idaho, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. George Stewart. She will visit relatives thcro for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs.. B. Frazlcr leavo this evening for an extended Eastern trip, In cluding a visit to tho World's fair. I. R, Barton returned during tho woek from Nov York by way of the World's fair. WOULDN'T PAY FOR BURIAL Father Not Interested in the Inter ment of His Son. Special to Tho Tribune. RAWLINS, Wyo., Aug. 27. The Cor oner here has received a mesoage from the' father of W. T. McGInnis, who was killed' at Ridge Sunday night, instruct ing him to bury the remains here at the expense of the county. He onco or dered the body embalmed and shipped to the home In Chicago, but when re quested to deposit the money to defray expenses, gave Instructions to bury the body here. It Is probable that the county will undertake to collect the bill from the boy's father, as he Is the proprietor of several hotels lrn Chicago. Cuspidores for Ice Cream. Special to Tho Tribune. RAWLINS, Wyo., Aug. 27. A rather unique church sociable will be given' In Rawlins nexb Wednesday night by the gentlemen of the Methodist church. The men will have absolute charge and the dishes used will bo coal buckets for the sandwiches-, gallon oil cans for milk, cuspidors for Ice cream, etc. Stringing Postal "Wires. Expert linemen brought to the city from Chicago have been engaged the last week In stringing the wires of the Postal Telegraph company through the city from the point on the north side where the line from Ogden entered, to a point near the State prison, where it will meet the line from the East, which comes in via Park City. The work, which was about completed last night, was dlfllcult of accomplishment on ac count of the fact that the Postal wires were strung on the Bell Telephone com pany's pole3 had to bo placed above the high tension wires already on tho ploes, rendering the danger of accidents very great. The Postal company hus seven crews of workmen employed be tween this city and Laramie on tho line from the East, and the crew which last night completed Its work here will be sent to Blackfoot to work on the line from tho north. It is expected to have both lines completed by September 15. Everybody, Tako Notico! The modern, up-to-date hotel, St, Elmo, coVner Third South .and Main, baa changed hands. Under the manage ment of Mr. and Mrs, John Oldham, i BIT Of 'LEAD fa Polsil io feniSsoe Horder. Evidence Points t Boy or Drunken (V)an as the Assassin. Plan of Storo ShowB Location of All tho Objects Bearing on tho Tragedy. A bit of a. bullet, found Just inside the room to the rear of W4 A. S. Ver milion's prescription) case, added mys tery to tho we3t sldo tragedy yesterday. Tho minute chip of lead) was resting on a hat brim on top of a shelf Tvest of tho doorway. Coroner Clark U'Jnko it may havo been placed thore by some ono of the officers who picked It up tho night of tho shooting. Unless tho some one who did this materializes, It will bo hard to tell whenco It came, for no marks of a ricocheting ball exist on walls, ceiling or floor so far as can be seen. Tho piece of lead Is about half the length of a 3S-caliber pistol slug, and Is a shaving. It had apparently either dropped or boon) placed on tho hat. Boy or IncbriateP That cither a boy or a drunken man committed tho murder Is the belief of those officials wjio aro Irovestigatlng the affair. The boy theory has been strengthened by the discovery of what seem to be traces of some one either entering or departing via the cellar window. Finger marks and knee prints were found In the dust near this win dow, which Is Indicated In the diagram. Judgo Vermilion, father of the mur dered man, examined the cellar care fully and discovered them yesterday. After the Honey Box. It Is believed that the thief, whose access to the cash register had been shut off during tho week previous, grew desperate ami made an attempt to get to tho tin money box. When attacked by the druggist ho backed' away and fired. The fact that the door from the cellar Into the store was found open when neighbors carne upon Vermilion's body, leads to the theory that the mur derer left by that route. Jinow the Place. The mature of the shooting itself, to gether with a few facts which havo been picked up and not yet given out for publication, make some of the of ficials sure that either a man mad with drink or a reckless boy committed the crime. Such a party must have known the place well and have been accus tomed to enter and depart at somo time or other from behind1 the prescription case. Dr. Beer Saw Nothing. Tho pollco still cling to the suicide theory. Tho department officials ore anxious to find a man who stood across the street, they say, and saw ho one at tho store. This rnan Is probably Dr. W. F. Beer, a well-known Salt Lako physician, who was In the vicinity at the time of the shooting. Dr. Beer In formed The Tribune several days ago that he had seen nothing unusual at the ftore. As he had not, It was be lieved that the information would throw no light on the case, tx tho fact was not published. Clark Still Working. Meantime Coroner Clark is making a close search In the hopo of discovering more witnesses who saw some one. The stories of Dr. Hazel and) Frank Gilliam tally so closely as to leave no doubt that a man. fled from the store after the shot9 were fired1. WILL COST MILLIONS. Preparations Being Mado for Great Irrigation Project. RENO, New, Aug. 27. Next spring a full corps of engineers and surveyors, In charge of L. E. Taylor of the geological survey, will begin a thorough survey ot tho Humboldt river valley, from Elko to WInnemucca, for tho purpbso of prepar ing data for the irrigation of that Im menso territory, comprising In all over 1,000,000 acres of the flnc3t farm land in tho State. Thero 'is little doubt that this will be the next irrigation undertak ing, and that tho actual construction work will begin immediately after tho comple tion of tho great Truckec-Carson project, which Is now under way. Tho greatness of tho project exceeds all that have heretofore been considered. At present thcro aro about 300,000 acres of land under cultivation In tho various val leys of tho Humboldt. To this will bo added fully 700.000 acres more, making tho extent of territory reclaimed fully twlco that which will bo brought under cultiva tion by the Truckec-Carson project, which Is now the greatest that has ever been taken up by tho United Slates Govern ment. The work will cost millions of dol lars, and when completed will placo Ne vada among tho first of tho great agri cultural States of tho West. WILL CHRISTEN SHIP. Miss Mickey to Break tho Bottle of "Wino Over Nebraska. LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 27. Gov. Mickey has named his daughter, Miss Mary Naln Mickey, to christen the bat tleship Nebraska, which will be launched at Seattle October 7. Miss Mickey Is 22 years of age and is the Governor's second daughter. The Gov ernor and party will go to Seattle prob ably In a special train. A silk flag will be given to the ship by the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution, and citizens of tho State havo been asked to subscribe for the purchase of Aa sllvere Borvioo, f 1 Tf I BGO. ,1 I I 1 i Bt i' i I? i n lA I h a 1 4 2 i 1 l Plan of W. S. Vermilion's Drug Store. The store faces north. X on the showcase marks the posi tion of the tablot where Vermilion was writing his letter to Maynard. The blaek circle Just south and acrosa tho aisle, represents the cash reg ister, found partly open, with some fragments of a 38-callber bullet in the compartment at the southeast corner of the drawer. Another piece of this bul let broke a key. The course of the bul let In the wood1 Indicates that it came from near the west corner of the pre scription case. The Irregular lines on either side of the prescription case Indicate draper ies. The drapery on the east side was drawn nearly across the passageway at the time of tho tragedy, and1 thus con cealed the cellar door, which was found open after the murder, from the view of any one where Vermilion was writ ing his letter. Vermilion's body was found behind the prescription caso with the head op posite tho middle of the case. The feet protruded about ten Inches or a foot west of the end of the case. Near the head lay the broken glass and the torn envelope addressed to Maynard. Tho money box was on the prescription case. Tho star In the back room near tho MRS. CABBJE NATION, Who Goos to Now York to Smash Bishop Potter's Tavern. Gustav Dlnklage, Expert piano tuner and repairer. P. O. box S05. 'Phono Carstensen An3on Co. PRIESTS ARE IN TROUBLE. Sensation Caused in Ascoli, Italy, by Issuing of Summons. ASCOLI, Italy, Aug. 27. A sensation has been caused here by the fact that Monslgnoro Santarelli, the rector, Father LudI, a professor; Father Dan gelo, administrator of the Lviminary, and Father OntolanI, the parish priest of Ancarano, have been summoned to ap pear before the court which Is investi gating the theft of the ancient cope stolen in 1892 from the cathedral of As coli and sold to J. Plerpont Morgan. It Is now reported that Father Ra phael Castelli, the parish priest of Of flda, who was arrested on August 20 In connection with the case, has been re leased without ball. It Is said that J. Plerpont Morgan when he bought tho cope Insl&ted on having a photograph of the seller with his autograph on It to relievo him of responsibility in case of trouble. Rocchlglanl, the photographer who was arrested Augusb 17 on suspicion of being concerned in the theft, Issued an Illustrated post card of the famous relic, which caused suspicion to fall upon him. It has now been discovered that the Illustration) on tho post card Is not a reproduction of any photograph taken before the theft of the cope. Consequently Rocchiaianl will be or dered to prove how he obtained the photograph from which tho reproductions- were made. During the search of Rocchlglanl the authorities found the sum of ?3000, which It Is claimed Increases the seri ousness of the case against him, as a comparatively short time ago ho was very poor. Paraguay Government Pnralyzod. BUENOS ATRES, Aug. 27. Thcro 13 a total paralysis of action on tho part of tho Government at Asuncion, the capi tal of Paraguay, tho authorities simply taking f-oblo meamrcs for defense and awaiting developments. Little doubt Is felt now that If a pacific solution is not reached in a fow days tho first deter mined movo by tho revolutionists will re sult in tho eurrendor or downfall of tho Governmont. door behind the prescription case) shows the locality of the chips of leaden bul let found by Coroner Clark Friday. This bit of lead rested! on a hat, which lay on an upper shelf. An open area window leading into the basement, to which Judge Vermilion found tracks leading ire the cellar, is Indicated. The rustic seat where Vermilion often sat Ira the evening was directly In front of the eastern of tho two show win dows. Tho belief of Coroner Clark an3 others Investigating the affair is that Vermilion stepped to the cash register to get a stamp, the addressed envelope to Maynard being In one hand and' tho fountain pent iro the other. He heaTd1 somo ono behind the prescription case, and suspicious that he was a thief, ran to the spot He grappled with the mam near the east end of the case, probably forcing him against the partition. Tho man fired, missing Vermilion, and strik ing the cash register. He then backed away into tho doorway opening into the back room anil fired) again, tills shot taking effect. Judge Vermilion is inclined to be lieve that the murderer had entered' through the cellar, via the open win dow, and that this explains tho past j mysterious till robberies. He may have I escaped the same way. DROVES OF BEARS. Aiiimals More Numerous in Yellow stone Park Than for Years. Sncclal to Tho Tribune. VIRGINIA CITY, Mont., Aug. 27. Camping parties Just returned from the Yellowstone National park report the bears to be most numerous In the re serve In years. During a three weeks' tour the Purviance-Foreman geyser party reports having seen fifty of the animals. The bears have become so plentiful as to almost interfere with the plcasuro of camping parties. No pro visions are safe from the ravages of the animals, who visit camps at night, ransacking everything in reach. The creatures are protected by the Gov ernment and have lost all fear of man, and emerge from the forests like droves of pigs. A tourist named James Rey nolds endeavored to drive one of the bears away with a club and was cuffed by the animal and) severely wounded'. A new geyser has broken through the formation In the Upper Geyser basin. A column of scalding water is spouted to a height of fifty feet In the air every forty minutes. INSANE OVER CATS. "Woman Keeps Sixteen Animals in Her Home. UTICA, N. Y.. Aug. 27. Insane on tho subject of cats, Miss Lllllara Young was taken to the Stato hospital In Blng hamton today. For the last three months her whole interest had been centered In sixteen cats which she kept in her home, and when men went there to take her to the hospital she shrieked In protest at being separated from her pets. Since early childhood' Miss Young has been intensely fond of cats, but only in the last months did It become manifest that her craze for them was developing into Insanity. She gradually abandoned her business of dressmaking for the tending of all kinds of cats, and a few days ago steps were taken for putting her under restraint. The cats have been divided among tho woman's former neighbors, who have agreed to return them to her if she is dismissed from tho hospital. ENTERTAINED THE KltiG. Edward Is Guest of Anthony J. Drexel in Vienna, VIENNA, Aug. 27. Anthony J. Drex el entertained King Edward at dinner at Marienbad tonight. Covers were laid for eighteen guests, including Count leensdorff, Count and Countess Crcvigna, M. De Martini, Miss Yzana go, Mra Hall Walker, Miss Hall, Mrs. Palmer, Sir Schomborg McDonnell, Ern Rennlo, secretary of the British embassy; A, J. Drexel Jr., and Qren vllle Clark. Capt, Ponsonby, equerry to his Majesty, was In attendance on the King. The table was decorated with white orchids and white carna tions. Tho menu was simple, to meet the requirements of tho King's regime during tho cure. MAYOR MORRIS jmt tho finishing touches on Salt Lnko'h dream of tho. rain ing congress hoadquartora yesterday when ho vetoed the ordinance adopted last Monday night providing for tho donation of a building oito for tho congross in caao thlo city was selected as permanent head quarters, THE funeral of tho lato Walter Wil liams will take placo from tho family rosl donco. 757 South Eighth Wept gUtcCv. at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Williams was well nnd favorably known In this city, being tho first to mako tho great iraprovoment3 In Liberty park as superin tendent during Mayor Glcndcnnlng's ad ministration. Ho wao for many yoars a member of the Salt Lako Theater orches tra and was very popular with the mu sloal fraternity. His oudden demise- will bo deeply mourned by hla many irlonds, whose sympathy goes forth to tho be reaved widow and children. a u q AT THE request of tho License commit tee, Assistant City Attorney Bramcl is now preparing a draft of a now liquor ordinance, which lo to bo presented to tho Council Monday night. Tho amendment as finally agrocd upon by tho comlttoa prohibits tho salo or serving of liquor In reatauruntB absolutory and tho salo of liquor by drupglsts In less quantltlos than ono quart, and restricts that to tho salo of liquor In tho original pnekages, except upon a physician's proscription. Tho II conso will remain tho samo as in the original ordinance PRESIDENT RACHEL ISAAC of the Relief society was surprised by a few frlondo at hor rcsldonco Friday evening. She was presented with a beautiful fern by tho Relief society of her ward and with a bookcase by the members of her family. a A BUSINESS MEETING will bo hold on Monday by tho committee in chargo to complete tho plans on St. Mary'o Catholic cathedral. a F. B. GOULET, a well-known baritone of New York, entertained those who wero so fortunato as to remain aftor tho Tabcr naclo recital yesterday with two boIos, Prof. McClollan accompanying him on tho organ. Tho solos wore "Arm. Yo Guards" (Handel), and "Now it is Right" Tho local musicians present pronounced Mr. Goulct an artist. MRS. NELLIE AVERILL ARM STRONG was at homo to a number of her friends. During tho afternoon Mrs. Arm strong gave a musical recitation, accom panied on the piano by Mrs. P. N. Cook. Miss Graco Davis recited a group of short poems, and later Mr3. Cook played a couple of piano solo3. It was an after noon all will pleasantly rcmomber. MISS LEA ARNOLD and Henry Mc Ewan entertained a fow of their friends at a delightful party Friday evening in honor of Mies Cecil Burns of Chicago. Music and danclnp wero tho amusements of tho evening, after which refreshments wcro served. Thoso present were J. S. Clawson, Ralph Shopard, Jay Mcintosh, Roy Farns and Misses Bond, Alvay Foul ger. Vera Ivatz, Eda Cottlo and Emma Dykes. o a ARTHUR STEVENS, a bellboy at tho Wilson hotel, confessed to the pollco yes terday tho theft of a gold watch from a woman guest of tho house. Stevens at tempted to pawn the watch with tho Un cle Sam Loan company, but tho company had been provlously notified of tho less, and tho boy and tho tlmepleco wore turned over to tho authorities. Stevens at first claimed that tho watch had been given him by ono of tho elevator boys, but a third boy gavo evldenco entlroly clear ing tho elevator boy of complicity in tho theft, and then Slovens confessed. SENATOR THOMAS KEARNS yester day received word from tho pension de partment In Washington that tho claim of Orln J. Rogers for Increase of pension had been allowed at $12 a month, from July, 1S0-1. Tho Senator was also notified that the Postmaster-General had request ed tho Civil Servlco commission to glvo Andrew Chrlstonsen, postal clerk of Og don, special examination for postofflco Inspector, this having been dono upon rep resentations mado by Sonator Kearns. THE Now Haven commandory, No. 2, 100 strong, arrived by special yesterday morning over tho Rio Grande, and tho party registered at tho Knutsford. Charles E. Rounds Is president;, Fred W. Wal dron secretary, Samuel J. Bryant treas urer, and Frank Bishop eminent com mander. Tho party passed tho day In seeing Salt Lake and going to tho lako, and loft at midnight tor a tour of the Yellowstone. o THE teachers' examination for Salt Lake county will be held In tho Brlgham Young memorial building Mondav, Tues day and Wednesday of this week, begin ning at 9 o'clock. Similar examinations will bo held at all tho county seats throughout tho entire Stato. U i, THE Homo Protective leaguo will meet at the residence of Mrs. D. H. Twomoy on Friday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. a THE Third Presbyterian church will hold no sorvices this morning. ENUTSFOED HOTEL. The one placo for comfort and ele gance. Fireproof: telephones In every room; modern in every way. APPEALS FOR INQUIRY. State Department Asked to Make Ex amination in Death of American. BOSTON, Aug. 2G. William A. Gaston has asked the State department to mako a rigid examination Into tho death of Clarouco A. Way, formerly of Boston, and Edwin D. Latimer, also an American, at Aguzcallentas, Mexico bay, on July 19. David Gibson, of tho American colony in tho Mexican town, has forwarded an appeal to Col. Gaston, saying that unless action is taken. American Hfo and prop erty will bo Insecure. Ho also notified Col. Gaston of tho will of Mr. Way, mado In 1S33, naming Col. Gaston as executor. Tho valuo of tho cstato is said to be extensive. i GAS PLANT EXPLODES. Two-Story Building Wrecked, nnd Several Persons Injured, CASS LAKE, Minn., Aug. 27. An, ex plosion of a gas plant tonight wrecked a two-story brick building occupied by Rlvord Wold, as a saloon. The wreck took Are, but the flames were quickly extinguished. Rlvord was taken from the ruins probably -fatally injured'. Wold and a man named) John J. Johneon were taken from tho basement, severely burned. Calls for help from two others have been heard, but they have not yet been reached. The roof of the building was blown high In the air and fell back on the lower stories, crushing them in. Financial I033, 570,000. Must Protect tho Judge. After the Jury in a Toxos caso had listened to tho chargo of tho court and gono to its room to deliberate upon tho ycrdlct, ono of tho twelve men went right to tho point by eaylng: "That thar Plko Mulrow ortor be convicted on gen'ral prin ciples. He's bad ns thoy mako 'em." As tho hum of approval wont nround a woazoncd little Juror said: "I hcerd that Pike guv It out that ho'd go gunnln' fur us ix wo sent him up, Jes' soon's ho got out. on' for tho Jcdgo, too." "Wo must pcrtoct tho Jcdgo," they agreed, and the verdict was "not guilty' Detroit Frco Press. fafars -Tij Walking Out s Drew tha Color Line a Negro Was Em ployed, Thoy Did Not Object to B$ plezion, hut Opp030 Labor. "fc Chauffeurs of Salt Lake hjJ tho color line, a strike havfc? averted In. one establishment i the dischargo of the man ploymenb gave rla-3 to a grievance, A colored) man jf days ago, given qi position In tfi of the Utah Automobile coaj Market street, with the lntettfi ho shouldi learn the business. 1 white machinist and driver la'jl tnblishment raised! aa objctl! and two of them quit witfcoiB morey. The others were IwJucM main upon the representation 'M negro would be retained onlM his services being required in 9 sell aj machine which ho waaS in cleaning and overhauling. to work and again was itoj ment waited upon by the ployes, who said that ho -proaM go out or they would. Anotii grace was asked for by the mis and! was finally granted by a The ne3TO did nop show up rj again, Have Uo Union, buli "Wo would not object to man working ire tho shop lrj competent," said one of theei who left the company, "oaly'j know that If he came in to ia trade it would not b9 lor.p a would be sent out with a nacU that would have a tendencv tov( the business, both for the'driw their employers. Wo have to 7-atlon, but when the negro j every white employe, even tot man, registered a kick and sgJ waa ready to go out if the edci was retained. We knew that the beginning of the emplojn cheap labor In the business if mltted to It. It was only tha that the negro should go that j every one walking out," S1.00 TELEPHONES For Residences, jfl 0 outgoing calls per charge for incoming calls. 2&fl cess calls. S2.00 TELEPHONES tfl For Residences. M Unlimited fevlce. fl ROCKY MOUNTAIN BEUJM PHONE CO. jgl Novel Use of Ely. l Richard Watson Gilder thie$B poet, Is in Lenox for the srarajB Lenox dinner party the othr;TM he dropped a lump of sugariM coffee, Mr. Gilder said: fjS "This sugar reminds me ofagB man a miser, in fact who in Borddentown." jH "I was born In Eordentomi member a lawyer's story of called on the miser one niorsB a mortgage and found hkn.3tjM for he was a bachelor alooiM "The two discussed their the meal's end and then' the up and began to capsr abool H with considerable agility. HM here and there. He brandlsM above his head. He was the lawyer finally pereelvea, a fly. And at last he caurtt m 'Good, good, he muttered, j. lsfled tone, and he dropped ,usi the sugar bowl and clapped v lid upon it. t-tJSM Then 'At 10 per cent Idk began, and the dlscnwloa o gage was resumed as thousw whatever had happened ,M "The lawyer, while he tattg and thought about flM fathom the miser's mofowm In the sugar bowl. Hp too well to believe that he te-m It amid such sweet f"KB ly in order to give SB And finally, curiosity settles W of him, he said: drm 'Pardon me, ra je.. you object to telling M imprisoned a ily In th.ot at all,' repUed the simply want to find outtf M ore stealing the suga s Effect of Lectures oa GBt Gen. George W.JiS the committee ori fr Wi libraries, to d tbte ston A reunion of tho lafe night at the AldJie a&oc New York Tribune: -The lectures JftertlM at one of the ouUyJnB "that the goats hyir,t?Vt Would you "ke proof or like this: Theo her d; to be walking along r tnc .m callty. I observed f along In .".fijrent fWl gaze at several Mf tM tenedi on a fences t stcdH one 7x9 and 'lllberat minute. Then ho cw ;A himself behind KMf Hye3! -In that commune named Johnson. M won a bet of 'SeWB the best silk ho .v WM was walking down buM bat on- As be pasj rushed u ?KVd W2B Johnson and tenocw fco".H off. Then "bSher the hat and altO"e the cause of this a chaffs attack on the c tt up at tho last POj teff J1M examined. Itsaiu,