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Show MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY The sauf XAke TKrC Bor akl 1, 1004. 3 3C CY CLONE STRIKES YOUNG r ii MASHERS OF SALT LAKE Miss Dorothy Dunning ton, Out" Rowdies, "This thing his got to stop," said Joseph Geogbegan, as he ac- rompar.kd the policeman and hla Land in Jail, Armed with an umbrella, and enraged at four young men who made insulting remarks as she passed, Miss Dorothy Dunnington, a muscular and handsome young actress, charged upon her tormentors yesterday afternoon and put them to flight, causing the arrest of all four after beating one of the nun.tc-with her umbrella and scratching his face with her finger nails. The youths, ranging from 13 to IS vears of age, had amused themselves for a half-hoby making remarks about the women who passed. As Miss Dunnington passed, she heard this remark: " 'O, tell me, pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you?' " Would Tear Out a Tctw Eyes. " Thre are a few, kind sir. ' she quickly answered, and as quickly followed her retort with, "And if I had one here with me, I'd tear the eyes out of the whole miserable bunch of you." And then the cyclone struck the quartette. Miss Dunnington's umbrella was upraised arid descended on the head of one of the embryo tic "mashers." Then she went after him with her linger nails, making his face look like a hamburg steak. The other two ran, but Patrolman Gulbranson, aided by Joseph Geoghe-ga- n, arrested them and the third, with whom Miss Dunnington was interested. The youths, who will be tried this rJUernoon by City Judge Diehl, gave tjheir names as John "VValkinham. 11. II. ;oklsborough, II. Dates and Charles 'Woodard. Miss Dunnington was a member of the stranded Wilbur-Kervvi- n company which struck the shoals of misfortune here two summers ago. She al?o took a sub-pa- rt "Corianton" in the company before it disbanded. r ur r ) prisoners to the city jail last night. ) "Women of Salt Lake havo Wen (J annoyed and Insulted long enough () in this manner." ) 0 healthy Stimulant An Invigorating Food. A delightful Beverage, A 0 i. ( () () street. lU.llermaiff J ohw rt", new building ! hardly but the lease cm th former quarters has expired, m the moving .pan t Th AND INFANTS' FURNISHINGS Opened This Morning With the Greatest Assortments, Most Reliable Qualities, Most Pronounced Money-Saving- s. This will be the Greatest of all rdr. - Lowest. ! - I " ! - e d The unions will occupy th entire ft and third floors of the new building, h f l lt Jongt-en h &$r eri'l which Is strictly modern, and Is divided thir rrrrr.l . n The formal . th r.'n Into rooms enough to nrrommoftate the will te held rn Fehniry ZZr.-ihull lire entire federation without crowding. There are thirty-fiv- e union? nfTUUt'd with th? Utah Federation f Labor and all of the?e will hold their regular mc t lugs In feme-- of th f deration"? tlx tlm lodgre nxim. tho mctlnff tlnK fixed to altern.ite no that all ran Im hc- rommodated T ie membership of then J i-- r different union?1 rang- from t erty-flv- c I T T I V CT 1 fiC tlfC 1 to 400; or twice 1 1 ALIAll O rr of the;n rr.e t 1115 ft inonm, wnue runer noia rr.ee tin often as opof a week. The unions rep- - I FELLOW WORKMAN resented Jir Typographical, I'lcarm,-- I icc-en- r-- n r furtr. 1 dit-nti- OABTOXIXA. -- ed " - w , nnnnrrnnoi J ArnalKanmt ra t they're going: now. Two biK lots to tar-punte- r', WOMAN INJURED Quarrel Between Shelter lUndt t 1 Hurray Result In Wounding cf One; Offender Arrested. Maik ivllrf h mttU-- t.- Sh' tifT XUha Muj i f Mu:i Lift t.Ul.t on r. f!..ifB cf antuU vHih a j BY RUNAWAY HORSE - ! ..a SHOPS AGAIN EMPLOY THEIR FULL FORCE! Hy rmittii iyn. n At r. TVith ns mn n H. Lives of Persons la Crowded Street Hmigh. ,mt rl Are Endangered by Badly All mr A i r rur.av.iy ..r?'. dravdr.K Mrt who Mr.' Wttilintc for hh t ihf of Muln nnd ori:r Si!h, knorkinK down n uinnn nr.d Jont H.-rn- d Salt Lukt l ;.; f tf , !.--) ih- ivf-- - n,!-iu- sr 1. t tl richt mtt. Pt.:ii..h va - k i T.UPK !; whn ltf i l!L . at hit! ! ' Pv . h .. ta a f,r ? - J 1 t . select from. Every shirt fully equal to its regu lar price. Belter stock un now for future needs, as a chance like this comes only once in a gret whtle. Vou result! not make money quicker or easier than by saving it nn these timely bargains ' two Utth- cir!. t.ik- ti full time. Th wr.jintj. n Mr?. M"t. va uii-- I Into SmKh"s drtis stor1. ShThis is the lirst time sim-- (he f .ir injur d- . Tb hurt Five for a brube cm tls;i was reduced on account of th" Orbon liotl"'t'; jrfrtt.! t ,? r I ! s:, - no'l utt r wcrt cir d t r rdshi try lvputy .k'h't ?t county coal" Ftrike tliat a full furce. Main ar.d Jtrc-Hf- . Fourth I ' k' t on up In lh M uu) working nine hours a day, has toen em'.! t with tf imvit ployed. CITIZEN REPORTS t s V'h!! Iv.:;rThe traffic which fell off at time REYES DENIES RUMOR, rthirs e !?.' r ? PT Mu i! I OF WAR IN COLOMBIA. of the strike is now getting hack to ror-ma- l. fci j ft v..: r. fttijy The press of work and the vt- of HIS HORSE STOLEN more engines . on c? pff-and cars in ac tive service fll Ilr it.)c IU f.i: NEW VOKK. Feb. keep about 400 men busy. The Oregon Short Line shops are iJ?o special envoy from ColomMa. cl4 ni b.i.i i"r hi rj,r''-,'iHalter Strap Was TJnsnapped and the working th report that hi cniriry full force and full Unit. about to tend on arm r.inm- : RErr.oor. Animal Driven Away, Says A. 1 1 f MAKES C'lcmbLi lUnkln lf NEW PIANIST H. Hisakind. ir.R of ft ar..l t.w tvoih- BOW IN WASHINGTON ' Vkiir' :sn"w N T'n " - : i a Kf l.'i f d ?ah.l Jrtin. l ite. in fr i.j tp, t :s th h- - d ;! . in :hv t f Tin u i'vn ib jiiich aj i i : f ! J. c h .r tl.tt s r , A n.. !. th"U!) t'" n r 1 1. n ?;',' - i. r i'M i'V f t ' I nt r wsc .v.v ; ;.m i , in t ( Or tk ran down Moln ftr t from i tr thf fh icham Younc n onuimrt jisi rd.. lit darfied thrMJKh a crowd of t i are once more working full force and m; n m iilr d to (h!!ih a u..H t. c. on i,f r ore, ivjr. tl.. t: . l?iir r h c k 4. Thi r.f tU r .i u.. r, tlin md th.-rt t"r,-i!n- Frightened Animal- - Resumption of Normal Traffic After Coal Strike Brings Back Idle Railroad Men. Rio Grande s3' 75c and Sl.oo - ',M' stiff shirt for 50c $1.50 stiff shim for $1.00. Thtt'i the vray At)j Carpenters. Painters", Brhklayers , SunemaJor!s', Plumbers'. Itulldlng I,nlor rt". Tirrers", Lathers. Pi.t-- r r'. Cwkii .ind Sttt- - their attention. hops in GARDNER DAILY STORE NEWS... - Mrs , d Th l era! Irrlu4ir, Ma ll "t. I). A. l:.. rd the jub. t;l l!onjti In the f.Sf rati to'tit rt ra. The rr. thrv urlt!, hSh r i trlrin toh--t h rrw hall ?r tome jr r.pt rrt terday. street. According to figures from the County Clerk's office they were 263 cases behind in the year's work for 1903. Of the 81S civil actions 598 were disposed of. In 5L'4 judgments were rendered, 61 were dismissed and 13 were transferred to the United Slates courts. Besides the above 71 abstracts of judgment were rendered last year in the District court. Of the 161 criminal cases US were disposed of, making a total dis position of 716 cases out of the total of 979 filed, which leaves 262 cases as the increase for the year's work. Besides this work fifty-thre- e foreigners have taken out naturalization papers and 109 others have taken out their first papers, all of which work must be attended to by the Judges. j l !!!.tttth. .ty fiitinfn', va th- . MUSLIN UNDER.WEAR SALES With Qualities the Best and Prices the Hot IlarVr. TulSorV. Ai yt Joseph D. Calder, 17 years old. a son of D. G. Caldtr of the Clayton Music company, was almost instantly killed while coasting Saturday afternoon. The fatal accident occurred In Seventh South street, just below Tenth East Itrhrr.'- H krt HUf ". OCT? MUSLIN UNDERWEAR The various organization of th Vuh ern. Itrsdire e. 1 ?ruc lural IrcWAtW. Federation of Labor are hutdly tr,RRl Theatrical ttage i'rr.x In moving Into the rw Lubor hall on Iflvet?", Lthr-Worke- r, crrt and War- the corntr of Fourth South and State !ht truk'f'. MuMr.itu', .: NCVtR UNDCDO THE GREAT FEBRUARY SALE OF ing, Sled Jumps Track. Fine Temple for Salt Lake's Federated Trades Will Be Dedicated February 22nd. e In view of the many herlous coasting accidents that have been suffered in Salt Lake this winter, it is probable that the City Conn- ell will be asked at tonight's meeting to pass an ordinance re- . strleting this sport. TO ALLV 1Z HIS LIFE IS DASHED OUT LABOR ORGANIZATIONS Joseph D. Caldcr's Skull INTO MOVE NEW HOME Is Crushed While Coast- Young Calder, with - Clyde "H'iscorrtb. whose brother was nearly killed on the same hiil about a month ago, was riding down the hill at a high rate of peel on a small schooner, lie was lying duwn and steering. The fir?t two trips were made in safety, button the third trip, while going down tho steep incline, the shd struck a rock FOUR JUDGES ARE and bounded into a telephone pole. Calder was thrown, head foremost, against CROWDED WITH WORK athe pole. ofHefeetrolled limply down the hill and gasped: --eouple Send for D. O." Young t "alder meant his older brother. Buisness of the Third District Court iJr. Milliron. who live near by. wai hurriedly called, but the ur, forturat Shows an Enormous Increase youth was dead before he arrived. A postmortem examination shov.-that whll the forehead was not mutilated, the tku!i During 1903. was fractured. The funeral will be held tomorrow afThe four Judges of the Third Judicial ternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence. 345 South Seventh Kast street, unDistrict court cannot cope with the im- der the direction of the bishopric of the mense amount of litigation demanding Thirty-firs- t ward. ill-fat- DNt PRICE 1 MUST BE STOPPED. Who lot.- - 0 CITIZEN" DECLARES ' INSULTS TO WOMEN a Pretty Actress, "Puts LaiAOUantQ ; I One Price J J. P. GARDNER KS Orders By Mail Promptly Filled. K-- '. I - s. jiU. h '. - ) l- liiK ?o (hi The police were notified last night by A. S. Mishkind that some one had stolen his horse and buggy from Tenth South ami State streets, where he had left the ar.j.T.al tied while he Vmade a call. animal had not Sfe knew that broken away as the tie strap had been unsnapped from theonbridle Nt, and the the pot. Htrap had been left Mr. ilishkind was of the opinion that some skaters from a nearby pond had taken the outfit for a free ride. g.-m- J Best Results are Obtained from Advertising in : J I s itl , THE TELEGRAM 'c-i- with l. rpccl Feb. 1.ThP cr.r.rert nf t f- -r ducted by Reginald le Koven. at haiM' State deivrtmnt at VVuJ.hiKtont rr.dt of Jannary lth. theater last evening was nolabl" for th" j with hts n 1 of a Ian, and fashionable audi- t 1 ih-ence that Included many pcrfons of not r ..;!. Imvc .staff in the diplomatic, political a;il social isothlnc furthT to id t,i tht not." i II 'Ji w world of the nationnl capitnl. an. I for n.--tb" w.:miMfimar ; first apnearanre tr tM: country of a star. Mi?s Maria von Unsc luld. court ptaniMt to th Queen of ltounianta. Mis von Unsehuhl has mmo to thH immeuiau pntrou9 country ur.c r tti of the Austrian Knibassndor and his v. lie. ROOT TO SECRETARY Haron and Baroness HenflmulW. as an op'ninK inirnber Uxxt'st K PHILIPPINES GOVERNOR flat malcr concerto, with thtf Symphony and at once captured her audiorchestra, WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. Just before his ence. t plavinu was marked by ncntimnt. retirement from office Secretary Root ad- asHer well as power and bril- dressed the following cablegram to Gov. liance. She extrBonllnnry received iumultuoufi atirlaimc and repeated recalls after piano pf.! Luke "U'right: CO. The orclistra. under Mr. D Uvetin j Wright, Manila: "Washington. Jan. and good wishes upon lend, played Its parr of the programme i OVER Congratulations the office of civil Gover- with both dash and finish. your assuming nor. There can he no better wish than for the same fidelity, abiity and success SHUT-DOWOF TLOUR which have always characterized your the in MILLS service IN MINNEAPOLIS Philippine islan. puMic "ROOT. Secretary.'1 MINNKArOLIS. Ft h -- Ten flour mitis Mormon Stake Divided. t j closed down last r.lght tor an 1. The largest period. Various opinions havo b'en given IUGP.Y, Ida., Feb. Mormon conference ever held in (Ingfor the closing, ar.d l.cal millers art- - In- ham stake adjourned today at lona. clined to assij;n a lack of water powr as divided, the southi Bingham stake waf cause, but traders in the exchange ern part to be called Ulackfoot stake. the de- - i tdack be the to caue reil the believe Klia." S. Kimball was made president, mand in the Hour market on account of j with Lorenzo It. Thomas, receiver of the the uncertainties of wheal at the prts-.Ti- t Have Kr.ited States Land office at Rlackfoot, time. Theie i.H a rumor current tonight that ail the twenty local mills wdl be and Don C Walker of Lewisville, counclosed before Monday. sellors. , t- preo, j her - 1 . !:. t.-- Gn. i iu' J leptu-lmrn- - l11 m. u j A i r t. isJ- H z ; . i e t r'.:.'l!. r Ti t t 4 trfigr.'tl'y th e t mi k 4. Mfc"' "If ft5v Jr h m i t. Id tl fail 5!r Jnttm t pi' l' l- - n . .: I k " .,?;, fr i nh-- f t ' ft ; r k i? r ! ,: - f- - :'tr r r- - . fir . I fHi f ji.j i i;. TURN OF THE J Book Seller's Art ! anc j 10.000.000 COPIES OF THE FAMOUS BOOK. N 1 THE DAILY PAPERS Are all tight as advertising nudtums, br thotc who take a daily, bu: : x i : j lii-lir.l- "The Road to WeliviHe," i j i : b:ep. furnished the people, in miniature j copies, The Farmlngton Consolidated Oil and das company, which was recently organized with a capital of 2.OX,0f0, will afck the Council tonight for a franchise to supply Salt Lake with natural gas, electric light and power. Thfc covnpany purposes to supply nat ural gas for heating and electricity in mpetition with the L tan lagni ana 7l!w.iv comnanv. It owns h.(.hj acres !.f oil and gas land adjoining the tract which Guffey &- Ga-ltar Farmingtona on test well. are winking It is claimed that already there is assured a sufficient flow of natural gas to warrant going ahead with preparations for a gas and power plant, whether or not a flow of oil is struck. 1 he backers of the enterprise will pledge - er themselves to beSn work tinder the franchise within six months of the date t its acceptance. The compr.nv i. headed by P. V. ,Shc;p, Uros. Dry cpkhI manager of Walker for th Salt Lake company and trut interests In the Guffey & Gaby underfolare taking. The other directors C. K. Rowland, the lows: Texas oil expert, who first undertook to In the development of tho Interest held by Guffey A: Gaby; secretract nowcapital tary. Hugh Satterlee, ufuriMtnnt treasurer of the Klromborg-CarNo- n Telephone company; treasurer, Krank Knox, president of the National Hank of the Itevablie; George T. Udell, manager of the Consolidated Wagon & Machine company; Klrm r H. Jons. managing director of the I'tnh Independent Telephone company, and Dr. Alexander C. Kwing. Vice-preside- a, The Inter Mountain Farmer FREE MAY FUR NISH CITY'S POWER REACHES A CLASS OF PEOPLE WHO DO NOT TAKE A DAILY PAPER Found in every package of Postum Food Coffee and An advertisement in The IntcrMounuin Farmer will br!neeooi results. tspccUllr In nuil crder trade. Rites very reascrub!e, Adiresi Grape-Nuts- . Safe to say you will read it from cove it's laid down. Telephone Grocer for a package of and the book is yours, 3t Grape-Nut- to cover before s or Postum. The "THERE'S A REASON Inter-Mounta- in 3C Farmer, Salt Lake City |