OCR Text |
Show DAILY ) GUT WORLDS PEACE IS THEIR JUNE 1, 1904 THE G HO PEKSIODS FOR PARTY ENDS AIM UTAH iSTATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY. HOLT GHOST RULER IS FOUND GUILTY RO BIRTHS FOR ffr, DENVER UHT TWELVE MONTHS TIME CARD, in SPECIAL ORDER ISSUED BY MISSIONER WARE. CONFERENCE ON INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION. COM- VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER FOR HIGH PRIEST, "RACE SUICIDE AND WEALTH GO jgvery Week China Crockery Glassware Enamel Ware Household Goods Watch Our ft Stores. Prices Talk. TOGETHER. cedure. Other noted men who will be heard during the three days session are Judge William L. Penfleld, of the state department nt Washington, who will speak on the Venezuelan case at The Hague court: Commissioner McFarland of the District of Columbia, who la down for an address on the significance of the present agitation In favor of an arbitration trenty with Great Ilrltaln, and Chnrles M. Pepper, special commissioner appointed by the y governemnt on the on will the who speak project, relations of that enterprise to the promotion of peace nnd good will among the nntlons .of the western hemisrail-wa- an phere. June 1. Political pressure directed toward the commissioner of pension, with a view of securing voters in the coming elections by having lien ilnn claims made special In certain cases, will have no effect. It will roll off the back of 'Tronqulll" as water rolls fro pi the hack of a duck. So said Hon. Eugene F. Ware In an WASHINGTON, pronunclumento Issued yesterday. This order reads as follows: The presidential campaign Is pending and much political activity Is beofficial ing felt Increasing demands are being made on the bureau and In a short time the danger line will be reached. In this I wish each of my bureau to feel that no concessions must be made along the line of pressure. As much work and as good work should be done as possible so as to overtake the nccumuluted business of the office, but applications must be based on cold law and cold evidence. The bars must not be in any wise let down .and cases are to be made special and given precedence over others only when they come within the terms of established law, Mr. Ware Is decidedly displeased at the efforts of congressmen and others who seek to manipulate the pension office machinery for their own and their party's ends. Borne of these efforts, according to Mr. Ware, have been made by the small political fry of various sections of the country and others have come from men of high places in the party councils. The requests all look alike to Ware, says that gentleman, and he will hnve none of them. The law alone Is to control, and when a case Is entitled to take precedence and become special It will be made so. but not under other conditions. These three are among those who have prepared set addresses, but there are many other men of note who are expected to tak part In the conferOne session of the JUMPS FROM 300 TO 3,000. ence discussions. conference will be given up to a How a South Dakota Villago Grow of the proposed Into a City in a Month. arbitration treaty and another to the consideration of arbitration from OMAHA. Neb., Julie 1. The town of a business standpoint. Bonesteel, In Gregory county, S. D., BOSTON MUSEUM BUYS has grown In less than a month from TWO MASTABA CHAPELS a village of 300 to a city of 8,000. Bonesteel Is nt the edge of the RoseBOSTON, Mass., June 1. Added to bud reservation, which- - the govern the collection In the Egyptian depart- ment Is preparing to open to homement of the Boston Museum of Fine steaders, and Is the terminus of the Arts this week were two complete Chicago & Northwestern railroad. mastaba chapels of the fifth dynasty John A. Kuhn, assistant freight and from Sakara. passenger agent of the Northwestern These the museum has been able to railway has just returned from the acquire from the Fgyptlnn government reservation- - and reports that Boneat an extremely reasonable rate steel Is crowded with men awaiting through the friendly Interest and as- the opening of the new homes. He sistance of Prof. Gaston Maspera. said that his road was being taxed to director general of the department of Its rapacity to prepnre for the suddenly Increased business coming ns a reantiquities. The chapels, packed in 140 cases, sult of the net of congress opening the were brought here from Rues by the reservation. A large number of people are alsteamer Widenfels. Both the masta-ba- a come from that part of the field ready going over the new territory at Saknra Just north of the Step Py- with locating parties and nil have , ramid and from the Immediate vicin- headquarters in the new city. ity of the tomb of TL The chambers are approximately of DIES FROM THE FIRST DISEASE KNOWN TO MAN the same size about four meters mewide two meters and four long, tres high Inside. PHILADELPHIA, June 1. Anchol-ostoduodennle nnd trlcocephalus QUAKERS WOULD LIFT dlspnr. a disease of the rarest occurTHE POLITICAL EMBARGO rence, caused the death, at the Polyclinic hospital here, of Antonio 22 year old, who came to the PHILADELPHIA. Pa., June 1. of mode three weeks ago suffering the present hospital Pretesting against administering oaths to witnesses in from lassitude prostration of all the court and against the law exclud-In- g faculties, dizziness nnd general detheir sect front bolding the of- bility. fice of Judge, magistrate, nr any other Ancholostomn was the first disease office a part of the duties of which is known to man. The early Egyptians to administer oaths, the Society of knew of it and recorded It In their Friends has taken up the cudgels In papyrus records. Besides describing an endeavor to obtain new legislation Its symptoms and effect they pictured on the subject. the parasite which accompanies It nnd At the next session of the legis- eats its way Into the Intestines. The lature a bill will be Introduced which. parasite Is distinctive from Its hooked If passed, will make It possible lor a shape. For this reason the mnlady Quaker to hold any public offices now ha been termed hookowrm disease." closed to him. nnd will abolish the SUNDAY SCHOOLS. OKLAHOMA swearing process altogether. The Friends point out that if WilGUTHRIE. Okla.. June I. Enthusiliam Penn were alive today. It would asm appears to be the keynote of the lie impossible for him to hold the of- eleventh annual convention of the Okfice of Judge or magistrate In the com- lahoma Runday School convention in monwealth he founded. session here. A big parade of the delegates nnd the Sunday school chilRETIREMENT OF dren of Guthrie marked the opening ADMIRAL JOHNSON today. The three days program Is the best ever arranged for a meeting WASHINGTON, D. C- - June 1. of the association. Bear Admiral Mortimer L. Johnson The Oklahoma delegates to the was placed on the retired list today world's convention at Jerusalem will y by operation of the age limit. He la report on their trip and noted succeeded In command of the Charlschool workers of Severn states eston navy yard by Captain O. F. F. will deliver addresses. The music Wilde, late commandant of the navy promises also to he a notable feature of the gathering. yard nt League Island. ln Anglo-Americ- an Mat-tin- o, Sun-du- FARMINGTON, Me., June 1. After being out for one hour and a half the Jury in the case of the Rev. Ffank TV. Sandford, head of the Holy Ghost and society, at Shiloh, and who professes to be Christ's successor on earth, found him guilty of manslaughter In causing the death of Leander Bartlett, a boy, who was one of the Shiloh flock. The lad died of diphtheria. The state contended that he would have lived had he received medical attention rather than prayer treatment prescribed by Sandford. Witnesses testified that the boy did not receive food when he needed It, ls and that although antitoxin might have saved the lad's life had It been NORRISTOWN. Pa., June 1. The report of the registry assessors for Montgomery county for the last year shows that there has not been a birth In the district of Narbeth or the lower district of Merlon township, during the last twelve months. These two districts, suburban to Philadelphia and on the main line of the Pennsylvania railroad, are the most densely rural dispopulated and wealthiest tricts In the United States. The population includes scores of millionaires, as the community Is made up almost entirely of rich Philadelphia railroad, men and merchants. According to the report of the assessors, the real estate In the two districts Is valued at $12,000,000, but this does not begin to Indicate the great wealth of the Inhabitants, which Is principally In railroads, coal mines and mercantile business. This main line" community has come to be as the moKt aristocratic settlement In Pennsylvania, all residences It being of palatial magnificence. contains the most exclusive recreation used when he first became 111, sUCh treatment was forbidden by Sandford. One of the witnesses for the defense was the boy's mother, Mrs. Elvira Bartlett, of Winchester, Mass. She did not know that her son had been 111 treated, she said, and she Insisted that she gave him food several times before he died. On January 16, she declared, a gen- clubs In America. eral fast was ordered by Mr. Sandford, but her son did not have to obey ITALYS PRINCESS THREE YEARS OLD tbe order because of his physical condition. She added: "So far as I know he was not forced ROME, June 1. There were great to fast. rejoicings In the royal nursery at Witnesses for the state alleged that the Qulrinal today in celebration of the e. he was compelled to fast because third birthday of little Princess from Sandford said he must abstain The little princess Is the elder food as a punishment for sins of which he had been guilty. daughter of King Victor Emmanuel told witnesses III. and Queen Helena, who were martrial the many During of Sandford's absolute power at Shi- ried Oct 24, 1896. Princess Yolande loh. He selected wives for his elders; is exceedingly bright for her years, punished children If they disobeyed and Is the Idol of her parents. She his rules, and required that all ack- can. however, never wear the crown of the kingdom, the existing Salia nowledge him as Christ's succesor. Sandford was overedme when he law prohibiting the accession of feheard the verdict, from which he will males. appeal He was released on $2,600 WEDS DAUGHTER OF bonds. SENATOR STONE Tol-and- PRETTY GIRL SAID DAMN. June 1. Miss Mildred Stone, daughter of And Mi Haskell at Ones Organized and Mrs. WilSenator United States -an Anti Profanity Society liam J. Stone, was married here toIn Watsrbury. day to John G. Parkinson, a prominent young lawyer and politician of WATERBURY, Conn., June 1. W. St. Joseph. The ceremony was perE. Haskell of Boston who says he Is formed in the First Presbyterian a "reformed commercial traveler," was church In the presence of a large numpaslng through Waterbury's central ber of guests. green the other day. Just ahead of UNDERTAKERS. PENNSYLVANIA him were two pretty and handsomeERIE, Pa., June 1. All parts of the ly gowned young women. One of them state were represented among several stubbed her toe and said damn. hundred visitors present today at the "Great snakes! said Mr. Haskell. of the twenty-thir- d annual As a result of this the reformed com- opening convention of the Pennsylvania State mercial traveler laid the foundation of Funeral Directors' and Embalmers asthe Waterbury society. sociation. President James 61. Fuller In which he has nlready interested over the opening session and merchants. The presided Hardwick welcomed the visiseveral prominent Mayor aim of the society is to suppress protors. Reports of committees and of fanity upon the public thoroughfares. the delegates to the national convenMr. Haskell says that Maine Is the tion were features of the afternoon hardest swearing state In the Union. session. The convention will conIt's awful In Bangor," he says, but clude Its business tomorrow. I never heard nice girls swear until I came to Waterbury." NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS. OMAHA, Neb., June 1. NotwithGIRL8 AND OLD MAIDS the opposition on the part of WRITE TO WU'8 80N standingNebraska Democrats to the many of J. Bryan it Is William leadership ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 1. state tihe Democratic that probable Letters by the hundreds all flat- convention in session here today will tering in the extreme and offering con- act in ncordance with the wishes of gratulations, are pouring upon Wu Mr. Bryan and in support of the KanChao Chow, son of Wu The work of the sas City former Chinese minister at Washing- conventionplatform. Is confined to the selection ton, on his winning first honors at of delegates to St Louis. The nomthis year's graduating class of the convention will be held at inating Atlantic City high school. Lincoln later In the summer. The letters come from the bachelor girl, the old maid, the business man. JUSTICE HARLAN IS 71. and persons In all walks of life who WASHINGTON. D. C., June Injhnve heard that the young Chinese John M. Harlan of the United ustice student will deliver the valedictory States supreme court observed his address at the graduating exercises 71st birthday today. Though eligible on June a year ago for retirement from the Wu Chao Chow is very modest about bench on full pny, there Is not the his honors and will only say he has slightest prospect that he will avail changed the subject of his valedic- himself rff the privilege for some years tory address. to come, a he Is hale and hearty and has the vigor of many healthy men 8CHRECK VS. 8ULLIVAN. half his age. The justice has served INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June' 1. nearly thirty years on the bench and The Indianapolis Athletic club has ar- Is the senior member of the court ranged a good card for the first of Its End of Bitter Fight. summer boxing bouts to be given toTwo physicians had a long and The night at the Empire theater. wind-u- p will be furnished by Mike stubborn fight with an abscess on my Schreck of Cincinnati, and "Twin" right lung. writes J. F. Hughes of Du Sullivan, of Boston, who will engage ront Ga., and gave me up. EveryIn a ten round contest. body thought my time had come. As a last resort I tried Dr. King's New IOWA POPULISTS IN SESSION. Discovery for Consumption. The beneDES MOINES. la.. June 1. The fit I received was striking and I was People's Party state convention of on my feet In a few days. Now Ive Iowa was called to order here this af- entirely regained my health." It conternoon. The convention will select quers all coughs, colds, and throat and candidates to represent Iowa at the lung troubles. Guaranteed by Jesse national convention of the party to he J. Driver. Price 50c and $1. Trial held at Springfield. III., In July. bottles free. JEFFERSON CITY, j Pays to Trade Great American Importing Tea Co I, 340 St, Ogden. Twenty-Fift- h I rYES I WILL Railroad or Steamship Tickets To All Parts of the World 3- - 22, 8 No. a,,a io. .... 7:00 p.m Pacific Express from Denver. Pueblo, Provo, Salt Lake City and all S i points east, daily Pacific Limited from Salt Lake City, Provo, Denver and all points No. 5 No. l Pacific Mall Denver, Pueblo, from Lead-vlll- 1:05 a.m. 11:45 a. m e. Salt Lake city and all points east dally Local from Sanpeta 9 8:40 p.m 7:00 p.m Valley Through Bleeping Can to Omaha. Eau.. Bt. and New Louli. York City, Chicago and Bo. ton. I. A. BENTON, General Agent Paueunr n partment, Salt Lake City. C. A. HIS BY, Ticket Agent, Ogden. O. B. GILSON, Agent, Ogden. OFF. DEPOT Phone 161 Z HEALY HOUSE, Backed by the American Ticket Brokers Association Clothes Properly Laundered. Thats Our Way of Doing Them. Ogden Steam Laundry 'Phone 174. TIME CARD 9 No. 8 No. No. No. No. Mo., Effect Nov. 22, 190$ Arrive from North Ogden. Fast Mall from Portland and Butte, dally 7:00 a.m. 12 Cache Valley Ex10:30 a.m. press, dally' 10 Pocatello Express, 5:80 p.m dally Depart for South of Ogdon. 8 From Portland, Butte and Pocatello, for Salt 7:80 a. n Lake City 4 Local to Salt Lake 8:10 a.m. City 12 Cache Valley to Salt 10:45 a.m. Lake City To attend dances or theaters or to catch a train In a hurry if you remember the number No. 8 Limited for Salt Lake 8:05 p.m. City, dally phone 22. No. 10 No. From Portland and Pocatello for Salt Lake City, dally 6:55 p.m. Arrive from 8outh of Ogden. ALLEN TRANSFER COMPANY. ' No. 9 No. 8 ALBESN ALLEN, MGR. Phone 22. It In Depart for North of Ogden. Pocatello and Butte 1:25 a. m Express, dally No. 7 Fast Mail for Pocatello and Portland, 11:55 a.m. dally No. 11 Cache Valley Ex- 7:15 p.m. press, dally No. 412 25th SL I Ting-fan- Hcv. K SHARMANS -- Antl-ITofani- ty t ARRIVE. No. YOU MONEY SAVE aft-ac- DEPART. Atlantic Mail for Salt Luke City. Pro co all points ear. i.... anj No. It To Salt Lake City and Intermediate points, dally No. S Atlantic Limited for Salt Lake City, Provo, Lead vllle, Pueblo. Denver and all points east daily 4 No. Atlantic Express for Salt Lake City, Pueblo, Denver and all points Nt. Attended by Some of the Country's Overzealous Politicians Not to Use Prayer Treatment Given a Boy Who Such Indications Art Found in Two Was Suffering From DiphDensely Populated Rural Pension Bureau to Strengthen Leading Jurists, Diplomats theria. Districts. and Statesmen. Campaign Lines. LAKE MOHOXK, X. Y, June 1 Drawp together by their common desire to see arbitration succeed was as a means of settling disputes between nations, some 200 men and women educators. Jurists, diplomats, statesmen and business men have gathered here for the tenth annual conference on International arbitration. The visitors are the guests of Albert K. Smiley, a wealthy Quaker who Inaugurated a number of conferences ten years ago and who has devoted a great part of his time and fortune to the promotion of peace. The conference which began today Is unusually wel attended and promises to attract more attention than any previous session. It Is fortunate In having as its presiding officer Judge George Gray of Delaware, who is one of the four United States representatives on the bench of The Hague tribunal, and wlios experience as a member of the rnrla Peace commission of commis189S. the Anthracite strike sion of 1902, and other Important arbitral bodies has given him a wide and varied knowledge of arbitral pro- $lIDGR Butte and Pocatello Salt Express from Lake City and Intermediate points, dally. ...12:45a.m. Atlantic Express Lake from Salt Doesnt. and City Intermediate 7:00a.m. points, dally Pocatello and Portland Express ' from Salt Lake City, dally.13: 20 a.m. TO GET OUR PRICES ON No. 1 Fast Mall from Salt LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH 2:00 p.m. Lake City, dally AND BUILDING MATERNo. 11 Cache Valley Express from Salt Lake IALS OF ALL KINDS, AND 6:55 p.m. City, dally THEREBY CostAnthing No. 7 To Save Yourself Money g, v Utah & Oregon Lumber Co 143 24th Street Phone 561 TIME CARD, In effect Nov. 22, 1909. DEPART. Nol No. GOAL-- GOOD, CLEAN COAL ANY KIND PROMPT- 6 8 Nol 4 Mall aiid Express... 7:11 a. m. Oveland Limited for Omaha, Council Bluffs, Denver, Kansas City 2:40p.m. and East, dally Atlantic Express for Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City LY DELIVERED. and all dally points east, 7:10 p.m. ARRIVE. Sole Agents for No. 8 No. 1 Anthracite Coal OFFICES AND 2041 WASHINGTON AVENUE. 18-- X OR 18-- SEEDS C.A.Smurthwaitc (Wholesale Company and Retail) . Produce OGDEN. UTAH 2:10 p.m. dally 2:40 p. m. Fast Mall C. A. HENRY, Ticket Agent. H. CORSE, Pass, and Fght Agt T. W. COLLINS, Traveling Passenger Agent No. 101 G. TELEPHONE 1:80a.m. and east, dally Oveland Limited from Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City, Denver and all points east, SHURTLIFF COAL CO. 2407 Pacific Express from Council Bluffs. Omaha, Denver, Kansas City ft'C."J. A. Lindquist ' UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 0 Open All Night. Telepsme Ogden, Utah. Washington Ave. |