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Show XUS COMMITTEE SCOTCH AFTERNOON MERRY AND EVENING AT THE HERMITAGE. SPEND WERE NO RECOMMENDATIONS RECEIVED BY COUNCIL LAST NIGHT UPON SEWER BIDS. Tha annual Scotch picnic and outing at tha Hermit age yesterday afternoon and evening and waa largely attended by tha representative Scotchmen of tha city and their friends. Host'' Wilson, also n good Scotchman, assisted by Mrs. Wilson did everything possible to make the outing n thoroughly enjoyable affair, auch as It was. In tha afternoon a program of amusements was carried out and suitable prizes were awarded. The races were as follows: Boys under twelve years of age Fred Seaper first; Robert Lockheed, second. Girls under twelve years of age Isabel Lockheed, first; Sadia second. Girls under ten years of age Nellie Andrews; first; Gertrude Weatherby, second.. Boys under six years of age Bernle Hutchinson, first; Carl Lltzberger, second. Boys' nek Robert race Harvey Snow, first; lorkhead second. Young men Fred Seager, first;. R. I Memmott, second. Married ladle Mrs Dave Mud roe. Tha oldgst lady on tha ground wna Grandma Boyle. The oldest gentleman ware H. C. Jacobs and James City Council met in a pedal wna held alon laat night with all member pres-ni- t except CouncIImcn William and Craig. The Mayor waa preaent and went over the revised ordinance with the Council. The reading of minutead of the previoua meeting were dispen-aewith, as waa the regular order of busineaa and the revised ordinances taken up. No report waa received from the committee on laws and sewerag upon their reconunendatlons in the matter of accepting tha loweat bid upon the new sewer. Councilman Nr Introduced an ordinance levying and assessing a local tax In the matter of defraying tha coat of sidewalks In First Extension East, Sidewalk District No. 3, which street from Adams la Twenty-fiftavenue to Munme avenue. The ordinance passed first reading and waa referred to the law committee. The .revised ordinances were taken up and considered at aorae length. Some were adopted and others will be considered later. Ec-cl- ce h Burt DEPARTMENT MAKES TWO RUMS The Are Tha baby show was the feature of the afternoon and there were about fifteen contestants. The Judges were Thoa. Slight and a couple of representatives of the press. The task of choosing the baby waa a dllfieult one but after long deliberation tha Judges decided that Virgil Cain wna tha prettiest baby on the ground. A musical and literary (program wna carried out in tha pavilion and In tha evening a dance concluded the day's outing. Jan. Macbeth, George Lockheed, Hr., Peter Ml nock. T. L. Hutchinson and others comprised tha committee on entertainment. In Only Eleven Minutes Difference Tima of Fires. department made two runs ast evening within eleven minutea of arh other. The first alarm came In From Dux 41 nt 6:56 at No. 1062 Twenty-fo- street where a frame barn llled with lumber belonging to Moran i merchant, waa on fire and waa burn-n- g fiercely. The building wna almost totally destroyed ltefora it was dlw xjvercd and the alarm sent In. The ire laddies resixmded quickly. Tha iamage waa alight. While the deiiartment was at the first Ire another alarm came In from Bov street 6 at the corner of twenty-thir- d ind Lincoln avenue which waa to quickly. The fire, which ra In the Iron foundry of F. M. Far--eft Co., and waa tha burning of woodwork near tha furnace which was 'aiised by an overheated furnace. Tha lamage i very small. urth ll W BREVITIES Have you met Madame? !a Mr. R. I. Whipple of Chicago, in tha city on a ML, vIslL of Wellsvllle, Utah, P, waa In tbs city yesterday. M. MaughuU Cha ,E. Brown of Wallawa, gon. is la tha rlly on business. A AdProgram of Sparta and Gams dressee and a Grand Ball Ware - the Features of the Day. Report of the Committee on Laws and Sewerage Waa Not Prtaented to That Body Laat Evening . Ore- stay. Dont forget he dance nt tba tage. Friday night, beautiful light ride. I Hermimoon- Madame has many friends. Lenord W. Hurdle, Edith A. Ilardie and Jennie Ruliertson of Glasgow. fc'Mnnd. lr the city for a few days taking In the Bights of the city. st 15. T. Tittle, travelling agent of the Fruit. Growers' Express and Continental Fruit Express, with headquarter at Boise, Idaho, 1 In Ogden on business. Mrs. G. W. Kelly, of llilsdale. Mkh.. la the guest of Hon. and Mrs. Win. G. Wilson at the Hermitage. Mrs. Kelly Is the founder of the Glen Rea IT.lt Hatchery at Rea. Idaho and one of the largest in the West. which will be held In this city August will be the most important in the history of tha association. Col. Irvin Mahon, secretary of the association, is receiving requests by every mail for membership application in unusually large lota, in some esses by the hundreds. This ta interpreted to mean an extraordinary Interest In tha approaching session. Several men of national prominence have signified their intention of being preaent and participating In the proceedings, and those of equal prominence whose presence binges on a future contingency number as many more. The Hat of apeakera who have accepted Invitations includes: William Jenninga Bryan, Nebraska; Congressman Wm. A. Bulzer, New York; Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews, Nebraska; lion. Harvey W. Scott and Senator John H. Mitchell, Oregon; Hon. T. A. Rickard, New York; Hon. R. W. Richardson, Washington, D. C.; Hon. O. W. Powers, Utah, and Hon. J. F. Callbreath and Hon. H. C. Hamlin, Colorado. President Roosevelt haa appointed James Uayley, John Fish Hammond and A. K. Rickard to represent the United States government and tha Dominion of Canada will be represented by Eugene Haanel and A. E. Bertow. Besides tbeae, men of note ip their to will bring respective ocalltles the atetntlon of the convention the mineral resources of the different 23-2- states. BIG FIRM BANKRUPT New York, July 21. A petition in bankruptcy baa been filed agalnat the Southern Textile company by attorneys representing several small creditors. it Is alleged that the company is Insolvent A receiver was appointed In New Jersey on Monday. The company la a New Jersey corporation organised a year ago with a capital slock of $14,000,000 as boldTO ESTABLISH "LITTLE CHINA ing company to combine cotton goods IN MEXICO. mills in the south for the sale of their product through one house In New El Paso, Texas, July 21. Officials of York. Cotton mills were purchased In the Chinese Commercial 8teamahlp Birmingham, Ala., Moorehead, Miss., company have received a concession Rockville, S. C., and Huntington, D. C, for tha establishment of a Chinese colSTRANGLER WON. ony on the Southern Coast of Mexico. Ore., July 30, Strangler Aatoria, Lyman Mowry of San Francisco, haa Smith .won hia wrestling match with charge of the arrangements, which Adolph Drews tonight by taking three contemplate bringing over Chinese of of four falls. . nil classes and establishing a real Little China on Western hemis- SIXTY MILES AN HOUR BY GLIDphere. ING BOAT the many Interesting experiAmong TO COMMISSION ST. THE FRENCH ments with motor-boa-ts at tna raesnt LOUIS. Parts automobile show, perhaps tha moat wars those on the Parla, July SI. Prior to the recent Seine picturesque nt Puteaux, when Comte de LamM. snceeed to Picard appointment of bert. In conjunction with Messrs. Da M. Iji Grave. rnmnilastimer general of Dion and Bouton, brought out their France at the St. Louis Exposition, a bateau glisseur, or gliding boat It la number of announcements were made also called a hydroplane, and that of tha names of those who are to name Is really Indicative of Its conrepresent France at the exposition. struction. Da Dion With a power moThe minister of commerce today gave out a statement, that as be had not tor tha Count first attained a speed of kilometres an hour In his approved the names aa announced, the twenty-eigappointment would not be effective firsttoexperiments, and now he has ail- o that spaed and haa made thirty-twuutil the new commissioner general ed kilometres, or twenty miles In tha had been able to examine the list hour. The Inventor of tha hydroplane la Madame has a monthly mes- not, however, content with this, and will try In a day or two to raise tha . for you. sage or even forty kilspeed to thirty-fiv- e ometres. or twenty-fiv- e miles an hour, or a speed that la not exceeded by the undertaking parlnra Friday. Re- use of a qnlt FORTY-HORS- E mains esn he viewed from 11 a. m. to POWER MOTOR. 3:30 p. m. Tha boat Itself ta thlrty-el- x feet long and nine feet wida. To tha bottom of ConModern of 8. L the II. Compte, . tha boat are fixed five planes of fins. servatory of Muslr hna returned from When the boat la stationary these fins exHe a pleasure trip to California. hang vertically in the water. They perts to leave tomorrow for Idaho, are hinged, however, and are all under wtiero he will Jotn hla partner, A. F. control of tha driver. When the moSimpson, and they will make a trip tor la aet in motion and tha boat bethrough the Yellowstone Park. gins to move these planes, beginning at the bow, are gradually given n backAn action waa filed In the district ward angle. Tha boat rises In the ut late yesterday afternoon by C. H. water and then gradually rests npon it Gleason and others against A. R. Her-- , with the stem of the boat only Imwood, executor of the will of C. W. mersed. The speed Increases, and tha Conk, d pressed. The action la for $220 boat, following tha Inclination of tha whlrh tha deeeamd collected as agent planes, glides along the surface of the for tha plaintiff water Juwt as an aeroplane glides on the air, and with not much more reThe funeral service over the remains sistance. of Peter OMerenn who died from in It Is confidently expected that with Juries received In tha railroad yards an Increased horse power motor the will he held Sunday the 24th from the hydroplane will roach a speed of sixPwellsh Lutheran church, corner 22 rd ty miles an hour. street and Jefferson avenue at three o'clock p. m. Remains can he viewed from 9 a. m. to 13 noon Sunday at the Llnqnlst undertaking parlors. The funeral cortege will start from there (Continued from Page 1.) to go to the chnrrb at 2:30. e-- ! Deputy Sheriff Seahrlng leaves today for Cogsrixa, In the mountains between Salt Lake City and Park City, for a week's lay-of- f. Ills two little lioys will accompany him on tha trip. The time will tie spent in fl.bing and bunting DIED Johanna Van Kurlrln at the county poor farm at about 3 o'rlork p. m. today nr general debility. She waa about 74 years old. The funeral services will tnke plate from the in. WAR NEWS William, the little three months old twin baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. John Schwartz, the well known baker and restaurant keeper, died yesterday afa ternoon at 4 oclock of convulsions after a few hours Illness. The babe was apparently well during the morning but was seized with convulsions about 2 oclock and died before the aid of a physicisn could be secured. The parents have the symiatby of many friend. The funeral services over the remains will be held at the home of the grand parent. Mr. and Mrs. William Hancock, 2340 Jefferson avenue at interment wtl take place 3 oclock, In the Ogden City cemetery. You wilt Like Madame. RAILROAD NOTES. F. E. Stodlcy of Wadswnrlh. chief clerk under Mauler Mechanic Lucketl in Ogden, baa returned from n Ihree weeks' visit to the Yellowstone park and is now visiting friends in Ogden for a few days. lie will make his headquarters hereafter "I her at ltcno or Wadsworth. Mr. Htudlev reports having had a verv enjoyable trip to the Yellowstone. for-mer- Relief The ladies of the Corps arranged a very pleasant surprise party on Mrs. J. U Porter at her home. 2622 Madison Ave. The time waa spent in singing patriotic selections and In relatinx reminiscences of days. Mrs. Ralston. Corps organist, slso. entertained on the plan.-- . A delicious dinner was server! after which all expressed themxelves as haring had a most enjoyable time. Those present were: Mrs. rorter. Mrs. Toponee. Mrs. Cur. Mrs. Griffin. Mrs. Belrher. Mr. Hr. Allen. Mr. Dtinhar. Mr. Garver. Mrs. Grave. Mrs. Hotelling, Mrs. Hess. Mrs. Ralston. TMx-l-off- an REED HOTEL The following sre arrivals at the Reed Hotel lor the past twenty-fou- r by-go- hours O. C. Thorpe. Salt Lake; D. N. Straup. Salt Lake; O. A. Mitchell, city; B. M. Liu and wife, Portland. Oregon; Edward M. Spariiawk. Denver; Mrs. Mohamed. Cairo; Mr. Kekl. Cairo; E. Mosley. Cleveland; K. J. McOanney. Salt Lake; J. T. Kelly. Willmington, Del.; A. D. Shephard. Frisco. 1 Who Is Madame? Do You Want Madame to Call UTAH, FRIDAY MORN1ITO, jrufiT Z3J LETTER LIST. Ruaalaa. reserve, accompanied by hands of music, began a movement toward Ludaigdao. List of letters remaining In the If not called for in two weeks, INSURANCE FOR ORIENTAL office nt Ogden, Utah, Juiy 19, 1904, CARGOES. will be tent to the Dead Letter Office. GENTLEMEN S LIST. Seattle, July 21. Local marina Inbo W. Powers of Salt Lake Will surance agents today received n cable Arnold, John V. Austin, Chon. O. Instructions from London to accept no Bradford, 8. D. One af the Speak era at tha AmBacker, H. risks on ships destined for Japan with- Bellheimer, H. J. Billings, F. J. erican Mining Congress at out authority from London. This la Brown ft Smith Bryant, B. F, Portland. considered a suspension of the marina Burke, Verg Cart, J. A. Insurance business to tha Oriental bel- Campbell. W. A. (2) letter Portland, July 31. From present inis The ports. agents say It Chamber Carroll, Michael W. P, dications the seventh annual mealing ligerent the direct result of the seizure of tha Carat, John Conley, M. A. of the American Mining Congress ht Featua H. Mullln from the Needier, Colorado, la in the rlty for a ahort IH3U&X, post-whic- h a OUTING REPORT The IMPORTANT CONVENTION ANNUAL DID NOT KOUTUIQ EXAUDIE On You? afternoon several torpedo boats again approached Port Arthur. The cruiser Kovik, with an escort of torpedo boats, advanced and the enemy retired the second time. During the night of the 10th, 16 Japanese torpedo boats formed for an attack; they were, however, discovered by the searchlights aud retired under n heavy fire from the forts. At a later hour the same night a single torpedo boat made for the entrance of the harbor, at full speed, but she also retired under fire. Two Whitehead torpedoes which had failed to reach the cruisers at which they bad been discharged, by the Jaitanese, were found next day at the entrance to ihe harbor. On July 11th. the Japanese fire stopped and Japanese troops ascended Kinsan heights from the summit of which rapid fire guns were used against the Russian. During the evening or the 11th the Russian batteries sent many shells against tbe Japanese on these height. This fire was very effective. Late the II I9I VLADIVOSTOK SQUADRON NEAR YOKOHAMA. 22. 10 IS m. A fliffi. Vladlvos- - ennan reports that the tok squadron was off Miyako yea- terday, going In a southeasterly dtretinn at a speed of ten knot If this course and speed Is main- t pined the squadron will be off Yo- late today. The eastern or Jaimn Is shrouded in fog. Shipping has been suspended. awaiting the location of the Rub- a nit Sian fleet. RUSSIA AGAIN CONFRONTED WITH REVOLUTION. St Petersburg, July 21. The Emperor today discussed with the Governor General of the Caucasus, the situation in connection with the movements in Armenia of the Bourat tribe The Emperor also conferred with General of Koutaisoff, governor military Irkutsk. There appears to be a movement in each revolutionary place. Liao Yang, July 20. (Delayed In transmission.) General Hirachelmmnn yesterday successfully effected a reconnaissance In force In the direction If Slkejan, discovering a large force of Japanese. He held his position until evening and retired with alight losses. Vladivostok, July 21.' Work on the fortifications is being actively pushed and everything la in a stats of preparedness. The troops are anxiously awaiting the appearance of the Japanese. St. Petersburg, July 11. General Kuropatkin In a dispatch to the Emperor dated July 2uth says there haa been no particular change In hla Last night species of operations. tha dispatch says, "our sharpshooters and Cossacks surprised a Japanese outpost at tha village of Khudimnz ten miles southwest of Ikhauvan. were Twenty-on- e of the Japanese bayoneted. Those who escaped were fired npon by mistake by the Japanese who came to their assistance. Tien Tain, July 21. Lloyds agent at New Chwang telegraphs that nearly every steamer arriving reports seeing mines and that navigation will practically cease unless steps are taken to explode them. Everything at New Chwang la perfectly quiet. There la no trouble with the Russian troops. Ta Tche Klao, Monday, July 21, Lieut. Ziegler baa returned here from a reconnaissance bringing exact Information regarding the Japanese forces. They have been Inactive for several days. Less than four miles separate tha outposts. A constant exchange1 of shots la taking place. New Chwang, July 21. Sunday. Throe Japanese cruisers are standing off here, and one at the river entrance hoping the Russian gunboat Slvouch will attempt to go to Fort Arthur. RUSSIA SHOWS (Continued from Page L) accept tha British conditions on tha large Issue could tba government aa a sop to Russian, dignity, permit the Malacca to be taken to a neutral port. The main question to be settled between the Russian and British government If we are to maintain even technical relations of friendship, says tha Telegraph editorial la the statue of tha Russian volunteed fleet. The point which has been made clear to tha Czara government by Lord Lnndadowne la that Great Britain will not permit a lightning change from a merchant vessel to a armed cruiser In other words. If these unchartered liberties of tha Russian navy attempt to atop or search British vessels they will be called npon to desist and if they refuse to obey the 'demand they will he fired upon and sunk, We further understand that the Ottoman government will take steps to prevent tke passage of tha Janus-face- d vessels through the Dardanelles and In the event of their evasion will notify our governments of their departure. Tbeae problems are altogether independent of the war In tbe Far East We are acting, and shall continue to act, not as the ally of Japan. but na the greatest naval power, protecting the highways agalnat the illicit Inroads of pirates. The significance of such language by a paper wbieVha been strongly in n favor of na entente can not ha overestimated. Csogros, Goat Day, Louis Davi J. H. Donolon, J. H. Dudley, J. S. Ewing. Tho Fisher, Stanley Fife, N. H. Gave J. J. Gleason, J. G. Goethal Henry Griffin, J. H. Graham, J. M. Harding, Dr. E. H. Hart ft Sons Hirst, Auker Kapoglannl Nick A Keenan Geo. Klein, Mr. Langston, W. A. Leslie, Tom Liebbart, Harry Melbourne, Jno. McCreery, W. J. McKewen, Jamea J Miller, Cha K. McNlckl W. A. (2) letter Melville, Billy Miller, E. M. Morten oen, Hana Neal, Tim Nordgren, Nephl Rothwell, Geo. ODonnell, H. A. Ogden Printing ft Advg. Co. J. O. Oloen, Osbourne, Harry Peyoert, Samnel Poulton, Ralph' Powell, J. F. Read, Bert. Rively Joshiah M. Robinson, F. B. B. Shaw, Albert Shepherd, Smith, M. D. Snow, J. South, Josloh Staley, John Burk, E. J. Stean, Otto Seller L. B. Stone, Fred Stoll, T. H. Stephens, J. H. Swift, T. Teivpljos, Adara-Torre- l, vtor O. F. Van Heusen, C. U Taylor, W. L. Wallace, Fred (2) letters Whetstone, Henry Wilson, Frank (2) letters Wood, H. C. Wood J. W. Wray, H. G. Harv Young, Frank LADIES' LIST. (2) letters Bowers, Lillian A. Brown, Mr Ed Caviet, Mias Ida Clement, Mr D. HCrosland, Miss Meda Craythorn, Mr Ef He Cranor, Miss Irena Gillig, Miss Carrie Hammon, Mr Lev Harrison, Mr A. H. (3) letters Hoyt, Maria M. Johnson, Mr J. F. Ingram, Edna Johnson, Mlsa Nell Jones, Jessie M. Lera is, Miss FannieLawaon, Mrs. Annie OHara, Mlsa Agnedlobaon, Mr MarSmith, Mrs. S. garet F. Bllcox, Mr Wm. Sink, Mr Mary Smelaer, Mr J. C. Sous Mra. Mary Speak, Mias Lena Thompson, Mr Tracey, Miss Rose Tucker, Mlsa Emm Wilson, Mra. L. THOS. H. DAVIS, P. U. a a a a a SITUATION . two miles: Black Death won; Dock Robin second; Royell third. Time, 4:32. Philadelphia. July Third no mile and a sixteenth: won as they pleased Grand Opera won; Sexton second; Pentatauer third. Time, 1:46 3--. Score: Fourth race, the July stake mile, Cleveland W end a sixteenth: Monster won; Bobu-- : , dil second; Sheriff Bell, third. Tim 11 1:46. CHICAGO VS. SEW Yom Fifth race, handicap, six furlongs: Humo won; 8t. Beilane second; Jerry Chicago, July 21Cbieaen third. Tim 1:13 leader. by Sixth race, six furlongs; Dapple Gold won; Buckley A., second; Eagle running, three of the caught when it zeenied that third. Tim 1:14. almost a certainty of scoring. First race, fire furlongs: Eldred nity waa pounded hard to Matlhewaoa In won; Karabel, second; WUna, third. the sizih1 Time, 1:01. - " JU Second raee, four furlongs: Rubi-an-a won; Steel Wire second; Melnr, New York . 4 ( , Welmer third. Time, :49. and Kllng- Third race, six furlongs: t Tom Mattrewson andBowerman. ifiiBZjq. Hawk won; Charley Schweiser sec8T. LOUIS VS. PHILADELP ond; Resigned, third. Time, 1:14 Fourth me irdle and a half; MorSt. Louis, July 21. PhlladeiAu dents won: Ulm second; Prestolu the opening game of the third. Tim 2:35 Fifth race, five furlongi: Priestlike today. Sparks pitched a Anew." won; 8tep Around, second; Agnes j kept St Louis down to four m? At tendance 2,800. Mack, third. Time, 1:01. Sixth me mile: Past Master won; Score Pat Morrissey second; Cnnejo, third. SLLoul 4 Philadelphia Time, 1:41. Nichols and Gra;' todjlaJ todaV! 1-- W I wT 2-- srU BASEBALL PORTLAND VS. TACOitA. u. Portland, July 21.-- The aiu betwsn Portland and Taeomt a sensational conclusion, vhc7h. SALT LAKE VS SPOKANE. playing a lorfng game for right tosh? Tacoma found Hastings in ths ihni 8alt Lake, July 21. Salt Lake won and ponnded him out of the bo, n aa they pleased from Spokane thia who replaced him, was unable t afternoon, batting Willie Hogg to the Into form In season to stop four corners of the lot Toiler waa getting. 8t, Vraln was by hit hard but fast fielding spoiled the . at hla best and the fielding of flu, ' coma team was ragged In place cm visitors chance. Rockenfleld waa hit by a pitched bell. Portland's third barema ball in the second and retired in fav- Jured In ths sixth and Steelmii Shea took Btwtaiit or of Howlett Brulette'a fielding was tshed ths gam j place behind the bat Attendee l. the feature. R. H.E. 000. Score .10 16 2' Score Salt Tats ,, 5 10 1 Portland 4 1 Spokane Tozlor and Hausen, Hogg and Stan- Tacoma .. ......$114 Halting Iberg and Steel mu ley. Shea; SL Vraln. and Graham. LOS ANGELES VS SAN FRANCISCO. CHICAGO VS. NEW YOHK. Los Angeles. July 21. The locals New York, July 21. The Cfctap were disgracefully beaten, notwithstanding nine hits, three of which Americans opened the aeries has Owen and Griffith were the tin! came In one Inning. Poor base running was partly responsible for their pitcher but. tbe latter received foot shut out support, ths errors of tha home tats R. H. E. being very costly. Attendance lift Score 5 9 Lob Angeles Boors' B.R1 2 8 3 Chicago ,, San Frandaoo 141 ) 11 Gray and Spies; Knell and Gorton. New York Owen and Sullivan; Griffith hud BOISE VS. BUTTE. Klelnow. no2 ; ej, ..... . GRAVE Id. Boise. July SL The game today CINCINNATI VS BOSTON. waa marred by a wrangle over the work of the umpire. His decisions Cincinnati, July ' 21. The Bitter Sentiment Among Cotton Oper- have not been satisfactory to either and Bostons split even is t aid the Butte double header. A wild throw by M Today Sprlndell atives Is Mora Intsnao. catcher, protested so vigorously that he hanty, together with two hits pn the out of the game, Spencer locals the first game. Fall River, Mas, July 31. The sen- was pnt hla place. The game waa otherFirst game: timent displayed by the cotton mill taking wise without incident Score. AH. Score operatives of this city, following their R.H.E. Cincinnati ,1 $ I vote last night In favor of striking .,....,.,i 2 9 4 Boston , , Boise .1 1 1 Monday against tbe 12 2 per cent re- Butte ,. 11 2 Kellum and Schlcl; WlUii of duction In wages, today seemed more Btarkell and Hanson; Sporeland, Moran. bitter agalnat the manufacturers than Swindells ' Second and Spencer. . game: The at any time in recent year K.KK Score strike if it takes place Monday will, 2 19 J DRINKWATER RELEASED. Cincinnati It la believed, be nearly unanimous $ 1 Boston The gent among the 30,000 mill hand Drink-water, Heins and Pelts; Fisher tzt Keel-haSpoken July 20, Pitcher eral sentiment seems to be one of of the Spokane base ball club sympathy for tba operative The gravbeen released. An order to cut ity of the altuatkm ia recognized by baa the team down to 12 men in given as business men. the reason. - CIzdi-natl- s I 1-- .........,,..,......4 ......,,.1 NOTICE I WASHINGTON VS DETROIT. All grocery stores will be closed the Washington, July 21. Washington entire day on Sunday and Monday, hit the ball hard and timely today and July 23rd and 24th. defeated Detroit 11 to 5. Only 2 hits were made off Jacobson in eight InALL 00 UP TOGETHER. nings. Coughlins one handed catch If a beef shortage did not involve of Crafords line fly waa the feature. an Increase in tbe cost of other food Attendance, 500. R.H.E. Score products the consumer might face the 17 4 future with more fortitude. Wash- Washington 5 7 4 Detroit Star. ington Jacobson and Klttredge; Mullln and Boelow. REMOVING THE LAST DOUBT. Grand ST. LOUIS VS. BOSTON, For the sake of the valued New York World we wish there were some Boston, July, 2L SL Louis won from way of incorporating the text of the Parker telegram Into the Constitution. Boston today. Battery errors and poor Pioneer Day Celebration ...ll JULY 25th Free Open Air Band Concert 3 p. m. V playing waa responsible for most of Both pitchers lacked control. UNIONISTS DEMURRER IS DENIED Attendance 2,400. Score: R.H.E. Trinidad, Cola, July 21. Judge J. 8 13 4 G. Northcutt of the district coart of SL Louis 4 8 4 Las Animas county, has overruled the Boston the Nev Tsnnehill and Dancing 00 demurrer of John Mitchell, president Siever and Kahoe; 4 T. L. Lewis, secretary, W. B. Wilson, SEATTLE VS. OAKLAND, and other wood Floor treasurer, Chris Evaif officers of the United Mine Workers, to the Victor Fuel Companys suit for San Francisco, July 2L In the second Innings today Seattle $85,000 damages In consequence of tha and eighth In the southern landed heavily upon the curves of coal miners strike IiOndon. Jnty 21. The Odessa corColored a district. The plaintiff charges Hopkins and batted in a big sized respondent of the Standard In a dis- the defendants with conspiracy to in- margin. Oakland could not gather patch dated July 21 says It 1 said hits In any period to even Sunday Concert Suthere that three Russian volunteer jure ita business "by intimidation and enough furnish n suspicion of overtaking the fleet steamers now at Sebastopol have coercion. Score Northerner nday Afternoon 4. pi stopped coaling, pending farther InR.H.E. struct ions from SL Petersburg and 6 7 1 Seattle that the "privateering explolnts of the 3 8 5 Oakland . FREE Smolensk and St, Petersburg are apWilliams and Nelson; Hopkins and plauded by the press. Bryn St. Petersburg, July 22. 7:07 a. m. 21. St. Louis, July Fair Grounds The general tone of the newspapers summary: this morning In commenting npon the First race, five and a half furlongs: Malacca incident is calm. It is as- My Eleanor wan; Weberfield second; sumed that the Malacca will be re- Hersian third. Time 1:12 leased on the assurance from Great Second race, six furlongs: Tlckful Britain that her cargo consists of Brit- won; One More second; Goody Two ish government property, but this as- Shoes third. Time 1:16 4. f surance will be demanded. Third race, five furlongs, purse: Red The Russ says: Leaf won; Dmrthuls second; Zlnda If Great. Britafn gives assurance third. Time 1:08 that the cargo of the Malacca Is govFourth race, mile and an eighth, hanernment property we can assume that dicap: Jack Young won; Boaster secOur "painless extracting by. our new method la a pronounced she will be released; ond: Falkland third. Time 1:58. Tbe Kevosti expresses surprise at Fifth race, mile, purse: Mason won; aa ths following patients have testified the story raised over the stopping of Baa D'Or second; Miss Mae Day third. the Malacca. It saya (hat Russia was Time 1:44 34. Cha N. Glddlng Drugs merely acting within her right that Sixth race, mile and twenty yards: 3 Great Britain never hesitated to assert Fourquol won; Miss Betty Stirling Shurtliff. her right and adds that the right of Kings Charm third. Time 1:45second; Will Moran. the search applies to all neutral M E. HalL Chicago, July 2L Hawthorne sumt Mr Lucy Steven St. Petersburg. July 21 In the case mary: of the Steamer Print Heinrich whose Mr. Harry Eddington. First race mile: Royally won; Olmalls were seized, Russia has not re- ympian second; Haviland third. Time Mr. Ellis, (Standard office plied to Germany, but as the vessel 1:41 Mr. John Butler. was not seized and tier malls, Second race, seven furlongs: except Dai two bags addressed to Nagasaki, were ry won: Major Carson Mr. Cha McCarthy. second; Dell restored, the edge has been taken off I each third. Time 1:28 this Incident, and no trouble is antici- Third race, five and a half Mr. Thomas Burdltt furlongs: pated in Its adjustment, although a fin- Juvenile stakes: Cigar Lighter Mr. won; Wygand Smith. al settlement is expected to determine Michael Byrne second; Cutter third; Mr. Albert Peterson. the exart rights of Russia In the mat- Time 1:08. ter of inspection of correspondence on Miss Hazel Hunt Fourth race, mile and an eighth :Fort mail steamers. Miss Mabls Spencer. won; Fonrasta second ;Huzxah Royal Public sentiment is greatly excited. third. Time 1:54 5. Mr Montgomery. , Fifth rare, mile and a sixteenth: WILL RULE UNIVERSITY OF WYO- Leila won; Celebration Exclasecond; MING. mation third. Time 1:47 Sixth race. . mile and a sixteenth: Cheyenne. Wyo., July 21. Herbert Gold Mineral won: Crabde second; Tisdale, professor of English In the Great Eastern third. Time 1:49 Institute of Technology at Chicago, was tudav elected president New York, July 2L Bummary or the University of Wyoming. Dr First race, six Tramalor Tisdale Is a graduate of Harvard and won; Cnnsuelo II.furlongs: -second; Vilady, has taught at Madison and North- third. Tim 1:24 western universitic Second race, steeplechase, about Springfield Union. the run luE Anglo-Russia- lOc ... ft RACES adiission"topark The Chicago Dental Best Set Teeth $8.00 1-- 1-- 3. Co. 8-- 2-- 5. -- 9 Toklo. July Malacca. I90i 3-- 5. 1-- 5. An-sou- r 1-- 3 4 7 24th OGDEN - Street - UTAH |