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Show DAILY it? nfflTER e MEAT FOR SIIDM iiilu V,iw. Grand Junction, Vef.nd Price We. UBhter ..... at " -' Than Expected. ;J0 FURTHER - SIDE MOUNTAIN DISTRICTS. " ; ay ion-ditio- ns ur ur non-unio- n, ur Be-iM- ea treasurers report m. Balanee in the 8tete's Stroi on July 1. Bo eft fand, ofState Treasurer Jam ,0r tha month of Ju th various sta 5228.858.83, as again 3L ,T, fcaJlK! The balance t"n twranL f .1?ade up follow State dlatri whool fund "heeP Inspect! hud, 115i ' ,und!rm 98,91 : 'srlcultural Had. colie nd dumb asylu Isjd, EJIs red,-mp- blttir rvolr 'veraity. uUn for the !, fur asylum ;ir,"an miS Wind, 91 ,,M9lS0: -- reform scho buildings. $12,158.9 Khooi tor n,ne. IU16A o.lSl.gj; tota, ,j iM ( SDFR. " 4 f7d A' ' The reyc "veatlgatlng t n,!d toda sboi t This Week a Great SHI Special Sale on Shoes IN C' CUARDS.3MENadtoNATIONAL take P"!:ti.ii, ni:i''.r. n,! Tliiu'l.iy. August mni-- i bl- -' grand Seeia and money saver. Nine styles to choose from in Black and Tan. Finest line uf Oxfords shown in the City. All styles, Bluchcr, A u toes, Swing Lasts and Straight Lasts, Largo Eyelets, High Cuban Heels, Common Sense Heels. Sold always from $3 to $4. d QO A and Instructive of the in'.i-i-si- ing r Pale price ' - "r ; ' l'ive styles nf the cclchrutcd Jenncss Miller make of fords, $.1.5o and $4.00 shoe. Pale 1riee 'f Ox- - $2.25 We Consider This the Best Money Saving hmid-to-han- Event of the Season er The reproduction of the massaere at the Lewis and Clark exposition will hare for its location a plot of ground on the government peninsula In Gulins r lake, the river entrance to the fair. The lay of the ground at Inis place is similar to the geography of the 1 .11 tie Rig Horn, and this cinum-stnin-- e will add much to the Interest of the bloodless massacre. Indians from the Umatilla reservation, garlied In the war clothes of the plains, win form the attacking party, and the attack will Ik1 maintained by them until the last of the soldiers representing Custers Imnd have fallen. Of hardly less Intel est than the reproduction of the Custer massacre will be the groat naval sham buttle on Guilds lake at the exposition Wednesday. August 2. On this occasion, as In the case of the massacre, the n.iltiial advantages which the exposition possesses on acount of Its setting will contribute materially to the success of the project. Just t of the exposition grounds the foothills of the Cascade Yange reach down to the shore of Guilds lake, and here will be a fort, with guns spitting harmless but The attacking deadly looking fire. fleet of miniature vessels will make an assault upon the fort on the hillside ar.d an Ironclad In the harbor near It From the Bridge of Nations, whu h spans Guilds lake, spectators may see the Ironclad disabled by the attacking fleet and watch every operation, A mosquito fleet of torpedo boats will add to the excitement, and several boats will blow up a floating craft One of the presently will be disabled and a crew of Uncle Sams life savers, who are giving daily exhibitions at the fair, win set forth and rescue the unfortunates !n true style. iii-a- manutacturer. circumstance that the fasting" and boar had mangled one of the arms of his mistress. In the presence of a vast concourse Mile. Simblrekl's eldest brother shot Andral through the heart. Afterward the body of the boar was buried In a grave beside that of hie benefactress. half-famish- ed WAR VICTIM START8 EMIGRATION TO AMERICA reai-lookl- lui-pe- men-of-w- life-sav- ST. PETERSBURG, Ang. 2. If tne Peter Ivapropaganda of shin meets with success, the Unneu States may soon expect an Inundation of Russian Immigrants Ivashin has come back from Manchuria, where, it appears, he met an American doctor named Dowell or McDowell, who told him seductive stories as to the wealth which awaits all settlers beyond the Atlantic. On getting back to bis native province of Kursy, Ivashin began a pilgrimage among the village of dissenters and urged them one and all to emigrate to America. He has induced a Moscow named Mordvlnstsetff to back him with money, and the reajlt one-legg- ed l, . . -Y'. nt a nlitn l A few weeks ago the unfortunate girl became extremely religious and Insisted that Andral for so she called the pig should fast when she tasted. One night she visited the marble sty. From that visit she never returned. Early next morning the steward discovered his mistress body, terribly mutilated, In a corner of the pig's, bedroom. Again there were rumors of foul play, but again the family alleged that the pig was the murderer. Color was added to this story by the - 10. mil, lour attrartioiix whiiM IUii- I'lvii Idl'd hy the nsii'Mti,i maii.ig.-i.i-- i t fur the put i mm nf ,.jei wei"! ii Wo i Id's f.,ir. ll I WfUty-iiin- e year ago, no Ju-'i2'.. lm. that Custer mul ols troepiix rude iritu the death trap nil the Lillie fiii; Hern river. Shoill., afn r 1'nseiiig the river hundreds Sioux a i dti ked the little band. whl. I. resisted lieiul.'iilly, nuking a last stolid d In a mutest, m which every trooper wax killed. The only survlver was a trumpeter whom ( h.ul Kent, early In the fra), in Major Reno fur reinforcements. to Simbirsk! was accustomed feed the hog with her own fair hands, and only recently ordered a gorgeous Mossilver trough 'from a well-kno- thou-nm- AC iJ Si.-ie- s Mile. - Ia-- 1 Special. Oxfords for this sale. A fine soft Kid, Turn ole, l'ateut Tip, Latest Last, sold at $2.0 1. tf 1 oft Sale price Ill il:i!.. Will mi'li'; ful fidelity ik .mil I'l.irk e- - w ;!;i Imn.iiis mill Kiililler of Ine' s.njon.ii guard mid u10 Tenln! Lli!.-.- ; iitfmui y IU t.ike par., ' Th i.iixr..u re prnniixe to prove ine snow-whi- te ; ! SPECIAL NO. greatest Tit- - Ore-mi- i s that an emigration fever has gripped several south Russian provinces In southern Kursk, thousands of Rkoptsl and other sectarians are petitioning for permission to leave their village communities and settle abroad which In nine cases out ot ten means settle in the United Slates. Most ut these peasants will muict excellent citizens, being tar ahead of SUMMER CONGREGATIONAL the orthodox Russian in industry and AS8EMBLY AT FRANGFORT But there Is a new sect sobriety. known as Skltaltsi, which wants to go 2. The FRANKFORT, Mich., Aug. in a body to America, the practices fourth annuul session of the Congre- and ritual of which are shocking. Tn. gational summer assembly opened Skltaltsi even ' practice Infanticide by w ill conand here auspiciously today exposure in the case of delicate chiltinue for three weeks. The organiza- dren. and several are at present untion represents some twenty eta ten in dergoing trial. its patronage and Is officered as follows: President. Rev. Herring, ALLEGED BOX CAR Omaha, Neb.; seer pt ary. Rev, II. ES. ROBBER' 18 8ET FREE Wannamaker, Elyria, O.; vice president and manager, Rev. J. 'H. Hill. RENO. Ncv., Aug. 2. Blinky O'Neil, Frankfort, Mich. thought to be one of the leaders of the Among the prominent persons hav- organised band of car robbers that has ing a leading part in the assembly this been operating in California and Neyear are President Henry C. King of vada for the past year, has been disOberlln college, President J. H. George charged from custody here because of of Chicago Theological ' seminary, i he fact that the officers ad .already Iiesldent E. C. Lancaster of Olivet held him longer than thev law allow s college, President J. Edward Kirbye without a charge having' : been pie-- f oi Drury college, ' Rev. Washington erred against him. He wee arrested Gladden of Columbus. O., and Mias at Truckee several weeks ago with a MairK. McDowell of the Chicago number of others, some of whom me now In California penitentiaries. university settlements. Detertive Carpenter of the Southern MORMONS MAY BUY Pacific was to hsvt sworn to the wnr--nLAND IN NEVADA but business on other portions of the line prevented him from apELY, Nev Aug. 2. If the church pealing. In time to swear to the comcap close a deal now on for several plaint. O'Nell has a bad prison laifce ranches near this piace, a huge colony of Mormons win tie brought here from Utah. About a year ago DR. GEO. R. KOCH tne church attempted to secure lands IB AT LAST ACQUITTED In this vicinity but- failed as an agreement could not be reamed regarding MANKATO, ' Minn..' Aug, 2. The the price. The present aim of the iiry In the third trial of Dr. Geo: gc church Is to buy the Lewis and Sunny-sid- e R. Koch, charged wllh the murder of d Df. L. A. ranches, containing many Gebhardt, a brother dentist acres of rich valley soil. The at New Ulm. Minn., on the night of Mormons will plat a townslte and November 1. 1904. yesterday returned spend considerable money In building a verdict of not guilty, after three l.ronea and making Improvements If lio'trs of deliberation. The first two .. . hey estahllrh the colony. trials roKutlet In disagreement. H.-.C- Un ill ki, contractors built a palatial sty of granite and marble. The demented lady retained tne services of an expert cook, who thrice dally prepared a sumptuous repast for the benefit of the grunting porker. cow .If ,.I with t i j duster fin. hi'li Hunk be to Va-nuk- red-hair- Kach niul eviry Jay ms an inoream' ii the volume of The reason for this is business ill our shoe You know when you put your we sell DoenJabe Shoes. foot into one of our shoes du have got it into the best shoe that money ean buy. othing but the host leathers and ths highest clase workmanship and latest styles and lasts. We alntmlutely guarantee satisfaction from each and every pair of our shoes. ' - part. KT. PKTERSBURG. Aug. 2. The Kaluga newspaper report the death and amazing burial of Mile. Agafva Sfinbirski. one nf the rkhest and most riii-mriwomen in Russia. When only 20 years of age Mile. by the death of her father, became possessed of a fortune of nea.ly S.Ul'H.POO rouble. Suitors Innumerable her band, but the enormously sought wealthy girl net her affections on an ugly, gardener, Andrei Furious ut her by naiiit.. choice. Mile. Siinblrnki's brother ordered Vamikhin to leave the neighborhood. The gardener refused. Within a week he was found lying dead in a paddock teserved for the use of a half-tam- e wild boar. Although an evident case of murder, the family hushed things up. alleging that Vanukhln had been killed by the pig, which he well knew to be dangerous. Contrary to expectation. Mile. Blmbirski appeared to accept this explanation. But the oy of her family was turned to despair when the young lady proclaimed her belief that the spirit of her dead lover had entered Into the body of his slayer. .From that day forth Mile. Simbirsk! consecrated her lire to the evil- - smelling hog. To her order a flint of BL Pelets-bur- g Ktm-birx- FIVE. PAGE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1935. Anglers Report That in Some Streams Ucath and Amazing Burial of Ons Grtat F an W ii Be Reproduced Witn Hundreds of Trout Are Lying A Lrrfr ful of th Richest and Moat EcFidelity to Detail Dead. centric Women in Russia. On August 10. LI..-Ovati- jes-Mid- JOURNAL CONSECRATED HER LIFE TO EVIL SMELLING HOG. GOOD FISHING OUT- According to rejnn Ik g:ven out it the - anglers Ilsh. as well as man, has sufyesoffice Price at tho hort of "peitatio:1"' fered intensely from the heat which fei . prevailed In Utah W asy during the peat Of thi number over iv IKK two weeks and the speckled beauties an Incident ue said to be dying in the streams u i soidlcra to file, but arrival of the state by hundreds. Water in the was the proceedingcoal mlne.a sti earns is so warm us to cause the fish even dozen Greeks, to become sluggish, inactive and many Gate, who came In a body non. CMtle them to die. o, train. on the afternoon condition prevails particularly The comno was rush, At Vernal there Weber river mid oil Lost and the clerks there. along with the force of and on the hanks of the Chalk creeks, 498 registered, while tho U that point totter two streams any number of the clerk In charge U not lty of the Il new As one walks fish rotting. or S&n 2.000 in a day eight hours. along the sireams the odor which 2.850 was ravo'i registration rises therefrom Is very offensive. The force at the booths baa 5 High up In the mountains, where ground before them before the heat does not penetiate, quite the Tdock and at that hour Commissioner closed. A opposite condition prevails. Trout aie Richards ordered the offices fie delegation from southern Utah still plentiful and take to the fly wlm will too late and the southerners same the eagerness as that which has r. to take their chances today. the fish m former seacharacterised half see least at Today will probably and the sons. Fishermen familiar with did as Hat yesterday, a u Mg just now are , predicting (hat t few days will not have any falling off. in the opiniur outside the mountain districts there north- will be no further good fishing until of Provo people. Men from the In slowly, late In the autumn, after the rains ern part of Utah are coming portion and snow a have swollen the now exns rush is from the southern Sanpete county seems tremely low streams. of the state. It has been suggested that many of to lead uft to this time. llali now dead In the streams may the afternoon o'clock 1:80 yesterday At Juncthave been killed by the use of powdei, ibe registration office at Grand ion was dosed because there were no and if such Is the case It certainly At that hour hould be Investigated. more applicants In line. had been entered on t..e names yjj PRINTERS WIN FIGHT. looks. Between 250 and 300 of these ue women. A number of applications by sailors and soldiers through San Francisco Typographical Union I vere rejected because the forma in Efforts to Establish Successful filled out were not properly ' Eight-hou- r Workday. The registration at all points yestwas: 2.850; Provo, Price, 18; erday San Francisco printers have been 1,9J. Vernal, 480; Grand Junction, successful In the efforts to secure an Total, 5.G". eight-howorking day, as Is shown A colony of reservation openers has at Springvllle. They by the following dispatch from Jhe teen formed president of the International Typohave their own notaries and are fillgraphical union at Indianapolis; ing out iflldavlts there. They are exBut three former label offices, empected In Provo aa soon as the rush ploying perhaps thirty compositors hu abated. In reiponse to an Inquiry from Mr. and forty. pressmen and feeders, remain ouL Eight additional offices Hlchards, Captain Hall, the Uintah Intoday aa union, elglit-hoshopa. dian agent, has wired that registered says eight hours anil our Typothetae Into can the reservation penona go in all Typothetae to make their selections with any kind scale will prevail offices, union and thus acef conveyance and by any. rood. The applicant weie an exceedingly knowledging complete defeat in nine-hoJAMES M. LYNCH." fight. cosmopolitan lot They came from almost every state In the union. those who made the pilgrimage BAYSON FORE8T. RESERVE ENLARGED BY 55,600 ACRES A person, dozens of old soldiers In Xew York, Boston, Philadelphia and 3. Filly WASHINGTON, Aug. other eastern cities registered uy thousand, six hundred acres have been proxy. ve.Notwithstanding the arrivals from added to the Payson forest reset ithcr states, the Gentiles have been to Utah. The new area covers the nouhern end of the Sanpltch mounvastly outnumbered in the registration at Provo by the Mormons, (he tains, locally known as West mounratio of the latter being about 5 to tains, lying south of Salt Creek Fas, which divides the Sanpltch range from every 10. the Mount Nebo range. Lands along Valley of this pass are mostly TAKEN TO MENTAL HOSPITAL the alienated. The Sanpete Valley railway and a wagon road from Sanpete val0 Gave 8heriff Bailey ley to Juab valley both cross the Considerable Trouble on mountains at this point, and the paas Journey to Provo Is also the natural driveway for sheep Yesterday. coming In from winter range on the Charles Wood, who desert and bound for the summer to wag brougnl the office of Sheriff Bailey on Monday range In the mountains on the east. ihl from Huntsville suffering' from In establishing this addition to the delusions and who was recommitted reserve, It was, accordingly, thought the itate mental hospital yestercay, well to leave the pass open by leavtoken to Provo by Sheriff Bailey ing a gap of about a mile in width The herift had considebetween the reserve as originally esrable difficulty with his patient until tablished and this addition, while conh,m landed at the hon- - taining but little land that can be wttL ana at times he was almost, classed as agricultural, constitutes the watershed of various streams imporMorgan, the man who was found by tant to the Irrigation of tariffing lands ?fieputy sheriffs crawling along the below. The object in reserving this ton PacWc track near Klverdale tract Is to protect this stream 'flow morning, l much Improved and also- - to insure the full and proper conMGon this morning, use tnd .. ?!!lal of ell the forest resources in that hUcved he will entirely re- - locality. Including grazing. The total acreage of lhq, reserve is now lb,-28- 0 acres. land- - on ration for STATE nuimt ur NILLE. rT number registered PROVO. yesterday at lAB UTAH FI C H SALTWATER I " Is ,Ja FOR FRESH AND i jll j ' ar THESE DAYS. Ihe Coal that Heats IT COMES FROh SHlRILIFJr Am CO. Phones Sole Agents for Anthracite. 18-- k Knife Carrying A d d fourteen-year-ol- d men-siz- e - . To-lai-i. e. - . RINCKERS a comparatively few years ago) I do not know to what It la due if It be not to athletics, but the majority CHANGED COLOR OF SNOW. of the fonrteen-yearolboys whom we now dress are as big aa the ordi- Incident Shows Resourcefulness ef nary elghteen-yearolyouths of a few Irving. Htnry Two actors were dining together in years back, said the manager of one of the larger clothing stores. It ia x New York restaurant They bad or not uncommon for tiered, for their salad course, artiboys to require chest measurement of chokes. The waiter came and said: 37 and 38 Inches these days. The "Gentlemen, I regret that we are out of artichokes. puny lad la the exception now. Schools have gone In for physical "Then snow brown, said one of the culture on a big scale during recent acton. In other words, send to the years, and the development of the market and get some artichokes for body is now considered as important us. aa the improvement of the mind. The The waiter bowed and withdrew lad who la cot proficient in baseball, and the other actor asked: football, rowing and other kindred What did you mein my snowing sports these days Is a curiosity Indeed. brown?' You told the waiter to snow Athletics are making big bodies of brown. Wbat did you mean by it? heretofore small frames, and while I I meant dont give up. Persevere. believe in a lad going In for all aorta Don't tall. Du something or other, of musclemaking pastimes, I shudder said the first actor. 'Snow brown has to think what will become of the poor meant that ever since the first year tailors who have to give away of Sir Henry Irvings management of New the Lyceum Theater. suits at prices.York Press. Sir Henry was producing a drama that demanded, in one scene, large Law's Mercy to Convicts. quantities of snow. White paper, cut The prison gates, massive and sad, fine and packed In a great number cS opened, and there stepped forth fur- little bags of brown paper, was given to two men perched up aloft and they tively a pale man. He passed hla hand across hla were told to snow hard and fast from mouth In a nervous way. He looked the scenes beginning till the curtain up and down the street. Then, with a dropped. hurried gait, he set off in the direc"The men obeyed thin order too tion of the olty. well. They snowed too hard and fast ?A discharged convict? said the Before the scene's end they found first cabman. , their white paper running out. So Thats, right. A discharged con- their snowstorm became feebler and It Is Jake vict." said the second feebler and finally It ceased altogeth- He served ten years for robbing er. i hiq uncle. The hero's next speech was: " I cannot see your face, dear heart, How. is it his hair ain't short? slid the first cabman. I thought you for these blinding flakes of snow. could tell all released convicts by And no snow, not a drop, was fallthdlr shaved heads. .But this fellow's ing. hair Is longer than yonrs or mine. Cir Henry rushed like the wind to Every released convlqt has .long the two supers. The books and hair, was the reply. "Where's your snow? he demandnovels tell you different, but that Is ed. The law, as We have no more white paper,' owing to' ignorance. matter of fact, provides that for three they answered. months before his release the hair of Then snow brown, you fools! allowed to 8uow brown! cried Sir Henry. every convict shall be grow. That is a kindly law. It per mlts the convict to leave prison with- THE JOURNAL 10 CENTS A WEEK. out any prison marks on him to tell THE JOURNAL 10 CENTS A WEEK. the world whpre he came from. e ! do Puny Lade 8eldom Met With, Declares a Clothier. Ready made clothes have discovered that the average youth la many degrees bigyer than hla tallow of lad-six- BALLARD & ng er BOYS ARE BIGGER h . 18 --x In Cuba. party writing to the Havana Post n.entions the knife-carryin- habit so g much In vogue In Cuba, and urges the continuance of the campaign against it. All of the lower classed', with hardly an exception, carry murderous knives. If they cannot afford to buy a knife from a Micro, thrr find a piece of steel and sharpen it into a deadly weapon and carry It wrapped in a piece of paper about their clothes ready to uxe on the slightest occasion. The remit of this Is many mur-era, which would not occur under If the poliefc other circumstances. were Instructed to keep on the warch for knife carriers It would be but a very short time until the habit would icoine unpopular. Austr'l a's Gold. The gold production of Australia in 1901 wss 4.194.821 fine ounces, valued at $8i,7fi.f"!0, against 4,296.237 fine ounces, of a value of $88 857,500 in 1903. There Is thus a decrease of 101,415 fine ounces in quantity and In value in 1904. The falling off has beeu principally In Western Australia, where a decrease of 81,571 ounces occurred, and In Queensland, where Ihe decrease was 43,629 ounces. 8UMMON8. . UF IN THE DISTRICT COURT he Second Judicial District of tne Mate of Utah, in and for the County Weber. (Mrs.) E. E. McFadden, plaintiff, vs. M. F. Costello, defendant. fhe State of Utah to the said Defendant: You are hereby summoned to ap- ptar within twenty daya after the service of this summons upon you, if wived within the county, in which this action Is brought, otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in cae of your failure so to do judgment will be rendeied against you according to the demand of the complaint, of which a copy Is heiewlth filed wllh the clerk rf the nhove court. of I'. O. add.-est- : JOSEPH CHE5S. Plaintiff's Attorney. First National 40-- 41 Rank Ruildlng. Ogden, Utah. |