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Show Ittalj Statr 3mirual OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE PEOPLE DEPARTMENT T I. own to 11 the people, where they may L..n Thl .lrpartim-n- t of the 1 public fiiiiuern. Communication! mul vwwe In rUti rewiil their "'r.fpV.K.iitle eitixt-ii-. In order to Ineurn all cnih-- i be Micued with the .Alii,!. the Mat Jocbhal will not aaai r linn. It should I unilrtHil u b.i lnj lduai wrltera in tbia departmeii 1 lor Msnliini-uu- . lie tii GRAFT SCANDAL j.i-iisi- '"'J 11 More dirty linen In being exposed In (tnotber brunch of the federal service the (juarterniHHter'a otlice in the war department, which la now under Investigation. Only lately it was an flounced that ugly frauds had been discovered In connection with the All tracts by certain Phil ing of army An Inquiry recontractors. adelphlit discloses in held Philadelphia cently Hie fact that the government has been defraudued by manufacturers of fur gloves and caps for soldiers stationed in the west, the swindlers having had of the army inspector the "The on Hie poods. who passed deere scandals which with rapidity 4, 1805. SEPTEMBER CHADWICK GETS lu dtyfji .forum Pablithcd Dally at 0$dea. Utah ANOTHER MONDAY, UTAH STATE JOURNAL. DAILY PAGE FOUR. CAUSES DEADLOCK IN JURY JUDGE TO DISMISS IT. Then end Now. their people free to vote each years ago the. leave About twenty-fiv- e sweet busl- - according to hi. or her own newspaper In the writer engaged been 1ms ness In Ogden, and since Mien If the hierarchy had kept the con.-"ha- i' of this city. At continuous all would have been well In by pact, tu'rie a" waged fight was being Utah. It waa the positive knowledge party, Liberal Mm wiiut wns styled the that hierarchy could, and Invari('.iii.iKeil of non - Mormons, against ecclesl-control and dictate political did, the of ably the unlawful prai-tbeadhernominations and elections, that caused of sil.nl n.iilnrify, composed men and thousands of and styled - Mormon Independent church, liltents of newspawomen to revolt against such arbiwriter's The party. the People's Pilot ei- - trary and exercise of I wily Ogden per--the the of cause the Hence tlie ndvis-ntepower. present political pousod mid hlm--i- lf unthe he American Liberal put thus anil party party Liberal party of hnrmony with the then der a new name, organised to meet out Vash-Ington- ," veloping In the departments at He was fold, upon and combat the recurring conditions powers says the Poston Herald (Ind.), in. lie than one Oceanian, that If he did of twenty-fiv- e years ago. must give the president min h anxiety ,,t were I That the prin the Now, majority way tin; predict: tj;e ! The level and vexation. and business of ciples which the American party rum, lug the Dealer lein.). In reclmvlnp the ense. Hie city and territory he would bet-f.- -t stands for will prevail in Utah besays: out and go somewhere else. cause they represent the moral sen"It npiears that for e r:i! rs He mncluded to stay and to claim timent of the great American people combination has existed xihich by tnil demand all the rights and privand that the time will come when e some hocus-pocu- s pi evented cmnpetl-;tlvAmerithe hierarchy will be compelled to which, as a free-boileges bids for these supplies. The can cltlsen, he was entitled under the keep within the lines of Its legitimate were of the povemment '(institution and laws of the United sphere of influence. It may and doubtaroused by the fact that the lowest States. , less will take time to overthrow the , hid wns repeatedly 11.65 until the conor In 1896, the existing order of things In this state, Fifteen later, years tract was readvertised, when the same rlter had the supreme satisfaction of because there are now, as in the old contractor put In a hid, under another seeing his former political antagonists days, sycophants and toadies who will name, of $1.12. oncede the righteousness of all those fawn and cringe before the helrarch-lca- l "A quarrel among the tillered swinfor which he himself had conpower, for office or for personal things dlers over the division of the booty to obey the laws gain. and tended, promise gave the whole snnp away and set the of the land both In letter and In spir-An- d I have been frequently asked what army lnsiectors to work on the eaae. came to Utah and con- Is the policy of the Utah State Journal, peace The contractor In question denied any tinued until the ruling power the and I reply: At present its local poattempt at bribery, hut admitted that hierarchy, or governing body of the litical policy is that of the Salt Lake he could not see how the goods ever Mormon church sought to control the Tribune and while It exlste under Its passed Inspection. He said, too, that state In Its politics, Its business and present management It will conhe had furnished the Inspector's wife Its social affairs, in their own Inter- tinue that policy. Personally I believe with fur cloaks, but Insisted that they est and to the detriment and destruc- that the patriotic American sentiThis contractor had been paid for. tion, politically, socially and In busi- ment of this community demands and kept no books, that formality being ness enterprise, of all who would not la entitled to have a public repreunnecessary, lieeause we all trust one bow to their dictates and acknowledge sentative, and that It will have one, another. their claim of divine right to rule in whether It be the Utah Bute Journal "As showing how the rati of the all things temporal and spiritual.. It or some other newspaper. The hierPhiladelphia machine la over all these was this determination to rule that archy controls two dally papers In contractors, It is reported that the Incontention and and bit- Ogden, and their advertising columns strife brought spector who passed the Inferior goods terness of feeling, where for several show that some of the hierarchy's adla a leading political worker, while the theretofore had been peace and herents are giving them a generous contractor la a suufflclently expert ma- years and good feeling; when men patronage, while withholding patronhnrmony chinist to be a member of the city and women of opposing religious and age from this paper because, aa they council. Only those Initiated Into the political faiths and rreeda met and state, they do not agree with Its pomysteries of Philadelphia politics can fraternised as genuine Americana the litical policy. If any are Interested In understand how such a man, who has test of fraternity being the be- knowing what business houses are only cinever been In any business except lief In. and practice of. the Golden boycotting the Utah State Journal begar making and politico, could have Rule. cause of Us Independence and Ameribecome so suddenly a large dealer In To many It was a new awakening canism, and favoring the Standard and The Incident fur caps and gloves. from a peaceful dream. To others the Examiner because of their utter subshows that the Philadelphia gang haa shock was not great, because they serviency to the hierarchical power. extended Its operations Into the fednever had any faith In the promises Just look through the advertising coeral as well as the city and state made hy the hierarchy that If Utah lumns of all these papers and make the fields, and indicates that no departwere granted statehood E. A. L. they would comparison. ascan ment pf the government be sumed to be free from the operations EXPLOSION TELLS OF DANGER. BILL NYES HOME IS 80LD. of the grafter. Detective Pender Returns From San Franciaco and Telia About Trial Adventurer. of Much-Marri- e-- 1, s 11 m sus-Ideio- ns The first religious service ever held in the Bullfrog mlnlug district of Ne' vada was conducted in n dance hall In the rear of a saloon on a recent Sunday. There waa 110 minister present, but sacreil songs were sung and "talks" were made by several old miners who had not forgotten their early training. A collection was taken up and a tidy sum raised for the purpose of starting a church and Sunday school. Bullfrog is one of the most inaccessible camps In that section of the state, being 150 miles from Goldfield, her nearest trad Ing point. 1- -' On the breast of one of the tw brothers killed by lightning whlp bathing an a recent Sunday was Ini printed a likeness of a tree, says the Boston Globe. It was about eighteen Inches Infig and ierfect even to the smallest details. Including the coloring of the leaves. The likeness wns burned deep Into the flesh. Physicians are unable to explain the phenomenon, as there was no tree within several hundred feet of the spot where the The ways of lightning bolt struck. lightning have long been pus( finding out. - In Kilwin Lefevre's book, ".Tne Golden Flood," the hero la the posses, sor of r.0,000.nno in gold, which he has extracted from circulation, and mclic.l into bars, the process occupying about two years. There has been a giul deal of discussion among Wall street experts pro and con about the question of whether $!5.000,000 in gold could be tuken out of Circulation In a year without disturbing the money market. The facts, however, seem to be In aup-l- rt of 51 r. Lefevre's Idea thnt such it thing la possible. In the year 1904 the world's possessions In gold amounted to something over twelve billions of dollars, and in that year about were added. Consequently, Mr. Lefevre's hero's $25,000,000 was only a small fraction of the new gold brought Into the market and a very small TMirtlon of a per cent of the world's gold possession Means of Giving Alarm of Fire Before Much Damage is Done. The essential fundamental requisite cf any system of flri protection is an alarm, or indication of the presence pr abhortral temperatures, even tefore lire actually breaks out In flames. Prompt Indication of fire generally means Its early extinction and an audible signal of some sort Is the only one that can he relied upon invarA novel iably to attract attention. alarm of this class that haa been worked out In detail hy an Inventor, nays the Baltimore American, provides for denolatlng a fulminating charge whenever excessive heat becomes apparent In any part of a mill or storehouse. This explosion attracts tho attention of the watchman and leads Lin. to look for the source of trouble and In this way may avert disastrous flrs. The fulminate can be disposed in any convenient receptacle, metallic and waterproof If necessary. The detonation is effected by the release of a spring roil, or other resilient mem her, brought about by the fusing of an alloy which normally holds the spring or striker, or the burning of a combustible bond. One of the features of the device is the ease with which li may he applied to any point, requiring no connection with any wires, pipes or other devices. It may be applied In a great number of places at slight expense and wherever the danger is greatest. There Is nothing to get oik of order and if It should accidentally discharged the iha would follow is a notification of he exist enee of some trouble. 1 She Declined tha Seat Geuigie wan a well behavel little try. He had been especially taught l y i I father to be polite to ladles am! Ii a crowded car always to give P 1V: srit to one of the gentle sex. legsruiiss of age, social condition ami gvd hull s On a Subway car last Sunand day jv d had an unlooked-fo- r illustration of how well Gcorgle lud learned il lesson. The car was crowded, but Oeorgle had preempted a suit. A handsome young lady ciHitcd at one of the statione at which the train stopped. There was not a vacant scat. "Take my sent, ma'am, said little Georgie, aa he doffed hie cap. Shu didn't take the seat She looked fierce enough to box hla cars, and The most remarkable full of meteorites known to history was thnt which the passengers had to laugh In spite of her mortification. Georgie was wiat IAlgic In France In 1803. tting on papa's lap when he so gallant Between 2.000 and 3.000 meteoric ly offered to give up his scat to the shines fell. pretty young lady. Exchange. $350,-000,0- 00 "Buck Shoals" Purchased Harrisons Sister. by Carter The place to- which Bill Nye, the humorist, gave the incongruous name of Buck Shoals, which v as made famous up to the time of his death several years ago as his wild mountain - home, has been sold to Mrs. 8ophle Harrison Eastman of Chicago, a sister of Chicago's many-tlm- e mayor, Carter H. Harrison, says the Atlanta Constitution. The consideration Is not given out, but is understood, though well up In the thousands, to have been less than its value The estate contains 100 acres and adjoins George W. Vanderbilt's estate, lying ten miles south of Asheville. The place where Bill Nye did his best work, wrote his furnlest poetry, and lived the best of his life, has deteriorated since his death It has fall-einto alien hands and Its care lias not been so great a matter of Interest to the owners since its first owner died. Now, however, it will be en Jirely renovated in every way that money can do so, as Mrs. Eastman intends to make It her summer home if not for the entire year. She will taMe possession of the fine old residence as soon as some necessary changes have been made upon it. Buck Shoals is considered one of the finest of North Carolina's mountain homes. Bilt-mor- e, city Detective James F. Fender, who lias been at San Francisco for over a week as a witness In the case of Ernest Moore Cliadwtck alias Sir" Harry Westwood Cooper, charged with forging a telegram, returned to this city Saturday evening. The Jury which for three days heard the evidence for and against the notorious crook and much-marriadventurer, was dismissed by Judge Cook Thursday morning last, its deliberations since 4:30 oclock the day before falling Jo change the ballot of 6 to 6. This means that Chadwick will h&vq another triak the date of which will be fixed in the near future. He has once before been convicted on this charge of forging a telegram purporting to coma from Mrs. Schneider of Crockett authorising his marriage with her young daughter, Norlne, but an appeal to the supreme court resulted In a setting aside of the Judgment and order for a new trial, which has just been had. He haa been In confinement on one charge and another since March, 1901, and since that time haa also been convicted of perjury and sentenced to ten years In the penitentiary, a judgment from which he has taken an appeal. He was arrested In Ogden by Detective Pender on instructions from the San Francisco authorities. Norlne Schneider was in his comfSany. That "Sir" Harry Westwood Cooper, In whom so many young ladies have misplaced their affections, should be found by the surgeons to have a misplaced heart seems to be just about what people ought to expect "Sir' Harry Is regarded aa extremely careless In such matters, and It la on account- of the alleged misplacement of both his heart and hla hand that he Is in jail, charged with bigamy and forgery. When a man leavea his heart In the wrong place and then forgets where he left it he is apt to run into trouble. Romances and poets have always associated the heart with the thought of love, and the whole world clings to the ancient theory excepting some probably dyspeptic surgical writers who assert that the affections depend much less on heart pulsation than on the process of digestion. But whatever the relative value 'of the poetic belief and the psychological refutation of It, Prisoner Coopers heart is out of position. In addition to this. It is larger than it ought to be. These anatomical defects of the prisoner will be taken by many aa arguments, so far aa they go, that there must be some relationship between the heart and the affections. Here la the man Chadwick, known in the annals of crime aa "Sir" Harry Westwood Cooper. His heart la misplaced, and a slse too big. He ia charged with having married five young women, mak: ing a polygamist of himself, and also with the forging of the name of one of his mnthera-ln-laPerhaps the latter offense may be ascribed to the enlargement of the heart rather than to the misplacement ed n Poor Farmers No More. The expression, "the pool farmer has come to be one of the standing jokes. The fact Is the farmers are no longer poor. Every town of 500 people or more In north Mis stfurl now has at least one bank and the bulk of the money on deposit be longs to the farmers. The deposit! are large, too. Few jianks even ol small capital carry less than $50,00C on their dally balances and many have two and three times that amount Count the market price of the "pool farmers' land, figure out the value of the stock, put In his hank account "Mattresses' for Levees. A way of keeping the Mississippi and you will find that the average and other great rivers of the West farmer Is worth s good deal more than townsman. Norborne, from washing away their banks has the average been designed by Western engineers. Mo., Leader. It Is called a mattress, because it is New Definlticn. actually woven from the branches of willow trees. These mattresses are A school teacher was illustrating immense affairs, sometimes being to a class the difference between the in feet a hundred lengih and active and the passive voice. "If you nearly thirty or forty feet in width. The kill me." he said, growing personal, branches are put on in hoais, and you'll be In the active voice, but I when the mattress is finished it is shall be In the voice." A bound around the edge by wire rope, hand shot up. "Please, sir, can a water the placed against the side of dead person speak?" "Well, it does the levee, being partly out of the not matter about being dead. water and rartly submerged. It Is We'll say you nearly killedquite me. Now hold in place by covering it with huge whnt Is the passive voice?" "It's ihe stones, and when the work la properly voice that you have when you're nenr-ldone It offers s harrier which the killed. water can not break through. time-wor- n pasi-lv- y President Diaz's Daughter. Mrs. Amanda Diaz la Torre. rin eldest daughter of President riiajt, is one of Ui most giarcf-.i- l figures in the of Ihc Mcxiciii! cupn.il high wii She is tl.e wife of Coiil-do la Torre, a wealthy y TEA Tea. stands for Schilling; and Schilling for tea. Yn-i- r S.Jiil.in' ZHxtr return yuur l!t. " if yw dual lika School Begins Soon AND THE GIRL8 AND BOYS MU8T BE WELL SHOD. WE HAVE MADE A SPECIALTY OF THIS FAMOUS BRAND OF SHOES FOR ABOUT EIGHTEEN YEARS, AND WE KNOW THEY WILL STAND THE HARD KNOCKS. Ite Little Giant School Shoes ARE GUARANTEED TO BE SOLID LEATHER THROUGHOUT. 80LE LEATHER COUNTERS AND INNERSOLES, AND THE BEST WEARING LEATHER FOR UPPERS THAT CAN BE FOR THE PRICE. Box Calf Dongola Lace 5 to 8 8ig to 11a to $1-2- 11 ...1.75 2 Box Calf Extra $1.50 1.95 ! Box Calf High Top .... 11 11 112 to 2 uy, to 2 1.50 1.75 2.25 11,25 1,50 I.75 Vici Kid Lace 6 to 8 84 to to 2 82 to Vt to 5 1 8 8 to 11 1114 to 2 Quality to 8.. Vz to 11. 5 II2 5 1114 t $1.50 11 1J5 2 ijo Vlci Kid Lace 814 11J(4 ti to Ex. QuaL 11 $175 2 275 Box Calf Welt .$225 Clarks Stores 2356-58-60-- LABOR'S Washington Avenue. 62 HOSTS town home heard of their prosper and told tales of oil cloth on tk kitchen floor and meat twice a md In awe-struwhispers, until tk Roths decided to come to the faliylui where such things were possible, ton They came. They settled near the Bamueli. At church the first Sunday the two families met. Come to learn how to hake a feeeit cake?" hissed Mrs Samuels u 6 passed Mrs. Roth. Do I have to bake such a cake u you bake, here, too?" cried Mr. Both And the trouble began all over ipta, and It grew and spread until the whek street when the two families Bni were peopled with Samuels alders m4 Both alders. the Things became so lively that mm police stepped in and arrested two dosen families and bound then over to keep the peace, and the Jude told the women that if he ever htsid of their even using the word "cak" both again hed arrest every one of families. ck ARE CELLBOATING (Continued from Page t and Albert H. Hall were the principal speakers of the day. Otta, Ont, and Winnipeg, Man., had parades In the forenoon and outings In the afternoon. One of the features of the celebration in Ottawa was a vaudeville show In the evening. On account of the yellow fever the celebrations in New Orleans and other cities In Louisiana and other southern states were not aa elaborate aa originally planned. Ae a rule there were no parades, and outings, with speeches, races, athletic contests, etc., formed the features of the celebration. Atlanta, Ga.. had a big day, with a celebration in Grant park. Charles 8. Barrett f the Farmers' and Educational union and Judge C. N. Ramsey were the principal speakers of the day. The parade of the forenoon was the largest ever held there. Richmond and Norfolk, Ya., had big parades, following by outings. The program Included athletic contests, races and dancing. Nashville, Tenn.,; Birmingham, Ala.; Columbia, 8. C.; Savannah, Ga.; Jacksonville, Fla.; Charlotte, N. C.; Raleigh, N. C.. and other southern dtles also report large and enthusiastic celebrations, in many cases with parades. Normal rates have been restored by all lines between Chicago, BulMd New York, Boston and other eaiten b points, and the Nickel Plate Bod Utrstill prepared to furnish strictly tb icles service between Chicago and throw east In their three dally ri trains to New York and Boston, otbri rates as low as obtain by any tb line. Meals served as you like. In tr club dining car, either a la carte, will case no In table de hote, but 0 meal cost more than one dollar. rates will be of interest 10 you A CAKE FEUD Information cheerfully given OF THIRTY YEARS dressing Chas. E. Johnson. D Passenger Agent, Nickel PlateB street, CLE ELANp, 0., Sept. 4. J udge 811 Seventeenth (M) Nellies of the district court here or- Cola dered Mrs. Morris Samuels to go home and stop talking about her neighbors Benefit of a Rural Life. cake baking. Fresh country air Is wholesome The quarrel over the cake started a sovereign remedy for n,n7 . dw thirty yenrs ago in a little village In Ills that afflict the weary city cuntI this In The tendency Hungary'. Mrs. Ramuela baked a crowd Into Christmas cake In the year 1875 and been too much to at the many and invited her neighbors, the Jocob Roths, great cltle. ten w overtaxed the slums and to come over and ent some of It. benefited would be greatly The Roths ate the cake, ate heartily, could be removed to ihe th . Mrs. Samuels- - declares, but they magazines that encourare went home and told the neighbors thnt rural life are doing a .Jwtos of Mrs. Samuels might think she could not the least feature of the make cake, but that she would have to is the cultivation a lo promote They quality. take It out In thinking. lhRt i1-th- e nature in beautiful This Idle remark on the part of ttro. tbit preservation of n(ry Roth started a neighborhood feud. by ural loveliness of the The Samuels moved to America and has been too ruthles 7 ms ullWn settled In Cleveland. Th did well, the unappreciative Banner. vllle so well that Ihe neighbors In ths eld X pasL-Nasb- |