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Show Th cmnt pot ar. .11 if Ji, , VOL rdy ",l1 d'9 th Hi" fur thi. From the mult ef the past te axy it i apparent that the Bear nee is a fruitful " 222 XL-- No. PubltHlpft Daily at (Pii&rn. Utah II A SENSATIONAL STORY IS POSITIVELY DENIED. yo (By the United Presr CHICAGO. Id The Sept. sensational story of Mrs. Mary Martin of Oakland. Cal., who arrived here with a boy of 16. who says he is the son of Prince and Princess DcChlmay, is denied by Thomas Lyon, executor of the estate of Millionaire Ward of Detroit, who was the father of the jolnces. The story is that when a boy was born to the princess a girl was substituted and the boy taken to California. Mrs. Man in tells the story in asking the estate to support the boy. Only two children were born to the princess and they are being cared for by the former. whether or not to DECIDE enter the union of states. for State Official, Legisla Will Ala. Vote an the igrtt fit, and Prohibition Question Will Probably Will Vote Ratified. B GUTHRIE. Okla.. Sept- - 16. Totnor-- n the people of Oklahoma and Indian or reject Ternlnry will vote to axtpt Oe wiaatitutfoa which, If accepted, will admit throe communitleo bo the Union At the same a the slate of Oklahoma vUe atate offl-mfor will the people time of congress, lerllativs and county officer, and will also ballot The aa the Question of prohibition. one cloned been of now ha ronqtalga Interest aad has attracted the attention of the entire country. If Ok lahema statehood become an aaaured imt before the presidential election next year the result may have an Important bearing on that contest. Thin, combined with other circumstances, has caused the political leaders of both parties tu take a keen interest In the cam tomor-mpslgn leading up lo the voting Both parties have sent aotne of their best campaigners Into the twin territories, the list of Republican speak-t- n being headed by Secretary of War Tsft and that of the Democrats by William J. Bryan. The Indications are that the constitution alii be ratified by the people. Ever since its final adoption by the omstltuilonsl convention the document him been a subject of much discussion, chltdy because of the political contra wrqr over the Question of Its approval by the president,1 whose approval and proclamation are necessary before can be placed on the statehood Ok-Wan- sfl. partisan bias has caused criticism of the constitution, t 6a many features which ar likely is oommeud themselves to the public vlthout distinction aa to political creed. Among those are the provisions against child labor, those prohibiting the lsau aaotof watered stocks and making the While cun-ddmb- le hsuks of Quasi --public corporations sub-Je-d at all times to Inspection, the em flqrcrs' liability law, the eight-hohe for stale, county and municipal rotfc and the provisions for stringent legulatton of railroads and ether large ur corporations. The oonstUnllon contains several feature that embody the latest ideas on the subject of government by the the Initiative and referendum and nomination of officers by ct primary instead of through the psrty convention system. The Initiative and referendum clause was patterned after the Oregaa law. If the ooustltuilon goes through Oklahoma will be a prohibition state, the ost stringent liquor law In existence, Prohibiting not only the sale, but the lt reduction of liquor Into the state being provided for. The enabling act di-is- Farlded that Indian Territory must mrpt prohibition for twenty-on- e years. Ihe convention provided that the whole ale shall vole on the question, and ttwe 1 said to be but little doubt that Qe terms of the enabling act will be de uniform over the whole state. recent action of Georgia In prohibiting the sale of liquor Is expected help the prohibition issue In Oklahoma. The constitution Is about three time ss the average document of its nnd. This unusual length Is In part GOVERNOR PRELIMINERY ELECTIONS. BT. PETERSBURG, Sept II. Pre- liminary parliamentary elections were held today In Moscow and Tver provinces, and will be followed this week and next by elections in the other provinces. The Constitutional Democrats are playing a prominent part In the campaign, advocating the compulsory expropriation of land, equal rights for the Jews and other measures formerly advocated by the party. long Plained by trn fact that about one-f- fi of the document Is taken up with nt county boundaries, another large mtlon Is devoted to defining how the WKIon or prohibition shall be sub-.r- ? t0 lh of the people, while er long section relates to the prin-- 7 the "illative anu referendum. rncrng ths more or less Interesting virions contained in the remainder Jo document are the following: al rate of Interest Is fixed 6 vt at an'1 A the contract rate at 10 c,"npulsory separate school ptablished. Commissions are . on labor and arbitration, chari-o- n urame ra" agriculture, ns ana mine. roads, The sUte teal r,,ITlhnaUon of the present Ksi oi Oklahoma and the seals of the . th Bstinn. Flve Tribes. Whn. V0,e on the constitution la natuRMi . regarded as of most import- tor tata officers and '"Srws have been of a qihKed . anfl aPe attracUn tteh the eve of the elee- tios. ",nocratlc gubernatorial Midat. dent I,,!!'" e fo,Jowera are confl- elected tomorrow by a Maiw,. WpJTl!t5r U C N HMkf11' Th of Muskogee. ICOn 'tanda,- - bearer la NnkjEI ror",1 m, ", MILITARY MANEUVERS. BERLIN, Sept II. Military maneuvers on a grand scale. In which Emperor William will participate in person, will be held during the week In the province of Posen. The drills will come to an end Saturday with an attack on fortifications led by the kaiser. Many Innovations In warfare win te tested during the week, including improved military airships, bicycle divisions, wireless telephones and armor clad towers conntalning rapid firing guns. CHICAGO GRAIN. (By the United Press.) CHICAGO, Sept 16. Wheat opened today at 98 and closed the came; corn opened at 56 2 and closed at 56 oats opened at 51 8 and closed at 1-- 8: 5-- El 1-- 4. 55'" Okisi. 1 hn 11 at present gov-me- nt Terr,tory, under President Roosevelt ap- - By the I'm d Ir.w i KoMF. S. 'PI lti- - The .,H.. .il;t ruled by the rpn .id of n among the Koman I'.nhu-l- Total Membership s Now 1,709,533, la eluding the Women's Auxiliary Be lieved That It Will Pass the 2JMO.OOO by the End of the Year. TrsH.e on tna Union Pacific Is Delayed ST. PAUL. Minn., Sept. II. All sections or Die Uni ted States. Canada. Mexico, Cuba, Hawaii and the Philip- Ti.ir: u i aii of u wee lit. mild fnlKlit trai ii 'l,e Union l'aviliv jumped llic tra h I'iUillo Ruck. Wjii., day r. about lit lu o'clock. m roll.MK down an embankment and eev-e- n v up in heap. Traffic wok deitmul fifteen Imura. The di lay' i l rail iieu oivurrcd about u mile emd of Cam- Lock and u far ua known in one w. i.jured. Tm c.i : s were loaded W'i'li cun I and rail" timeipully, and it Wit fix of the cars iMu.'cil with thl mutci'inl that wem i w n the embankment. Wreckui from Ogden and Evanston ing were iliNpulcht-to the acene of the derailment. The Overland Limited, the law Anuclcs Limited and the Fast Mull were delayed fur a number of hours beli m. i i he wreck. The damage to roll-la- g Muck will reach a nice little sum. Ao..t Fifteen Hour Thirteen Cars the Track Wreckers Sent Out to Scene of Wreck. in Ai Ge Off pines are represented at the eighty-thir- d annual session uf the sovereign grand lodge of the Independent Order of Gild Fellows. which eon word ill St. Paul today, to extend through the week. The annual report of the grand secretary. John B, Goodwin vf Baltimore, show's that the last year has been In many respects, the moat successful In (he history of the order. The net increase in suUn11nate lodge membership has been M 246. being the highest in dm ever reached In a year; the net increase of the sisters of the Uebekah branch has been LM.oui, being the next to the largest ever made, and exceeded only by the gain of 1902, while the net increase of subordinate lodge membership and sisters of the Rebekah branch in the past year, considered together, make the largest aggregate net gnin ever reported, being 108.821. The present subordinate lodge membership Is now 1,862,510, and the Rebekahs number 347,228, making an aggregate of 1.709.538. Officials believe the total membership will reach the 2,000,000 murk by the last of 1908. The total relief expenditure In all branches fur the last year aggregated 15.1105.37, and rtyiresents a substantial Increase In ever) branc hof the order over that for the preceding year. The receipts of lodges, encampments and Rrbekah lodges amount to a total of 115,168.807.10, a gain over the previous year of 11,106,757.21. During the year one new sovereign grand lodge has been Instituted, that of Saskatchewan, Canada. A gain of flve In the number of grand representatives Is reported, making the total number 201. Two of these represent the new Kaskatchewan grand lodge, and one each from the grand encampments of and Manitoba, Maratlme province South Dakota. The largest membership among the state or provincial branches Is in Pennsylvania, with 186,181; New York Is second, with 108,585; Ohio third, with 80.681; Illinois fourth, 78,120; Indiana I : - FRENCH ARMY OFFICER EXPELLED FROM GERMANY (By the United Press.) BERLIN, Bept 16. General Cordon of the French army was today expelled from German soil by the government for watching military maneuvers without permission. His ex- pulsion threatens an unpleas- ant international Incident. ;m harriman to build three new Nt.it mg' ''M.idcrnwin is fuli of fur the ehurili: its reform in faith philosophy, theology and history are .ill driving ituwe w no believe them lo uthewm: eurioNdt. pride f individualism uud dwri-g.irf true Catholic knowledge an.l diKcipline . hav elcrgj. Kpiead SINGLE TRACK ROADS. Electricity Will Be the Motive Power for Mountain Travel Expenditure ef 8100.000,000 to Be Made Frank Sprague Is Consulting Engineer. moieriiim iintoiig the clergy." The encyli-vn- l declares Die teaelnrx in C.itliolie selli'oU linhued Willi llic spirit of nioderniiim inint be H.irrinian ha unbounded faith in thn That much is eid. in from the that lie Iihh upproved I'kins for dlSItllKHcd. Bjuri spending bitwein $7;..Ulll,UU0 and $100,- to complete what will undoubt Hie best traiiueoiilliiciital railed!) LEATHER NOVELTY stem in tlie country. Ills recent way WORKERS' CONVENTION. li'ip lliniiigti Hie West oieiiiMt Ills eyes and in, re. I, d in f.itih III tlitB continued I'Mlt'Aibi Si pt. 111. The tifill inti piu-ni ,d t Id sect tun. Hi plan, ii i convention of the Traveler' ;(ld in speeiul i iomls and .cal her Novelty Worker e,inleiiipl.,.H the eonslrui tiou Union In gnus In Cliieugo today with of it low grade doable track railway an attendance of dclcgaiex from many from t'luiago to Hie l'Mcllle eoast amt BiiKim-K, l'Tam-iseoa of pointx. routine character San rortlaud and Seattle, wilt occupy Hie several day that the ami it operation over the mountainous eoiiveiition will lie lit hoelou. regions ,y ilevtrieity, generated by water power from the Riwklos anil tlie TO JUDGE RATE CASES. Sierra The nnipletlon of this enterCIlIUAiSi l. Sept. 16.- - Several prise practically will have the effect of and Interesting cases are to adding iluvc xlugle-trac- k roails, so far collie before tlu Interstate I'oiiiineice as capacity in handle tonnage Is eonnnission. which lagan a series of to the traiiscniitlueiit:il system hearings In Chicago t.Hlay. The first Among the preliminary steps which case on the and one in which !uie In vn taken Is the employment of nearly all the large shipper of mure Frank J. Sprague of New York t bl than one clua of freight uiv directly in- eoiiHiililiig engineer to the Ilarrhnaii terested, la the eomplalnt brought by lines lli' has been made a member of MIlwHukcc-Wnukexhn the Brewing Marrlman's system biNtrd In curry out eoinpiiny agslnst the St. Haul nnd other the plans. Other members of tlie laiunl railroads. The brewing company de- an1: A. II. Babcock, eli'etrleul engt- sires to get a ruling which will compel in er: WHilaiii HvnmI, chief engliiorr; K. Die railroads to grant carload rates for K. Ualvlii, general nianuger Union l'a mixed articles. Under existing rules elfic; J. I. Isaacs, consnlthig engineer, of the roads no carload rules are given and Julius KrutUchnltt, din ctor of w here two or more kinds of arllries are iiiHluti iiiiuce and operation. shipped by the same concern In one Sprague will Investigate the water-supplcar. In the mountain along the line Tomorrow the association will take of the Southern Pacific for a distance of up the ruse or the Chicago Bush and 1 jllinlicx, and If he makes favorable reloor association against the Norfolk ports all of the trains will e operated A Western, and oilier rnllmnds In over the mountain division by elcctrh; which unreasonable rati a on sash und motors, mountain streams furnishing doors from Chicago lo West Virginia Dm power. Harriman cuntomplutea impoints are charged, and also the novel proving the mountain section of ths case of Theron F. Miller of Michigan Southern 1aclfic by building an entirely City, Ind., against the Michigan Cen new line for a distance of thirty-tw- o trai Railroad company. In which the miles between Rocklin and Colfax In question Is raised whether the com- California. mission can compel railroads to charge no more thun the maximum atate ratea upon Interstate travel. Went. pi 1 -- nt KENTUCKY STATE FAIR. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. S.'pt. Miiiie fair oN ned today with a special celebrut ion for the rein ml children of the Blue (Ira slate, (icrinan-Amiriea- n will have full sway tonight, and iniiioi-row- ' will lie fraternal day. The premium list of the fair aggregates 25,iiimi. of which $5.iniii wax appropriated by the general axeiu;iy and itdilt d by the xtate Imurd of agriculture, under wlioxe auxplccs the lx lielng held. The fair Is being held at t'hurchlll Ihiwux. Kentucky's fuinoux race court, and an excellent NtH-program uf liurnexa evenix has been urranged for every day uf the week. ln,-0- ADVANCE GUARD OF ADMIRAL EVANS'S FLEET. ' . 00 eon-ceru- culi-mln- WATER IS PURE PHARMACISTS HOLD SESSION. fifth, 72,571; Massachusetts sixth, CHICAGO. Sept. 16. What Is per Missouri seventh, 55,081; Iowa CHEMISTS the haps largest assemblage of pharmeighth, 58,718; Michigan ninth, 45,021, In ever acists held Is that any country and California tenth, 40,714. gathered In Chicago today for the con' Of the Jurisdicventlon of the National Association of tions of the order, that of Australasia Retail Druggists The opening ses REPORT SUBMITTED ON WATERS has a membership of 10,620; Germany. OF THE OGDEN RESERVOIR. slon will be held this evening In Or 5,801; Sweden, 4,092; Denmark, 8,137, chextra hall, and the thousands of visand Swltxerland and the Netherland itors will be welcomed by Mayor Busse. Shews That It Is Clean and about 600 each. The order ie also esLater a reception and ball will be given Analysis tablished In Argentina, Cuba, France, Not Injurious to Health Ns Typhoid the druggists and their ladles In the Hawaii, Japan, Mexico an the PhilipOrganisms Were Found Result of Auditorium Annex. The business pines CULBERSON MAY BE of ths the ninth SELECTED. convention will meetings Analysis. This Is the first meeting of the sovertomorrow and extend through the the United Press) (By begin secto be hen. In this eign grand lodge WASHINGTON, Sept 16. ' Demo- week, Interspersed with many amuse' tion of the United States since 1884. Regarding the charge made before ment events provided by the retail and when the convention was held In Min- cratic senators predict that Senator the city council some time agu, to ths wholesale Culberson Texas of will be of as selected druggists Chicago, ...uws, an neapolis. Minnesota Od effect that the water In the reservoir of the senate minority leader. He is beespecially those of the Twin Cities, the Ogden Waterworks company was FISTIC SHOW AT BALTIMORE. term. his second ginning have made arrangements on an elaboand Impure and the rousequent filthy BALTIMORE. Md, BepL 16. Kid rate scale for the entertainment of the In other POSTMASTER APPOINTED. Sullivan of Washington and Dave criticism that was volqt-delegates as result of the that quarters charge, (By the United Prcaa.) fifteDeshler of Boston will meet In a OYSTER BAY, Bept 16. President en-round bout as the feature of the the company have had the water Roosevelt today appointed the follow- opening card of the Eureka Athletic analysed, and the result as given nut E. E. Ford ham. club tonlghL today would indicate that these charges ing postmasters: The battle should be MRS. CA88IE CHADWICK B. Meeker, Col.; MyrHenry Steward, good one, as Deshler secured the de- were unjust. The chemists who mado HAS NERVOUS COLLAPSE. tle Point Ore.; W. E. Johnson, Man- cision over Sullivan In a hard flfteeu-roun- d the analysis were Messrs. John Culley hattan, Nev. bout In Boston last winter, and and Dr. Morrell, who procured the sam(By the United Frees.) kid the has been looking for a chance ples of the water themselves, and th-- j COLUMBUS, O., Bept. 16. TO ADDRESS PRISON CONGRES8. to play even ever since. The boys result of the analysis Is as follows: Mrs. Casals Chadwick, who the United Press.) (By Ogden, Utah, Ccpt. 14, 1U7. In at 133 pounds at 3 o'clock. weigh swindled capitalists out of mil16. Gcenral Bonaexamination of water from BOSTON, Sept. Sanitary lions .was stricken with nervthe reservoir of the Ogden Waterworks HAD A STROKE OF APOPLEXY. parte today denied the report that hie ous collapte In the penitentiary company. Specimen obtained Septemresignation was In the hands of the (By the United Press) today and she Ie now blind and 16. H. H. Rogers. It ber 9, 1907, by the undersigned personpresident and said there was no likeBOSTON, Sept. her condition is serious. Phylihood of It getting there. Mr. Bona-Parwas learned this afternoon, sustained ally. sicians say that shs will never Chemical Examination The water Is on way to Chicago to address a slight shock of appoplexy July 23. live to serve out her ten years the prison congress. This will clear up (he mystery of his was perfectly clear, colorless, odorless sentence. illness and Inabtlty to be at his office and nearly stateless. TO AID THE TELEGRAPHERS. Total Solids 83 parts In 1,000,1)00, 'or since spring. 12 grains per gallon, which is perfoctly (By the United Press.) AMERICANS WILL PARTICIPATE. normal. WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept 16, TRUSTEES MEETING. President Bamuel Gompers, of the Free Ammonia .026 parts In 1,000,-00- 0, (By the United Press.) CANTON, O, Sept. 1. A meeting of American Federation of Labor, anor .0037 grains per gallon. MONTREAL, Sept. 16. Ralph Rose the trustees of the McKinley National nounced today that the federation will and three other members of the OlymAlbuminoid Ammonia .160 parts In Memorial association was held today issue an appeal tomorrow to 2.000.000 pia Athletic club of Ban FYandsco have 1,000,000, or .023 grains per gallon. in the chambers of Justice William R laborers to aid the striking telegra- been granted permits to participate In In the bacteriological examination no Day, president of the association, for phers financially. President Small the Canadian national championships typhoid organisms were found. the purpose of completing the final talked with Gompers yesterday. There were found many varieties of Saturday. Rose feels confident of getprogram for the dedication of the Mcsaprophytic organisms,'' orting additional records. DON'T LIKE T LAW. Kinley monument here. The exercise dinarily harmless and common to all will be held September 20, as previousCHICAGO, Bept, 16. The members surface waters to a greater or less extent ly announced, and President Roosevelt ef the National Association of Retail will deliver the principal address. WHITE MANS CANADA Druggists don't llek the Sherman antiJOHN CULLEY. Ph. O. trust law and at their annual convenFOR US" IS THEIR CRY. JOB. R. MORRELL, M. D. RETAILERS IN SESSION. tion which opened here today a resoVICKSBURG, Mlsa. Bept 16. lution will be passed urging upon conOIL CASE TO RESUME TUESDAY. (By the United Press.) Leading retailers from nearly all the gress the necessity for amending It NEW YORK. Sept. 16. Taking of WINNIPEG, Sept 18. The cl tie and towns of the state assembled The association believes that large motrouble on the testimony in the government suit for In Vicksburg today to attend the an- nopolies In the drug business are facoast is the the dissolution of the Standard OH topic nual session of the Mississippi Merch- vored rather than prevented by the of the convention of the lumber company will be resumed tomorrow beants' association. The convention wil! Sherman law, while on the other hand fore Special Examiner Ferris, of Bt. congress In session this mornextend through three days and the the small retail dealers In drugs are Louis. The delay sms granted In oring. White man's Canada for subjects to be brought pp Include the Injured by being prevented by the law us Is the cry of the 500 der to allow the oil company to prepure food law, catalogue and mall or- from making trade agreements among pare transcripts of boks and records der houses, credits, short weights, pre- themselves to protect their small Indemanded to be produced by the atmiums and other trade evils terests from the monopolies. torneys for the government. 51,-77- 5; SIT quasi-independ- te ed ANTI-TRUS- Clvld LINES ACROSS SPREAD OF MODERNISM AMONG CATHOLIC CLERGY. w SUBORDINATE LODGES ADD 4,245 SIX CARS GO INTO DITCH AND CTHfcRS PILE UP ON TRACK. MEMBERS WITHIN A YEAR. sociation is divided into different departments, all ef which will hold ses Ions during the week. Matters to be considered Include criminal law and Its administration; the apprehension, custody and trial of offenders; the causes of crime and means of prevention; child saving and Juvenile court work; prison administration and the probation, parole and discharge of prisoners, finding employment for them nnd their after supervision. CONGRESS. SILE ROCKii 16, 1907 libor-aliei- CHICAGO. Sept It Governor J. Frank Hanly, of Indiana, was the principal speaker before the National Prison congress today, his address em bracing a discussion of the indeterin Inate sentence. The Rev. Albert Steelman, of Joliet, president of the National Prison Chaplains' association and Warden Henry Wolfer, of the Minnesota atate prison, also spoke. At the session ef the National Prison Wardens association this morning the program Included addresses by the president, Superintendent Prank 1 Randall, of ttie Minnesota state reform atory; A. C. Dutcher, of the Colorado atate reformatory, on The Display of Force and Arms In a Penal Institution"; Buiierlntendent M. M. Mallory of the Illinois reformatory, Pontiac, on "Reformative Methods as Applied to the Criminal Classes; Warden J. T. Gilmour, uf the Central prison of On tarlo, on "Prison Visiting In Canada and Warden John Cleghorn, of the Colorado state iienltentlary, on "Sep arate Quarters for Trusties In Prisons.' The work of the National Prison as- AGRICULTURAL ALCA ! HANLY AT PRISON CONGRESS. THE HAGUE, Sept. II. All Europe an nations nnd the United States and Canada are represented at the third International dairy and agricultural congress, which convened today. The congress la similar In Its scope to former sessions held at Brussels and Paris In 1101 and 1905, and Includes three sections, dealing with legislation, hygiene and Industry. .An International agricultural exposition Is being held In connection with the congress, the exhibits Including dairy products, cattle, horses, hogs, sheep, goats, poultry and other agricultural, fisheries and forestry displays. i: ODD FELLOWS n, member MONDAY, SEPTEMBER J antl-Orient- al 1 y |