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Show ammmntf rammm nr mmnrmjtnif mnrmwiff mg w i 1 SALT LAKE LETTER TO CARRY BOOH Home Bakery ! (Special CorrceiKiiuleTicc.) Ik jumuuju jujujuju auu iu juju jumuuiuiujuiujuk I SALT LAKE CITY. Jail. IS. Culoiiel H. Lannan, who has been east look ing to see if he could secure a newt service, in the event he concluded to establish a morning daily newspaper, that liua stated to particular friend Colonel euccessfuL he waa eminently Luniiuu act me to slund well with the Information magnate east. Although reticent aa to what service he had been that romiaed. it ia broadly hinted Manager Melville E. Stone of the Associated Press, informed Colonel Lannan that if the town had grown U represented and other conditions being ua related, he thought it could be managed so that Colonel tamum could get the dispatches. Colonel Lannan did not atop there, however. He consulted with the management of the Publishers' Tress association and ascertained from them that he could get a fairly good service; he- Investigated the New Republican comYork Herald-Denvfor a nmn with It found easy bine and In. whether ColoBut break to money nel Lannan establishes a newspaper nr not depends upon the celerity of oth-- r r. i j !l $ i 1 s 1 i I ! i i I - er ' parties In assisting him with the Of course. Colonel funds repuired. Lannan has some money of his own; in fact, he Is wealthy enough to establish a newspaper without breaking a very big hole In his bunk account, but It Is understood that his capital Is Invested In very lucrative ways and, us a newspaper la nearly a losing venture nt the outset, the colonel would like someone to join him in the enterprise. Of course, O. J. Salisbury Is behind the movement with hls moral support, but moral support goes a very little way In paying printers, editors and reporters, and money Is needed. If Salisbury will put up, the paper will no doubt start; If not, and no one else ventures to hand up a bundle. It will not. And Salisbury Is recognised as a person afflicted with that ailment known aa "cold feet Colonel Lannan has stated that six weeks would decide the mutter, so all we can do Is to wait The announcement of the establishment of Colonel Lannans paper caused City Editor Hansen of the News to Inhale a few whiffs of the celebrated dope lie has used for many years, and presto! the church organ announced In leaded local that the Democrats are circulating a subscription list for the establishment of a dally Democratic dally. Up to date, however, the names of those subscribing have been kept In a sort of mysterious seclusion, while the name of the circulator le withheld; the anaesthetic taken by the Journalist who penned the story waa not efficacious In the matter of evolving titles. Of course. It was all a dream. Closely following these two newspaper on paper comes the third announcement L e., that Senator Smoot is to head a Republican syndicate which will put In a new Republican dally. That eminent Individual, chairman of the county commissioners, better known to fame as "Fussy Jimmy, has been selected as editor, and Joe Jr., as business manager. The time for starting depends a great deal upon the outcome of the Smoot investigation. If Smoot Is expelled, then right away, because Reed would want some sort of vindication. If permitted to retain his seat, then right away, because Smoot wants to be the leader of his party and has a few knives to sharpen for Kearns et al., and what better grindstone for putting un edge on political acnipels than a good newspaper? Truth has been sold to Colonel and to the Democrats and to Smoot all within the past week, according to rumor. A careful examination of the neckwear of Colonel Hughes or Colonel Jackson, however, fails to disclose the presence of any three-kardiamond studs, and a cursory glance at the feet of the latter reveals the fact that he has had his old shoes so there would seem to be but little foundation for the reiiorts. Lnn-na- n. at half-sole- d. j ri I i r ti $ Our old friend McCornlck is to be pushed as a candidate against Kearns next winter. It may be giving away a state secret, but the fellows who are anxious to see McCornlck elected are the same men who hitherto have been boosting George Sutherland. It Is said that W. P. James, late candidate for the nomination for mayor, is the head and front of the McCornlck inovt-meIVhy Sutherland was dropped and McCornlck substituted can be accounted for in only one way. The formers name Is not nearly so powerful at the lower right hand corner of those popular documents designated as checks. McCornlck Is by no means In Ignorance of what Is doing, for It Is stated with great confidence and gravity that when he wns Informed as to nt i 4 I H V t H t Y f 1? 3,500 STRANDED ACTORS ARE NOW ON THE ROAD. would be, he about what the expense nearly hud a spasm. But he will get on the band wagon Just the same and make the race. There seems to be a rift in the Republican lute. Two or three of the council members want to vote to confirm the appointments of Mayor Morris and quietly expressed a determination to do so. The Herald was Informed of this intention. In strict confidence, and with that political sagacity that has ever characterised It, rushed Into print with the glad tidings, thereby giving the opiiosition a chance to defer action by bringing the councilman alluded to up on the cariiet for explanation. They wilted, of course; declared It wasn't true; that they were with their brethren political brethren und would stay. But It looks as If tw'o or three weeks more would settle it and thnt Richard would have things his own way. Preece, long term member from the Second ward, is willing to vote Willi the Democrats provided he can have hls own way. Unless the mayor is thwarted In his designs John V. Keddington will be made plumbing inspector; George W. Snow, engineer; Peter S. Condie, street supervisor; F. W. Leals, building inspector; John W. Burbldge, chief of police; Eli Folland, superintendent of waterworks. The library board has been made up and consists of Harry Culmer, Kenneth Kerr, W. J. Bateman, Mrs. J. M. Cohen, Mrs. Jennings and some others. The old board has been wiped out All of which is a good thing, barring the ladies, who served with all the energy they hod and with great distinction. County Clerk James, who thought Knox and the balance of the ticket would be elected lust fall and quietly slipped into the Kearna ranks as a result of the think aforesaid, is to be rewarded with' a consulship, at the end of hls term of office, if Kearns can land it. Inasmuch as Janies comes from the land where the men of Harlech heard the slogan and where people spell sugar with two ks, Cardiff, Wales, Is to be the place where John le to be located. In order to prepare himself for the momentous event, Mr. James has subscribed to two Welsh newspapers and never speaks English any more when he can find countrymen to talk to. Reading in the State Journal the plans for sidetracking him In the Interest of Heber M. Wells, Secretary of State Hammond and hla frlenda have determined to do a bit of hustling on their own account. Mr. Hammond wants to be governor; do not let that escape your memory. So he and a few of hla allies and they are all workers have formed an alliance, offensive and defensive. Mr. Hammond Is to he governor; State Auditor Tlngey Is to be secretary of state; Colonel George B Squires Is to be auditor and M. A. Breeden is slated to succeed himself. The slate looks good with one exception; this young man Albert Riser, who has just completed a second term aa city auditor, wants to be state auditor, und .when it comes to making the race he cun give Colonel Squires cards, spades, little and big casino, all four aces and win. That looks like an Impossibility, but watch him. For congress everyone is satisfied to let Joe Howell have the nomination. Joe hasn't hurt anyone since being elected, hus caused no fuss whatever, and his efforts to annex the famous Arlxona strip ure considered record enough. A Nebraska attorney named Frick is mentioned as the candidate for supreme Judge. Frick will doubtless be numbered among the also rana after the convention. So far as the Democratic side of the MILL BE USED IN DEATH VALLEY, CALIFORNIA. Thtspian Army Consists of Members Now on Exhibition at the Auto Show Confederate Monument Unveiled at in New York City SuccessGainesville, Florida Parades and of 185 Road Companies Which Exercises in Other Cities, ful Trial Test. Hava Disbanded. NEW YORK Jan. 19. Three thousand five hundred actors, stranded in strange lands by a disbanding of 185 companies on the road, have for two months been wending their devious ways back to New York Many of these how many are able to tell cross ties there are to a mile of railroad track. After they arrive in New York they are no better off than those who have fallen by the wayside. The theatrical business is very poor In this city. Occasionally at a matinee so few people attend that no performance Is given. An attraction of International fame recently played here to an audience representing 814 box office receipts. Many other stories of poor theatrical business are afloat here, hut of course managers will not verify them. One very well known manager is said to have been a loser by 8100,000 on the off-ha- nd season. For this reason the returning find no welcome in New York are sending home fbr money, livThey ing frugally and trying to get out of the profession. Incidentally there Is a strong demand for hull bedrooms and gas stoves. "Managers and men of my position are besieged nowadays by unemployed actors," said an official of the Dramatic society today, but, I suppose, my position permits me to hear more of the real hardships wrought by this depression than most any other man. Yesterday a girl came to me who had been two months working her way from Iowa. From a salary of 830 a week, which she was receiving when her stork company disbanded, she finally had to take 83 a week aa a house servant. It was either that or starve. The official related other, similar stories of hardships endured by unemployed actors and actresses. tlies-pla- na ' , HEATH SITS HANNA NEEDS NO BOOMING NEW YORK, Jan, 19. One of the features of the auto show, which Is being held at Madison Square Garden Is the first motor train built Inr America. It was tried at Fairmont, near Glendale, L. L, and the practical test proved in all respects. One hundred motorlata, automobile experts and newspaper men assembled at the plant pro-Smo- ot For all kinds of Maple and Fancy GrocS' ne,' S2K4Jeffe..oxve,llh.. J. C. SCHWARTZ, SCHWARTZ BROS. ATLANTA. Ga., Jan. 19. The birthday of Robert E. Lee was observed throughout Georgia today by the local chapters of the Daughters of the Confederacy, who prepared and carried out Bakery and Restaurant. elaborate programs, the features of which wtre southern songs and readings relating to the life of Lee. In this city and elsewhere there were also and witnessed a demonstration of the parades of the militia and other organpower and utility of the road train. isations. Owing to the ice and snow and conseRICHMOND, Va., Jan. 19. Banks quent lock of friction, only a short trip was made, but It was sufficient to con- and the state and city buildings were vince those present that the train waa closed today In observance of Lqes birthday. This afternoon the local practical. The train consists of a tractor, car- militia compunlea marched out to the rying a generating set, and two train Lee monument, where a parade was care to carry a load. The current gen- held and a salute fired. Tonight Lee erated on the tractor ia distributed camp of the Confederate Veterans will through a suitable controller to motors hold Its customary exercises In observon the driving wheels of the tractor ance of the anniversary. and traJi cure, making each unit Each mil car has a capaJACKSONVILLE, Fla., Jan. 19. The tons. ten city of anniversary of Lee was generally obThe new tractor engine which the served throughout Florida. Banks and company is building will be equipped state offices were closed and there were with 150 horsepower and be capable of military parades at various points. At drawing seven cars and have a carry- Gainesville a handsome confederate ing capacity of 100 tone. This train is monument was unveiled. being built for the Pacific Coast Borax CHARLESTON, S. C Jan. 19. In company for the transportation of borax from Death valley across the Mo- honor of Lee the public schools, the jave desert, a distance of about 100 banks and the courts were closed here. No. No. 8 miles. No. 5 Schwartz . F. A. Schwartz J Proprietors 2313 iajula jlux Wah. Ats. 'f f rrtinj THE fi?GilANtDw5lN TIME CARD, In affect Nov, 22, 1J0J, DEPART. Atlantic Mall for Salt Lake City, Provo and all points east No. 12 To Bait Lake city and Intermediate 6 No. 2 points, dally Atlantic Limited for Salt Lake City, Provo, Lead vllle, Pueblo, No. 4 81 8:10 in. Den- ver and all points east. Sally Atlantic Express for Salt Lake City, Pueblo, Denver and all points east, dally 2:15 b.!. 7:00 p.m. ARRIVE. Pacific Express from Denver, Pueblo, Provo, Salt Lake City and all 1:05 points east, daily Pacific Limited from Salt Lake City, Provo, Denver and all points 11:45 east, dally am, MOBILE, Ala. Jan. 19. The birthceleam. NEW SAN PEDRO OFFICIAL day of General Robert E. Lee was of the the No. 1 Pacific Mall from brated here today by closing Denver. Pueblo, Lead-vlll- e. banks and the public offices not conN. H. Foster of tho Southern Pacific Salt Lake city trolled by the federal government and all points east dally 2:40 p.m Goes to tho 8alt Lake No. 9 Local from Sanpete Route. 7:00 p.m. Valley MISSISSIPPIS NEW GOVERNOR. Tars to Omaha fine Through Bleeping JACKSON. Miss., Jan. 19. The in- City, Chicago and BL Louis. Kew York end Bo N. H. Foster, the assistant of Manof Gevemor Varda man took ton. auguration I. A. BENTON, General Agent PusmierDt ager James Agler of the Southern Paat noon today in the presence of pertinent, felt Lake City. cific at San Francisco, has resigned to place a large of state officials, C. A. HXNBY, Ticket Agent, Ogden. O. B. GILSON, Agent, Ogden. accept the position of manager of pur- members gathering of the legislature and distinchases and supplies for the San Pedro, visitors from every part of Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad, with guished Mississippi. headquarters in Los Angeles. Senator W. A. Clark and hie brother, J. Ross Clark, made an offer to Mr. Foster that he could not afford to refuse and he will enter upon hls new duties on Wednesday. TRADE IN SESSION TIME CARD In Effcet Nov. 22, 1903 Mr. Foster haa been with the Southern Pacific about twenty-foyears, and leaves its employ with the beet South of Ogden. DEPART. wishes of all the officials from Harrl-ma- n No. 2 Salt Lake, Provo and and Kruttschnltt Like GREAT VARIETY OF SUBJECTS TO down. 8.05 p.m. all points south 12 Salt Lake and Tlntlc. 10:46am many another railroad official, Mr. BE DISCUSSED. No. 8 Salt Lake and InterFoster rose from the ranks. He was a 7:10 p.m. mediate points shop clerk for the Central Pacific at No. 10 Salt Lake and Inter5:55 p.n mediate points Winnemucca in 1870. Hie next place Large Attendance of Delegatee Repre8:10 a.m. No. 4 Comwas chief clerk of the Sacramento senting Fifty important North of Ogdan mercial Bodies. shops and later on he was made auditor 7:15 p.m. No. 11 Cache Valley No. 7 Butte and Portland. 11:55a.m. of motive power for all the Stanford No. 9 Pocatello, Montpelier and Huntington lines west of El Paso 1:25a.m. and Butte WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. The naand Ogden. About ten years ago when of 8outh Ogden tional board of trade began its thirty-four- th C. P. Huntington gave Jerome A. FillARRIVE. annual meeting here today. No. 1 2:00 p.m. more the title of manager, he made Salt Lake About fifty commercial bodies are rep- No. 3 Salt Lake and InterFoster manager's assistant. 7:00a.m. mediate points resented by 150 delegates. The pro7 Salt Lake and MiNo. occuof the meeting, which will gram ll:20Am. lford ANNUAL CONVENTION OF three discus- No. 9 Butte and Pocatello the py days, contemplates SOUTH DAKOTA RETAILERS 12:45a.m. Express sion of a wide range of subjects: No. 11 Salt Lake and Tin- 6:55 p.m. tic SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Jan. 19. Sev- Among the many resolutions adopted some one or constitanother of the of North Ogden. eral hundred representative business by 10:80 a bl uent bodies for discussion at the meet-ni- g No. 12 Cache Valley men of the state have rounded up In No. 8 Portland and Butte. 7:00 a.m. are those favoring one-cepostage No. 10 Butte and Pocatello. 6:80 p.m. Sious Falls for the seventh annual confor Invoices; urging further tradeTrains south of Juab run daily, exvention of the South Dakota Retail ur DECLARE8 THE COUNTRY THE OHIO BOSS. IS FOR Ptrry Incidentally Claims That Hs la Being Crucified, But le Becoming Used to It. Perry Heath, who is in New York City, made the following statement to a Deseret News reporter yesterday: I have no Intention of retiring. The only people who talked about my retiring are enemies who want me to. I went Into the postofflee department to carry out my obligations to President McKinley. It seems I am to be crucified. I am ready for crucifixion as others have been crucified before. I have done my duty honestly and faithfully and am not homing Senator Hanna nor any other candidate. Hanna Is a man who does not need booming. Senator Hanna don't hare to manufacture sentiment. It's there already, Hanna la In a peculiar position. He elected his candidates in 1896 and 1900, and has had two successful campaigns. He conducted two campaigns for himself for senator. He Is in robust health and old enough to speak for himself. Loyal friends who came to hls assistance in those campaigns did not do so because of hls being a good candidate, but because of hls (Hanna's) own Individuality. The same frlenda are now coming to Hanna and are asking him to stRnd for the presidency. Hanna ennnot grab a baseball bat and brain them for the suggestion, nor treat them abruptly, but he must be considerate. There are fifteen railroad presidents In this hotel now; all of them are for him for the presidential candidate. Ten of them have urged him to announce himself. The fact that some state convention last year endorsed Roosevelt Is not of any great significance. It has always been customary for such conventions to endorse the administration In power and the president, but It has never been considered hs binding for the delegates of the subsequent convention or the national delegates from that particular state to vote for such n candidate or hls nt Merchants association. This afternoon the merchants got together and after the customary formalities of welcome speeches and responses listened to an address by P. F. Wlckhem of Alexandria on the work of the association and its benefits to the retail merchants throughout the state. H. J. Rice of Huron, of the association. was another speaker at the opening session. Tomorrow the discussion of trade topics will begin in earnest and It will be Friday before filial adjournment is reached. house Is concerned, Aqulla Nebeker le looked upon as being a first-rat- e candidate for governor, although Fred Klesel has several friends here who would be guid to see him honored. It Is not believed that this county has a candidate. In view of the fact that the ECHO OF WILMINGTON LYNCHING defeated candidates for governor have both come from Salt Lake, It looks DOVER, Del., Jan. 19. The Newcasas If the other counties ought to be tle presbytery met in Dover today to given a chance. For congress Judge take up the chargee preferred against Powers hHS been mentioned. It Is quite Robert A. Eilwood, of Olivet church, likely the old man would accept the Rev. Eilwood is charged Wilmington. nomination this time. Judge King has with preaching a sensational sermon announced hls retirement from the poIn relation to the crime of George litical arena. White, the negro murderer of Mies The press of the city has been giving Helen Bishop. io was lynched near Samuel A. King of Provo credit for a Wilmington last June. petition, filed with Senator Patterson, and Samuel has denied It SOUTHERN LUMBERMEN. Samuel Is not guilty. The Individual who filed the document le Samuel X. NEW ORLEANS. La.. Jan. 19. The King, a mining man who rooms at 126 southern lumber manufacturers assemSouth Main. The city papers have not bled in annual session at the St. discovered him yet. and while McKen-xl- e Charles hotel today and were called to of the Herald has been writing ditorder by N. W. McLeod of SL Louis. ties about Irovo Pam, Salt Lake Sam Prominent yellow pine lumbermen were has been smoking hls pipe In peace, present from Louisiana Texas, Arkanundisturbed by reporters, who might Start the new year right subscribe sas, Tennessee, Georgia, Mississippi have got a good story out of him. for the Journal, 38 a year. and other states. ' GREAT 80LDIERS MEMORY HONORED THROUGHOUT SOUTH. mark legislation to complete the par- cept Sunday. Ticket office at Union Depot ticipation of the United States in the G. H. CORSE C. A. HENRY benefits of the International Union for Freight and Pass Agt Ticket Aft the Protection of Industrial Property; OGDEN, UTAH. D. E. BURLEY, favoring the granting of further power to the Interstate commerce commission General Pasenger and Ticket Agent Salt Lake City, Utah. to enforce its decisions, and favoring the inspection of grain by a national bureau. Reciprocity with Canada la asked by commercial organisations In Boston, Cincinnati and Pittsburg. Phlladelphlai Scranton and Baltimore present resolutions favoring postage. Other subjects of discussion will be Improvements of rivers, harbors and InpictoR'v land navigation, projects for navigawaters ble from the Great Lakes to the TIME CARD, in effect Nov. 22r I901 Atlantic and the gulf, Mississippi levee DEPART. protection, free ship canal from ChesaNo. 6 Mall and Express... to curthe Delaware river, peake bay No. 2 Oveland Limited for rency changes, consular reform and the Omaha, Council Bluffe. Panama ranal. Denver, Kansas City and East, dally No. 4 Atlantic Express for Cured After Suffering 10 Years. Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City B. F. Hare, eupt Miami Cycle & Mfg. and all points east T'1B rn. Co., Middletown, O., suffered for ten dally He spent years with dyspepsia. ARRIVE. hundreds of dollars for medicine and No. 8 Pacific Express from with doctors without receiving any Council Bluffs, Omaha. One Denver, Kansas City permanent benefit He says: ' and east dally night while feeling exceptionally bad I was about to throw down the evening No. 1 Oveland Limited from paper when I saw an Item In the paper Omaha. Council Bluffs, regarding the merits of Kodol DyspepKansas City, Denver sia Cure. I concluded to try It and . and all points east while I had no faith in It I felt better dally after the second dose. After using two No. 101 Fast Mall bottles I am stronger and better than I have been in years, and I recommend C.A.HENRT.TlrtrtAJj"' Kodol Dyspepsia Cure to my frlenda B. IL CORSE. Psml and acquaintances suffering from stomach trouble. Sold by Geo. F. Traveling Passenger Cave, Wallace Drug Co., and Wm. Gid- one-ce- nt T-l-- A1 |