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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, 6 WOMAN SUFFRAGE AND WHAT ITS EFFECT FOUR STATE GOVERNORS ' HAVE TO SAY. IT EAST MAKES THURSDAY, NOTES FROM THE FOR THE FIREMEN DEVICE BEING TESTED ON LOUISVILLE ft NASHVILLE. NATION'S CAPITAL i r MAY 19, 04 Graduate Will find a nice HOUSEHOLD GOODS UP FOR AUCTION. 0 Unanimous That Wharo Woman Voto Cleans the Furnaces of Engines and Rumors of Ruction in Family of the Their Influence in Politics Has 8enior Senator From State i Lightens the Task for the Firemen. Been for Good. of Nevada. Mary Bentley Thomas, of Maryland, addressed a letter to the governor, of eath of the state where women vote on equal terms with the men and asked them four questions. At the recent Washington convention she reported the result of this correspondence as follows: Mra. NUMBER ONE. Are your women as devoted to house and home Interests as formerly, and are they as good wives and mothers as before they voted? "Woman suf Wyoming answers: on the no effect whatever hits frage house and home Interests, and women are Just as good, If not better, wives and mothers. In "Yes, Utah answers: every respect. Idaho's governor says he Is "glad Indeed, to comply with our request, but he evidently overlooked the first question. Colorado answers: "The women of the state of Colorado are just as devoted to their homes and families as they were before they were granted the right of suffrage; in fact, I am of the opinion they are more so, for the reason that they are better acquainted with the necessities of good citlien-shi- p and are trying to raise their children, both boys and girls, with a realising sense of the duties devolved upon them. NUMBER TWO. . j Is marriage less common or divorce i more so than ten years ago? Wyoming answers: "It has no effect whatever on marriage or divorce. Utah answers: "No. Idaho answers: "No. Colorado answers: "Marriage is Just as common as it was ten years ago, and I do not believe there are as many divorces granted now as then, in proportion to the number of marriages. . NUMBER THREE, Do your best men object to women at the polls or In ofllce, and do the latter seek ofllce to any great extent? No one ob Wyoming answers: jects to the presence of women. at the polls; in fact, our elections are perfectly quiet and a lady is as safe going into the voting both as she would be going into the theate'r. Utah answers: "Of course, there are some men who do not believe In woman suffrage, but tip1 re appears te be few objectors. Official positions are not much sought after by wofnen. Idaho answers: "No." Colorado answers: "The best men of Colorado do not object in the least to the presence of women at the polls or In office, and while the names of women do not predominate on the ticket, still the men vote for them Just as readily as they do for members of their own sex, and the experience has been that woman officials make most excellent public servants. As to the latter part, of your third question, I cannot see that women are 'chronic in fact not so as men. the much nearly office-seeker- s;' NUMBER FOUR. Jins therp been any direct benefit or injury to your state from the "broman element in politics,' and if so, what are they? Wyoming answers: "There certainly has been no injury to Wyoming on account of woman suffrage. I think it has been a benefit because it has been demonstrated that a man of liAWh Immorality or dishonesty has little chance of election. Utah says: "Certainly no Injury. A law providing for a state art institute was enacted through the influence of a lady member of the legislature who also introduced the bill. Other laws due to womans part in politics are the laws providing for the removal of ladles' hats in public places and the establishment of the kindergarten as a part of the public school system. Idaho answers: "In my Judgment political parties have been more careful In their nominations. The moral tone is distinctly better and character has its reward. The example thus set has Its elevating influence In all departments, social, political, and industrial. Colorado answers: , Time and space will not admit of my expatiating upon the many good things that have come to Colorado from the woman element in politics, other than to say that it has indeed been beneficial. Tou'll never drink any other kind of soda water after once trying Insist on having it. STANDARD. The Louisville & Nashville railroad (Special Correspondency.) is making a practical test of an inWASHINGTON, May 19. For a vention of Harry Swoyer to lighten the week now the local papers have been task of the locomotive firemen, says filled with advertisements of "The l. The Sewart Sale, A Magnificent Collection the Louisville to clean the of Valuable Household device Is an Appointments furnaces of engines, and if successful In Use at Stewart Castle." The fashwill fill an Important place on every ionable half of Washington, already on engine on the system. the qui vive, was stirred to its depths It has been Installed on a number this morning by the publication of of engines, but the final decision of statements denoting a family quarrel the railroad as to its adoption will not on the border of a scandal. The senbe made until a thorough trial has ator from Nevada still lingers here to been made. superintend the sale; and yesterday Heretofore it has been necessary in one of his divorced daughters, Mra removing the ashes from an engine to Bessie Hooker, charged her father punch the refuse fuel through the bars with heartlessness and cruelty In sellby main strength and awkwardness. ing her mothers private property and The firemen use a long poker and family aouvenlra and with having sent while they stand as far from their her mother's to the auction portrait work as possible, it is often necessary, block, where she had, with difficulty, in giving an engine a thorough clean- rescued it ing, to draw so near to the furnace The senator alleges that the statethat the heat is painful. The invention ment Is false; that on his wife's death, will fill a long felt want Other rail- he gave the keys of the house to Mra way mechanics are also working along Hooker and her sister and told them the same line, and it is believed that to help themselves; that long after the next few years will see a remark- they had done so, he sent to the aucable change in the device, for which tion certain remaining property which trainmen have been at a loss through belonged to him, and Mra Hooker de' of Joconutlvd engi- manded all the that It be delivered to her; neering. that he has taken care of her for fifMr. Swoyer, whose invention is be- teen years and educated her sons, and ing tested by the Louisville A Nash- that his daughter's allegation is "reville is now with the Rogers Locomoturn of evil for good. The senator tive Works, of Paterson, N. J., but up was married a second time about a to six months ago was the master meyear ago, against the remonstrance of chanic of the Louisville ft Nashville his daughtera He is seventy-seve- n road. years old. The patent on his Invention was isYour correspondent called this sued to him last week at "Washingmorning at the fine residence of Mra ton, and is his personal property. The Bessie Hooker in the center of the Louisville and Nashville, on which he northwestern elite. In answer to my has had the best part of his expe- card she made her appearance and a rience, will be among the first to have very attractive appearance it was. the advantage of the device. Mr. Swo- Mra Hooker is a vivacious blonde, yer is a young man and is well known "divinely tall and most divinely fair, In Louisville. and rather showily dressed for such early morning houra "The morning ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL papers, I said, "publish what is virtually a card from the senator, and John W. Harding of Willard Hit By Yea she exclaimed, "yes; unfortunately; I cannot help it. I remarked Passing Train and. Killed. I thought she might perhaps wish that A shocking and fatal accident octo make some explanation or rejoinder. curred at Willard, Boxelder county, No, she said, "I cannot You see on Sunday evening. I cannot contradict my father. that Four young men were standing near see You how it la No; but I thank the O. S. L. depot, when the southOf course I desisted from atyou. bound freight train came by at a high tempting to obtain an interview, and rate of speed. Seceral boards on one of, the cars withdrew. I then called at the auction house, loaded with lumber were hanging far found floor after floor crowded and over the side of the car. full of the most expensive furniture Although standing IS or 15 feet from and choice equipments, including the track the board struck one of the from climea many young men, John W. Harding, in the As I was Inspecting an ormolu clock back of the head and hurled him to the attention was attracted by (he long my ground with terrific force, rendering drawn In sigh of a woman robed him unconscious. Medical assistance one in black the of sitting gilded was immediately summoned and cjiaira When I looked toward everything that skill could accomplish was done for him, but he never re- her she said, Ah, sir, that reminds me. I said, "You have seen this furgained consciousness. before? niture She replied in a melDrs. Harding and Rich of Brigham tone. "For Years I have lived ancholy and Rich and Baker of Ogden perit. She no more. I said among formed an operation on Tuesday for to wanted ask the dishevelled and concussion of the brain, but he gradweather-beate- n woman she what knew ually grew worse and expired after about it, but the bashfulness of a regmidnight yesterday. caused me to forDeceased was n highly respected and ular correspondent ' bear. S3 years exemplary young man, and The collection offered to sale to the of age. His widowed mother is proshighest bidder contains many rare trated with grief. and valuable works of art, representA host of relatives and friends the best craftsmanship of the East mourn his tragic and untimely death, ing China. These things ought Indies and which has cast a cloud of gloom over to find a place In ome national muthe entire community. seum, eitherJn Washington or New York. The richly carved ebony and CLEVELAND ft PITTSBURG teakwood furniture, Including sofas, DOUBLES IT8 CAPITAL chairs, tables, pedestals, etc Is as CLEVELAND. O.. May 19. At a massive and beautiful as anything of general the kind ever seen in America, and Is special meeting held at the t offices here today the stockholders of upholstered with line Persian emthe Cleveland ft Pittsburg Railroad broidery. Several gorgeous sets of company took favorable action on the furniture are of French make, rococo proposition of the directors to in- in style, covered with gold and tapestries in pale grays and crease the capital stock from $11,000,-00- 0 lovely designs of flowers. Perhaps the to $32,000,000. most Interesting part of the collecThe increase in the capita) stock is of tion consists Chinese emelaborate of funds made for the purpose nalslng to meet the payments for many im- broideries on pale blue add gold colprovements already made on the line ored satin. This includes very large and to provide funds for completing hangings, curtains, portieres, etc, the double tracking of the road from enough to line a great ball room. They Cleveland to Pittsburg, as has been are covered with dragons with huge staring eyes and switching tails; birds planned for years. of all species, including storks and peacocks; conventional designs pecuGrowing Aches and Pains. Mrs. Josle Sumner, Bremond. Texas, liar to the Chinese, and done In both writes, April 15, 1902: 1 have used flat and raised work; water monsters Ballard's Snow Liniment in my family and dashing sea waves. There are for three years. I would not be with- also Turkish carpets, paintings, and The presumption is out it in the house. I have used it on rich my little girl for growing pains and that the Asiatic furniture came to the aches in her knees. It cured her right senator through the Chinese ambasaway. I have also used it for frost sador who once occupied Stewart casbitten feet, with good success. Tt Is tle. The household of Senator Stewart 25c, the best liniment I ever used has long been distinguished for Its Sc. $1. Geo. F. Cave. Gloves, bric-a-br- ac teak-wo- od - Commencement Dress c. C M and rich abundance at prices unsurpassable at the In Urge turbulance. Is there any cause for wonder? The late Mrs. Stewart was a daughter of Henry 8. Foote who beat Jefferson Davis in the canvass for governor of Mississippi and who was for many years senator from that state. During the war he was a psuedo-uhio- n man, and in favor of accepting the terms offered by Lincoln in !$3 and '64. He fought at least six duels and he and Thomas H. Benton n on the floor of the had a senate. Two of his duels were with the magnetic orator S. S. Prentiss, and the story is told that in one of them Prentiss looked up a tree where some of the boys had climbed to see the fight and sang out, "Take care, la boys, better come down; Foote Foote shooting wild this morning! to was quick on the trigger, ready fight anybody with or without cause, and is reported to have sent at least a doxen challenges that were not accepted. Bo the troubles in the Stewart Castle were perhaps hereditary. knock-dow- Going East? IT WILL PAY YOU TO 8ECURE COMPLETE ABOUT THE NEW SERVICE INFOR-MATIO- N Union Pacific and Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Line INFORMATION ETC IN REGARD TO RATES, STOP-OVERWILL BE GLADLY FURNISHED. S, C. S. WILLIAMS, Commercial Agent, 106 West Second South St, Salt Lake City, Utah ANNUAL CONVENTION OF CALIFORNIA BANKERS LOS ANGELES, Cal May 19. was room to little There spare in the us large assembly hall of the Hotel when at 10 o'clock this morning the eleventh annual convention of the ' An-gel- The Overland Route? California State Bankers association was called to order by the president, J. K. Lynch of San Francisco. Those in attendance numbered several hundred and included the foremost bankers and financiers in the state. The opening feature of tue program was an address of cordial welcome by Mayor Snyder, to which response was made in behalf of the association by Joseph D. .Radford of San Jose. The president's annual address and the reports of other officers, followed by the appointment of the usual committees, occupied the remainder of the morn PATRONS OF THE that all human Union Pacific Ralroad are assured Ingenuity has been adopted to protect them against lions of accident Mildol-spe- Pacific Union in pany the nt by the Railroad Com- - lars have been i equip mporovemant This menL line is renown ed for Its fast of Ita 1 their arrival on time, and the general superiority of its service. trains ' Ing. The afternoon program provided for addresses by J. A. Graves of Los Angeles, A. Kalns of San Francisco, and Herman Silver, chairman of the board of bank commissioners. The business sessions will be continued tomorrow and these with the features of elaborate entertainment provided by the local commercial and financial organisations will keep the visitors in Los Angeles until the end of the week. and. Union. IPaoiflo '' . RUNS . Three trains dally to the East the fastest trains arriving many hours ahead of all competitors Full Information cheerfully furnished on application to G. H. CORSE. SOME FEMININE IDEAS OF PERFECT HAPPINESS A box of fudge and a new noveL To be married. To be single again. A twenty-inc- h waist A No. 2 shoe. A place where there is neither dishwashing nor darning of stockings. A patent automatic maidservant who can be made to do what her mistress wishes. re An uninhabited isle to which to for a month nut of reach of voices and faces. Twelve new French gowns. DC To 30 OC the Worlds fair Without a Change lft-ti- Thats how you go if you go in tho Route's daily through loopor. Loavos Salt Lako City at 3:15 p. m which io a convenient time to start; roaches St Louis at 7:19 a. m which io a eonvoiont time to arrive. No Hurried packing hero; no house or hotel hunting in tho darknoso there. Send mo your address and I will send you full particulars. . Burlington To be three inches taller. To be three Inches shorter. To have a Grecian nose. hair perfectly Naturally curly weather( proof. The matinee Idol's 'autograph. r For Weak, Languid People. Au-buss- on bric-a-bra- Parasols, ffans, etc. For the er, ye4 of goods in Trimmings, Courier-Journa- ash-shak- stock Indian Linens, Persian Lawns, Wash Chiffons, Swiss Laces, "STEWART CASTLE . 1904 Weak, sickly people often remark, "If I could only get something that nourish me and give me strength, they do not know why, but the food they eat is of no benefit to them, they gain no flesh and feel no stronger. The fact Is the stomach is tod- weak to perform Its work, and the little appetite they once had is soon gone. The blood becomes, more thin and watery, bringing on faint sick spells with loss of memory and ambition. There is a remedy for all this that acts In the right way. It is called Dr. Gunn's Blood and Nerve Tonic, and is sold by all druggists for 75c. per box, or 2 boxes for $2. It turns the food you eat into rich, red blood, making flesh and strength, creating an appetite because the system demands sustenance. For sale by Wbllace Drug company, Ogden, Utah. I answer all questions personally that's my business would Ticket r R. F. - Second 8outh NE8LEN, General Agsnt, 8alt Lake City. Office, 79 W. V3C 8t OC Satisfactory Tailoring at Satisfactory Prices. THM Io Moctlr why wa do Iho Tailoring Boiinni of Ogdon. AndrQOn 282 Twenty-Fift- h Stroot, Ogdon, Utah. |