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Show DAILY 2 STATE UTAH WEDNESDAY, JOURNAL. JUNE 29, 1904. Capital and Surplus, (225,000.00. ME CLEVELAND DRAWS AND HARVARD OGDEN. UTAH READY FOR RACE ANNUAL First National Bank COLD WATER MED Will Races Yale Has Will Remain in Seclusion Until He Of Thsir Thirty-EigCan Isolate Himself in New Harvard and Wen Twenty ht Hampshire. Eighteen. IH SESSION CITHERS' ALLIANCE DAVID ECCLES, President THOMAS D. DEE, Tims Card In Effect Jun. 8, 1904. JOHN PIXGREE, Cashier. JAS. F. BURTON, Assistant Cashier. depart. No. - Atlantic Mall Cor Salt DIRECTORS! IN Lake City. Provo situation reviews Thomas D. Dee David Eocles all points east COLORADO. Bl Bernard White No. 18 To Salt Lake City Geo. H. Tribe and Intermediate John Watson W. W. Riter points, dally Declares the Deportation of Miners Is Adam Patterson Joseph Clark No. 8 Atlantic Limited Freefor a Wanton Disregard of 8alt Lake City, Provo, Respectfully eollclts the accounts of men Rights. Leadvllle, Den-vIndifirms and mercantile Pueblo, banks and all points east, viduals .... dally No. 4 Atlantic Express for We pay Interest on time deposits WASHINGTON. June 29. Samuel Salt Lake City, Pueblo. treatAmple resources courteous Denver and all points Rompers, president of the American service. Federation of Labor, in the July num- ment superior 1:09 dlUIr ARRIVE. ber of the American Federatlonlst, No 3 Pacific Express from prints a vigorous editorial On the ColDenver, Pueblo, Provo. Balt Lake City and all orado altuatlon In which he says In points east daily 12:55p.m part: No. 5 Pacific Limited from "The Citisena Alliance assert that 1 s ! . : ft ? Salt Lake City, Provo, the Miners union is guilty of dyna Denver and all points mltlng a railroad station at Victor, by 11:45s. No. 1 Pacific Mall from which a number of men were MUed Denver, Pueblo, Lead-vlll- e, and maimed and property destroyed, Balt Lake city and all points east dally 2:41 yet In spite of the fact that the entire No. 9 Local from Sanpete district is in control of the Cltlsens W Alliance and the authorities, and at 644 miles This resort,' popular this writing more than two weeks from Ogden, Is 7,000 feet above ea have elapsed since the disaster, not ha s delightful camping level, one scintilla of evidence, official or C. A. HIBAY, Ticket Agent, Ogden. the Ample among pines grounds been vouchsafed the unofficial, has O. B. GILSON, Agent, Ogden. fine table accommodations hotel public connecting either the striking board, pure cool air and pure spring miners or their organisation with that water. awful catastrophe. JUST THE PLACE "On the other hand what has oc curred? Laws and constitutional TO SPEND A DAY OR WEEK rights have become Inoperative, mill OR ALL SUMMER. The tary rule has been proclaimed. TERMS! Citizens alliance rules supreme. There is not a scintilla of law In Board and Lodging, pr wssk. ..(&00 TIME CARD In Effect June 19, 1904, 85 and 50c the United States providing the penSingle Meals alty of banishment, exile, or deportaDepart for North of Ogdan. tion of a citlxen. The action of GovCarriages leave east terminus of No. 9 Pocatello and Butte street car line at 8:15 Twenty-fift- h ernor Peabody In using the military 1:85s. Express, drily forces of Colorado In deporting cltl every morning. Round trip, 81.00. No. 7 Fast Mall Pocafor sens of that state, tearing men from Carriages will be furnished parties tello and Portland, of three or four at any hour. the bosoms of their families, away 12:05 dally from their homes and friends, Is nothNo. 11 Cache Valley ExB. MALAN, Address: ing short of the grossest violation of press, dally .. ,. Propr. Malan Heights ths statutory and fundamental rights Arrive from North Ogden. of man. 8 Fast Mall from PortNo. Governor Peabody la the most conland and Butte,, dally 7:00 a. spicuous figure In the world today; 11 Cache Valley ExNo. he disregards law, violates every prin 10:19 s. press, dally clple of human justice, and sets him10 Pocatello No. Express, self up above constitutions, above Vice-Preside- POLITICAL VISITORS AND CORRESPONDENCE IGNORED. AROUSES CONTEST GREAT INTEREST. IRE HIS SHELL PRINCETON, N. J, June 29. PerNEW LONDON, Conn., June tl. use of his name for renomlna-tlo- n sistent After weeks of faithful preparation has driven former President the Yale and 'Harvard crews are Cleveland Into absolute retirement trained to the minute for the crownHe Is visible now only to his closest on the their test of oarsmanship ing personal friends. He will not receive Is rapThe any other visitors, and a request for city Thames tomorrow. an expression of opinion on the Reidly filling with students fromt the publican platform meets with the two colleges, together with their most decisive refusals. mothers, brothers, sisters, fathers, Friends of Mr. Cleveland In Princeand sweethearts, while from near and ton are unanimous In declaring he Is far are the rallying old guard of al- unalterable in his determination to reumni who will tomorrow yell them- main In retirement He does not proselves hoarse as they have so many pose, they say, to appear In anything times before along the historic course. that might In the remotest way draw with The harbor Is rapidly filling him back Into active life. race will witnessed be yachts and ths He Is having difficulty In doing by many distinguished visitors. thla For the last three weeks his The final details of .the contests mall has been steadily growing every were arranged today. The program as day, while telegrams are not Infrelaid out calls for the starting of the quent freshmen race at 10:30, oclock toThe subject matter of these commorrow morning from the big bridge munications, of course, Is not known, two miles up the stream. The varsity nor Is the Identity of the correspondfour-oare- d crew race will start from ents revealed. the point where the freshman race If the writers desire Interviews, or terminates. ask questions, or make suggestions, The distance will be two miles up their labors are fruitless. The former stream. The observation trains will president has not had a visitor for then go back four miles to the head of nearly a month who could be conjured the course, and start down stream at Into an emissary of a political leader, 12:30 oclock over that heartbreaking nor has he Increased hla own correShould the stretch of four miles. spondence. water be too rough the 'varsity race Mr. Cleveland will soon go with his will be deferred until about 4:80 family to his new summer home In the p. m. mountains of New Hampshire. As Among the arrivals today are many this can only be reached by stage old-tim- e oarsmen who predict that road and Is far from telegraph and the races this year will not be as close telephone, he hopes that He will be as usual. Either one college or the allowed to rest undisturbed. other seems to have a decided advantage In each of the three eventa Tale seema to have a mortgage on BALTIC 08 HER FIRST TRIP. the main event of the day, the 'varsity in ths World Steamship eight contest Harvard seema to have Largest Leavee Liverpool for New a good chance of winning the other York Today. Tacea HISTORY OP YALE - HARVARD June 29. The White BELFAST, RACES. Star occaFor fifty-tw- o Steamship company's new steamyears, with sional Intervals, the crews of Harvard ship Baltic, which was launched from and Yale have battled, the rival co- the yards of Harland A Wolff last Nolors having been borne during all vember, started across the Atlantic on those years by four- -, six- - and elght-oard- her maiden trip today. The Baltic is the largest and In crewa In the thirty-eig- ht races that have been rowed in that many respects the finest vessel In the time, since the Initial contest In 1852, world. She measures on the water two points now separate the contest- line 725 feet 9 inches, and has a 75 foot ing universities, Yale having won beam, a depth of 49 feet, and will be twenty races add Harvard eighteen. able to carry 28,000 tons of cargo. There Is accommodation Of the races that have been rowed on on board the Thames, Yale has won sixteen and for 8,000 passengers besides the crew of 350. In addition to the ordinary Harvard seven. ' ed During the early years of the con- staterooms there are suites consisting tests the events were rowed on Lake of bed, sitting and bath rooms, and In 1878, however, the also single berth state rooms. She Is Qulnslgamond. event was held on the Thames, and fitted with all the latest devices for with the exception of three years since convenience and safety. that time the event has been an animal fixture and on the Thames CHILD, TO SAVE FATHER, TAKES MURDER BLAME course. Lake Qulnsagamond was abandoned as the place for holding POTTSVILLE, Pa., June 29. Sobthe races In 1869, and In the followbing and with childish earnestness, the ing year the crews met at Lake The next year 'Springfield little daughter of George Lynch, on was chosen for the event and after trial here for the murder of his wife, that came the Thames at New London. pleaded with the court to spare the Early In the history of the event life of her father by taking the blame 'It was rowed over a course, for the death upon her own shouldera "If I had not run out he would not which was Increased to three miles In 1855. Again the distance was In- have shot mamma." explained the litcreased In 1876, this time to four tle girlish witness to the court when milea which has been the length of called to testify today. You see I had angered my papa by the 'varsity races ever since. Yale holds the record for this dis- running out of the house; then he got tance, having covered the course In a pistol and shot mother, dead," con1888 In 20 minutes, 10 seconds. Har- tinued the girl. Then the tiny witness appealed to vards laat victory was In 1899, since which time Yale has had four con- the court for clemency. secutive victories. Lynch shot his 'wife In a fit of jealousy. YOUNG PEOPLES lL TO NAME PROHIBITIONISTS TIONAL TICKET. NA- Hundred Delegates Are In Attendance Nominations Tomorrow. Twenty-Fiv- e June 29. The Prohibition nstional convention was called to order In Tomlinson hall at 10 oclock this morning by Chairman Stewart of the national committee. About 2,500 delegatea occupied the main floor of the convention hall, while the galleries were crowded with several thousand spectators, many of them from distant parts of the counINDIANAPOLIS, Ind., try. On the stage were seated a number of prohibition leaders of national The hall was festooned prominence. with flags and bunting. A conspicuous feature of the stage decorations was a large oil portrait of General Nelson A. Milea The proceedings of the opening session was purely of a routine character. The only life that was Injected Into the session was the enthusiastic applause that greeted the appearance of Chairman Btewart and other national leaders on the platform. Following the Invocation and address of welcome a temporary organisation was effected. The usual committee on credentials, etc., were appointed and adjournment was then taken until 2 oclock this afternoon when the convention assembled to perfect a permanent organisation and transact lmscellaneous buslnesa The nominations will not be made until tomorrow afternoon. GUARDS WILL SHOOT STRAIGHT the er Rfflalan . Is Now Open UNION ET. JOSEPH, Mo., June 29. Visitors wearing badges of blue and gold are much in evidence In St Joseph today. They number more than 2,000 althgether and form the attendance at the . national convention of the Toung People's Christian Union of the United Presbyterian church, which will be In session here during the next four days. Nearly every state and territory Is represented among the delegatea The convention will be formally opened In the Tootle theater this evening with a welcome meeting. Rev. Riley M. Little of Chicago, president of the organisation, will preside, and the address of the evening will be delivered by Rev. T. D. Edgar of Cambridge, O. Governor Mickey, of Nebraska, Rev. J. O. Kennedy of Denver, Rev. W. A. Spaulding of Seattle and Rev. P. A. Raker, president of the National league, are among the distinguished speakers to be heard during the week. Anti-Salo- MISSOURI DEMOCRATS. JOPLIN. Mo., June 29. The Democratic state convention, the aecond of the series of three state conventions to be held In Missouri this year, assembled In' Joplin today. The present convention will select delegates at large and district delegates to .the St. Louis national convention. Resolutions will probably be passed Indorsing Senator. Cockrell for the presidential nomination. Ml.. 7:15, . FLOUR . ,.,,..,,8:00 dally Depart for South of Ogdon. No. 8 From Portland, Butts and Pocatello, for Salt 7:25 0. Lake City No. 4 Local to Balt Lake Pacific Takes Precaution to statutes, and above the generally ac s Prevent cepted conceptions of morality held By Placing Guards on Trains. by civilised, decent, Union Hold-Up- ng men. CHEYENNE, Wyo June 29. The Union Pacific Is taking no chances of a train being held up or of the robbers getting away If they have the daring to stop a train. General Superintendent W. L. Park of the Wyoming division, has posted the following notice In conspicuous places along the line: ' WARNING. Tramps and unauthorised persons are hereby cautioned to keep away from the engines, mall, baggage and express cars of this road on the Wyoming division. All trains are guarded by armed men and It Is dangerous not to heed this warning. W. L. PARK, Superintendent A number of suspicious characters have been seen at various points along the road, but It Is very doubtful if robbers will have the nerve to attempt to hold up . a train. It would mean certain death to any one or any num- "This matter resolves itself down to that the governor, at the behest and In combination with the mine owners and Citizens Alliance of Col and wilfully orado, has knowingly entered Into a conspiracy of a most criminal and unlawful character. Governor Peabody, like owners who have made one folse step In the beginning, is Impelled on to still greater wrongs. He is either unable or unwilling to recede, and yet this brutality, this violation of fundamen tal and human rights must cease. 'The Interests of the working peo pie, of all of the people of Colorado, and of our entire country are in volved. The fair name of the repub' lie Is at stake. "We cannot manifest our lndlgna tlon against tyranny In Russia and be indifferent to and extenuate It in the United States. "A spclal session of the legislature of Colorado must he called to enact an law. The legislature must hold to a strict accountability all who have violated statutory, constitution' al. fundamental law, and human this, ber of men that attempted any such foolhardy move. The guards are Instructed to shoot to MIL Every man Is a crack shot with both rifle and pistol and each has plenty of nerve end can be depended upon In a fight rights elgt-ho- ur 8:19a. City Cache Valley to Salt No. 12 i0:45s.m Lake City No. 2 Limited for Salt Lake 2:20 City, dally No. 10 From Portland and Pocatello for Salt 8:30 Lake City, dally SUMMERS BEST GIFT to man Is flour which can be baked into digestible bread, pie and cakes You can get along without a whole lot of meat hot days but bread you must have. To get bread to keep you alive and healthy. In your bak lng ever and always use R1VERDALE or PHOENIX flour. Dont let your grocer give you any other brand of flour but the RIVERDALE or PHOE NIX. Made by OGDEN MILLING VICTIM OF WOLF BITE DIES OF HYDROPHOBIA PITTSBURG, Fa.. June 29. Klnxle Smith, a farmer who lived northwest of here, died of hydrophobia, the effect of a wolfs bite April 10. The wolf was In his chicken house and he went out to chase it away. The animal rushed on Mr. Smith, who slesed it by the back of the neck and was bitten on the three fingers of GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES WANT HIGHER WAGES WASHINGTON. June helpers In the government 29. The printing office have drafted a letter which they will send to the president In s day or two, aaklng for an audience at which they will make an appeal for an In' crease In wages They assert that It Is utterly Impossible for a workman the left hand. nowadays to support himself and fam No attention was paid to the wound lly on $2 a day. It Is the intention to at the time. The malady began sev- ask the president to have the wages eral days ago. increased at least SO per cent The combined strength of from three to four men was required to hold A Runaway Bioycle him while In the fits, and In his sane moments he begged to be killed, so Terminated with an ugly cut on the that he would do no harm. leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. It developed a stubborn ulcer, un MANY PRONUNCIATIONS OF ROOSEVELTS NAME yielding to doctors and remedies for four years Then Bucklens Arnica If President Roosevelt himself had Salve cured. It's Just as good for been at the recent Republican nation- burns scalds skin eruptions and piles al convention he might have been d Twenty-fiv- e cents at Jesse J. Driver's to know how to pronounce his drug store. Not a Sick Day Since. "I was taken severely alck with kidney trouble. I tried all sorts of own name. One of the delegates called medicines, none of which relieved me. him One day I saw an ad. of your ElecRosevelt" Another called him tric Bitters and determined to try "Roosevelt." Still another had It thaL After taking a few doses I felt "Rosen veil." One said "Rusefeld," relieved, and soon thereafter was en- and was answered by one who called tirely cured, and have not been sick a It "Rouseveld." One of the speakers In the convenday since. Neighbors of mine have been cured of rheumatism, neuralgia, tion alluded to President "Rusvelt," liver and kidney troubles and general and the next man on the floor mid But "Rosenfeld" seemThat Is what B. F. Bass "Roosafeld." debility.' of Fremont, N. G, writes Only 50c ed to be the most popular at Jesse J. Driver's drug store. f Via O. 8. L Round trip from Og den, $49.50. This rate covers all nec essary rail and stage transportation, also hotel expenses beyond Monlda for the seven days tour. Reservations should be made now as the party limited to fifty persons See agents for full particulars Ask for beautiful Yellowstone folder. Expesa from Salt Late City and Interne- - . dlate points, dally. ...12:45a. No. 8 Atlantic Express from Salt Lake City and Intermediate 8.00 a. points, dally No. 7 Pocatello and Portland Express from Salt Lake City, dally.U:20a.m No. 1 Fast Mail from Salt 2:10 p.m. Lake City, dally ELEVATOR COf No. 11 Cache Valley Ex- press from Balt Lake I:5I City, dally of Glasses DOESNT COST A GREAT DEAL. If you need glasses you should have the best lenses you can buy. Then the difference between the ugly steel bows and the attractive gold bows is com' paratlvely little. Of course, gold Is expensive, but not WpfBTORV very much gold Is required. My Up TIME CARD, in Effect June 19, 1 Rimless nose glasses are moat are made with tha least and stylish, DEPART. possible amount of metaL No. 8 Mall and Express.... 8 :20a.m. No. 2 Oveland Limited for PXICU THE LOWEST te - i am Omaha, Council Bluffs, Denver, Kansas City a C. P. UTTER Graduate Optician Office in No. 4 Jesse J. Drivers Drug Store. No. No. dally 7:20 m. 1 ARRIVE. Pacific Express from Council Bluffs, Omaha, Denver, Kansas City and east, dally Oveland Limited from w Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City, Denver and all points east, OGDEN, ALLEN TRANSFER COMPANY. ALBKBN ALLZN, KGB. 25th m. 1:50 p.No. 101 Fact Mall C A. HENRY, Ticket Agent. A. B. MOSELEY, Trav. Pass. Aft phone 22. 412 2:50 daily Te attend dances or thsatara or to eatch a train in a hurry If you remember ths number Phone 22. 8 1 Its and East,dally Atlantic Express for Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City and all points east, ' pus-sle- YELLOW8TON E PARK EXCUR 8ION JULY 7. Arriva from Bouth of Ogden. No, 9 Butte and Pocatello A Becoming Pair two-mi- le CHRISTIAN . St - WTA& |