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Show DAILY SALT LAKE and VICINITY I HUSBAND'S FOUR THROUGH UTAH GOVERNOR STATE A WHERE HE IS AT. . California, waiian Arixona and Halalanda Rapraaantad and All for Haarat. -d. two nva special cart, two diners, e obaervation car, deeper and apeclal train of the CaUforand Nevada, part of the Arixona com-th- the Hawaiian delegations to the Dem- national convention .. at St paaaed through Ogden at which toula afternoon. It wae 4 oclock yesterday for Hearst, heart and ! jolly party snd aouL even Iho train waa rally decorated, were and There flaga engine. the on either aide of and galore, twnnen a lonr hanooch Pullman waa atrunr state of the emblem of ger with the at each depicted California, a bear, tor California the legend, end bearing testibore train ample The Hearst." of the Golden mony to the reaourcea Stata for the provision care were fruits, rich? stocked with luscious all promineral waters, irinea and where the land gold the ducts of from. comes U. F. Tarpey, chairman of the California delegation, was one of the first to step from the train and when smilchoice for presiing asked as to their to banner on the the dent he pointed smile said: a broad with and car We are pledged to vote for Hearst." There were fifteen In the delegation, Judge among them D. M. Delmas. and many COffee, Judge M. Carlos other noted persons. Senator F. G. Ne'wlands, one of the Nevada delegation, was briefly Interviewed by a State Journal representative. The senator said that although he the delegates were un Instructed, thought they were generally favorable to the candidacy of Hr. Hearst, but would be for the man most likely to combine the Democrats of the country and receive their support at the polls. This, the senator said, could not be determined before arrival at St Louis and consultation with the leaders of the Democracy from all parts of the ocratic country. Carl Hayden waa them In WIFE TRIE8 8UICIDE Frantic with grief over her missing husband, Mrs. Wilson attempted to commit suicide in Cheyenne several days ago. The attempt proved a failure and In order to avoid publicity she gave her name as Hay Colllna Mrs. Wilson Is reported to have left Cheyenne and Is now en route to Salt Lake City. She comes to resume the search for her husband, who mysteriously disappeared some time ago and since then he has been as completely lost as if the earth had opened and swallowed him. At the time of his disappearance Mr. Wilson was engaged in managing the Salt Palace theater and It was then believed that he met with foul play from one of his most intimate employes who lmmedl-l- y left town. Some one is said to have given Mrs. Wilson a clue as to the whereabouts of her husband, who is said to be unjustly and forcibly secreted In Salt the only delegate Lake City. We have the party from Arixona. even gone California one better," said he, for we are not only pledged to vote for Hearst but to vote for him as long as his name appears among the Candida tea We feel that we owe him an expression --of gratitude for the valuable services which he has given us in our fight for statehood." Colonel C. P. Iaukea, James L. Coke and T. B. Lyons, the three members of the Hawaiian delegation on the train arrived at San Francisco on the steamer Sierra. In conversation with Colonel Iaukea, chairman of the delegation, at the depot yesterday, he said: We are looking forward with seat to the St Louis convention. We are going, there to vote for Hr. Hearst for president and we are going to do that gladly. We are going to vote for Hr. Hearst because he represents the principles of Democracy as we view In HUSBAND IS MIS8ING; ATTACK OF INSOMNIA CAUSE OF SUICIDE Private funeral services were held Sglt Lake yesterday afternoon over the remains of John Sharp Williams, who met death by his own hand at an early hour yesterday morning. The ceremony was held at the home of Parley Y. Williams, father of the deIn ceased. John Sharp Williams, better known to family and friends as Sharp Williams, had Just returned from Rose Polytechnic Institute at Terra Haute, Ind. He was 24 years old. Since his arrival Sunday he. had been In poor health as a result of overstudy. It was owing to this attack of Insomnia, presumably, that the young man fired the fatal rifle shot Into his brain yesterday morning. the lslanda In the first place we want a change of administration. It Is the general feeling with us that an element has had control of things long enough. Our people are dissatisfied with the way things are going on. If was ever a time In the political AMD I UTAH STATES MEARBY Senator Smoot Is Backing Callister for the Place Other Candidatea for State Officers. If some kind friend will convince Governor Wells that he can be renominated, he will lose no time In announcing bis candidacy for renomlna-tlo- n, according to local Republicans. But the governor, these authorities say, Is not certain he can win In the convention, says the Balt Lake Herald. As a matter of fart, he Is har-rassby large and growing dolbts. In the hope of removing these doubts the governor Is said to be conducting extensive correspondence with Republicans of the state with a view to ascertaining where Heber H. Wells ed stands. The governor Is unfortunate In not being firmly attached to one of the senators or, better still to both of them. Smoot Is reported to have politely, yet conclusively, rejected .overtures from the executive chamber, while Kearns likes men who come right up to him and say, Tm for you, Tom, and Tm going to move around and let all the bunch know Im for you." When a man says that and gets Kearns to believe It, that man gets his foot on the lint round of the ladder that leads to the senior senators affections But Governor Wells has not made this declaratloin yet Further, he appointed Benner X. Smith as district attorney and Arthur Pratt as warden of the penitentiary, both appointments being peculiarly unsatls-fatcoto Kearns Ergo, Wells Is not of the elect. Kearns Is said to have promised to keep hla hands off the state convention. Smoot, It Is expected, will take a hand to the extent of trying to name the candidate for governor, and possibly the candidate for treasurer. E. H. Callister Is the boy who. In Smoots opinion, would make a fine looking governor. Canisters position as revenue collector psys him a bit more salary than the governors Job, but It is shy on glory. There Is no doubt Callister would take the nomination and there Is less doubt that f ry falr-halr- ed Smoot Is back of him. Callister dropped down to Provo the day Smoot got home from Chicago, passed the night at the senators home and Journeyed to Salt Lake with Smoot on the following day. Not a blow was struck during the entire time. A third name mentioned in connection with the governors Job Is that of James T. Hammond, secretary of state, Hr. Hammond will not be a candidate for renomlna tlon aa secretary of state. That much he says himself. About his candidacy for the gubernatorial nomination he has less to say, and smiles pleasantly as he changes the subject The way his case looks to outsiders Is something like this: If Wells becomes satisfied he- - cannot land the renoml-natlo- n, Hammond will Jump In to cor-ra- ll the Wells strength for himself, add to It his own and try for the noml-natlol- n; but If Wells decides to make a run before the convention Hammond will atay out Auditor Tin gey, Treasurer Dixon and Former Auditor Morgan Richards Jr. of Iron county are candidates for nomination as secretary of state. Jamea Christiansen of Sevier, Robert Hoyes of Weber and Albert Glasler of Utah, brother-in-la- w of Smoot and present county treasurer, are candidates for treasurer. There is likely to be a good bit of wrangling back and forth here. The northern candidates for treasurer will doubtless work for Richards to kip Christiansen off, while Dixon and Tlngey will be Inclined to work for Christiansen to keep Richards out of It The geography of the candidates for these two nominations promises to make a good sport. D. N. Straup, C. S. Zane, J. E. Frick and A. W. Agee are the prominent candidate for nomination as supreme Judge. All are well known lawyers and strong men. Attorney General Breeden and W. A. Lee, formerly deputy attorney general are the ones who will probably have to fight for that nomination. School Superintendent Nelson has the field to there ' Rev. Hugh LamonL chaplain of G. A. IL, department of Idaho, died sudof Hawaii when the feeling ran In fsvor of Democratic supremacy, that denly in Emmett, Ida., yesterday. A strike of slxty-nln- e plumbers at time Is now. And I really think the Boise, Ida., over the discharge of one next election will show it We would like to see Hr. Hearst of their number has been followed by and the strikers are makelected president of the United States. a lock-oIt would be a great thing for the peo- ing arrangements to open a shop. ple of the Hawaiian territory Buachl of Provo has orgaCaptain "Before this time the two political new a nised company of the National clr in Hawaii have been the Republican and the Home Rule parties, Guard In the Garden city. The new will be mustered in In a few the latter a native organisation. Dur company weeks and It Is expected that sixty Ing the last three months, owing to men will be the total number of the the Hearst boom and the principles enlistment' Hr. Hearst represents, the native Agnes Benson, 17 years old, the Salt have been coming over to the Lake Democratic support, and girl who was arrested by the popresent Indications point to a successful cam- lice at .Butte, Mont, to prevent her from a member of the lowpaign for the Democratic party next er becoming was fan." world, yesterday examined by the commission and committed The train left for lunacy the east at 4: SO. to home of the Good Shepherd at At Granger, the Wyo, the Washington d Montana Helena, a refuge for erring girls. himself to date. delegations will toe from Wyoming - will " Is Dakota," the wonderful wlxard. bard the train at Rawlins and Chey-nFOURTH OF JULY RATE8 an attraction at the Lyceum. the New Mexico delegation will h ut La Via Oregon Short Lino and Union Pa Junta, and the delegations NOTICEI eifio Railways, Oklahoma, the Indian Territory, Any person who was present at OgBfuth Dakota. Nebraska and Kansas den depot, November 4, 1908, and saw One fare for the round trip within Kansas city, ft will toe a 800 miles of the selling point Tickets railroad .soldiers on pretty placing cartridges ff train when St Louis Is reached tracks for purpose of having them ex- on sale, July 2nd, Ird and 4th, limited "morrow. ploded by passing trains, will confer to July 5th. a favor by at onci communicating "Deliciously refreshing. The Davis sisters at the Lyceum That de with the undersigned. wlbes STANDARD Soda week are song and dance artists this alt GEO. H. KERR. Water; 1V0r, nd tor sale of Utah. surpassing excellence. , everywhere. Depot Master, Ogden, Ms-tor- ut . Ha-walla- ns 30, 1904. Japanese IS TRYING TO FIND OUT For alleged alienation, of her husband's affection, Mrs. Margaret J. Hartwell has filed suit against Irlnda Watson to recover damages In the sura of 120,000. The plaintiff alleges that prior to September, 1898, she lived happily with and was supported by her husband, Byron G. Hartwell, at their home, 26 South Seventh East street; that about the time mentioned the defendant, contriving to injure the plaintiff, maliciously enticed her husband away from home to Park City. The plaintiff alleges that the plaintiff and her husband lived at the same place of abode in Park City from June 19, 1898, to July 29, 1902; that they afterward went to Oregon, and that In March, 1903, the defendant returned to Salt Lake and took up her abode at 699 South Third East street, where, with Hr. Hartwell, she Is living at the present time. Mrs. Hartwell says that by reason of the defendant's actions, the affection and love which her husband had for her are now alienated and destroyed and that she has been deprived of the affection, comfort, society and support of her husband, all to her damage In the sum of $20,000. JUNE WELLS AFECTIONS VALUED AT $20,000 OGDEN PA8yestebdaY. JOURNAL, THURSDAY, e, Matting direct import ordsr of 100 rolla Just arrived. The choicest patterns. DONT FORGET THEM. Prices 30c, 35c and 40c yd Credit Prices $9.50 to $100 3 Is Bamboo Porch Screens . large assortment just Hammocks Porch Furniture AND Good in. Prices from $3.50 up A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT. OGDEN FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. Complete House Furnishers HYRUM PINGREE, Manager. 40c to 75c The LadiesMosiery jt 20) for And a far greater number are the GOc to 75c quality, in this beautiful assortment, than the other kinti. Tlie ladies cannot fail to appreciate such a remarkable underpricing of FINE HOSIERY, especially at this time of the year. You will find all ot the newest fancies in the various sizes in light weights, Lace and Drop Stitch designs, English Gauze Lisle, Embroidered Lisle, and colors every pair bearing the name of the best manufacturers. Such an exe ceptional offer is seldom made on Strictly Hose. To. get the best selection in the lot, early choosing is urged. High-Grad- VERY LOW PRICES ON Ladies Vests are selling the daintiest of soft "Among other summer necessities white cotton high class VESTS st prices like these: Full length, carefully shaped, best 15c quality for .'..10o Extra quality fancy knit vesta, worth 20c, for 12 Richelieu ribbed, silk taped, shaped like 50c quality ,15o S. J. BURT BROS. (Bb Good Old Summer Time Now here, dont roast yourself over a hot kitchen stove; buy ready to eat foods. No cooking. These this week special: Baylea lunch cheese, per Jar..15o Boyles Roquefort cheese. Jar 15o 15o Baylea nut butter. Jar N. Y. full cream cheese, lb..20e ISe Veal loaf, per can....,. 15o Chicken lost per can Melrose Fate, per can ...15e Saratoga chips, per pound... 8O0 Ralston crisps, 8 pkga for. . ,2So . Wo carry all kinds of bakers Get them bread and cakes fresh every day. . Cur fruits and vegetables are noted for being the finest and freshest In the city. BARROWS GROCERY CO. Tel. Clothing for 67-- x. 2456 Washington Ave. IF YOU ARE GOING INTO The Mountains TAKE A $10.00 $8.00 $12.00 $13.50 $15.00 Suits for $7.95 Kodak All Other Lines Cut in Like Manner. Putnam Clothing House 2345 WASHINGTON AVE. AND BRING THE MOUNTAINS HOME A Snap on Music Six Pieces of Popular Music $1.00 COME f . WASHINGTON- YOU Cameras UP QUICKI McKANNON BROS. MUSIC CO. 2283 MTU iSl-dO- i Single Copies . ... Alaska Your Refrigerators - AVE. |