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Show DAILY 2 GREAT wide and cpficinus, the stairways broad and seemingly ample to accommodate any crowd that may fill them, and the YORK HEW STATE UTAH FIGHT THEY WILL Bo-tws- GIRL FRIGHTENED TO NEW yOKK, Aug. DEATH BY MADMAN Donald. the contractor for the most coloeaul piece of engineering work evir PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1. Seised undertaken by inuli, has made giKi." months went on with a several Helser fit, of Joseph True to hia promise the on the turned Andalusia, McDonald through today ramiKige ago Mr. New York subway, complete in prac- Bristol pike. He frightened a little to the girl to death, terrorized the barroom of tically all of lla detuils. over will the Bed Lion Inn, smashed furniture weeks operating company. A few be sient In running experimental at his home and ended by throttling a trains and on September 1st the finest motorman on a passing trolley, who and safest system of rapid transit in finally succeeded In overpowering the world alii be opened to the teem- Helser and turned him over to' the police. ing millions of New York. Marian Rankin was the Surmounting all obstacles and provMcMr. Reiser's dementia. The child of to all victim difficulties, ing sujierior his of terms stood in terror of Helser, had the fulfilled always Donald has few and she fled In fright to her mother what and accomplished agreement believed was within the bounds of whenever she saw him. When Helser, waving his arms possibility when the provisions of the 135,01)0,000 contract were announced s wildly In the air and screaming at the top of his voice, ran toward her In little more than four years ago. 1 at the front of the Rankin home, the little front the lottery Extending southern extremity of Manhattan girl started to escape from him, but island to Bn I Icy avenue and Two hun- before she had gone a dozen feet, she dred and Thirtieth street on the west was overcome with terror and fell unside in a lung sWecp of thirteen and conscious in the roadway. She died a a half miles of four, three and two few minutes afterward. miles of sintracks, and forty-eigstreet FEMININE BATHERS Hundredth One from track; gle MUST CHANGE COSTUME and Broadway under Central Park, to the east, and under the Harlem river to Bronx Park and One Hundred and NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Indignation Eighty-secon- d street, a distance of waa caused among the feminine bathseven miles, or seventeen and a half ers at Sunshade Sands, Manhattan miles of single truck. This Is the Man- Reach, by the appearance of large hattan division which Mr. McDonald signs announcing that no more white today turned over to the derating bathing suits would he tolerated, and company. To Brooklyn another great that all suits must be sedate, circumsystem is being pushed rapidly to- spect and respectable." ward completion. Thus, spreading out The new regulations resulted from a from the henrt of the metropolis, like walk that James H. Sherwood, lessee a gigantic spider web, are more than of the bench, took along the aanda one sixty-fiv- e miles of single track, cov- afternoon. He noticed a crowd, mostmiles ly men. watching a chorus girl. She of twenty-fiv- e a distance ering wore a dreamy creation of white ponof sjmee to be traveled by trains. Mere figures are inadequate to ex- gee silk that made her look like a butpress the extent of this system. The terfly. It looked more like an evening largest single contract In the history dresa cut off below the kneea than any. of civilization was entered into for the thing else. No one could find fault with purpose of constructing this wonderful its modesty. system of transportation. When it is Rut after taking a header In the serf known that 1,700.228 cubic yurds of the wny that pongee clung to her was earth and and 21,182 cubic yards of amazing. The women disappeared stone and rock have been excavated, from the crowd and Mr. Sherwood at 308. SOS cubic yards of rock tunnelled, one went to a sign painter. 130,088 tons of steel, 15.802 tons of cast Iron and 18,519 cubic yards of brick BILL NYE'S WIDOW HAS used In the work, to say nothing of LOST ALL HER PROPERTY the hundreds and hundreds of thou' and of cubic yards of water-proofiCHARLOTTE. N. C.. Aug. 1. When and concrete and atone and the 300. the United States district court con000 linear feet of steel tracks and the vened for a continuation of the trial hundreds of thousands of tons of oth-e- r for William E. Breeze on the charge of material one realised that a vast embezzlement from the Frat National Bank of Asheville. N. C.. the district undertaking has tieen accomplished. The difficulties of the work, too, attorney obtained permission to Introhave been without parallel. Fifteen duce ns a witness Mrs. W. E. Nye, miles of sewers had to be taken up and wife of the late humorist, who resides relald many of them almost as big a at Arden, N. C., and who desired to the subway Itself. There were miles return home. and miles of gns mains and water Mrs. Nye told of entrusting her pipes and conduits that twined them--selv- property and all the money she In and out p ml crossed and re87,500 to the keeping of pressed the path of the underground Breese, who was the president of the railway like a labyrinth. There were bank In Asheville, and she said she lost elevated railways and surface rail- It all. ways that had to be undermined, but ao bolstered up by artificial construc- CHEYENNE WINE ROOMS tion that the dally transportation and ARE CLOSED TO ALL traffic of the great city was not die turbed. Blocks and blocks of busy CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Aug. 1. The Broadway In the upier jwrt of the city new city wlnerooin ordinance has gone were hollowed out like a flute. Tun-ne- le Into effect and It Is Impossible to obwere fearlessly bored under lower tain drinks in a wlneroom. Service Broadway, reaching almost to the very will be given neither men nor women, foundations of the big skyscrapers and and women will not be served with brushing against the walls of Trinity drinks In dining rooms or restaurants. church, while above the rumble of the Even married women, accompanied by electric cars and the rattle of the carts their husbands, cannot be served In never teased. In regard to the cost. restaurants. The police have been InIt is sufficient to state that It amount- structed to enforce the law rigidly." ed to a million dollars a mile. Persons who have a constitutional dislike to riding in tunnels, based for the most part upon disagreeable experience. need have no misgivings about the subway. Throughout Its entire length It will be as light as day at all hours. Electric lamps and arc lights stud the walls and ceilings from bodies amalgamated. It la regarded as beginning to end. Modern methods have been employed the most Important gathering In the by the new road to an extent which history of the teamsters. Delegates are reduces danger of accident to a min- present from many part of the Uniimum. The covered third rail sup- ted States and Canada. plies the power directly, and there lx a block system of switches, with apRheumatism. When pains or Irritation exist on pliances, every 500 feet These are so arranged that even should a motorman any part of the body, the application drop dead at his post, when a danger of Ballard's Snow Liniment gives signal was set against an approaching prompt relief. E. W. Sullivan, protrain It would be impossible for the prietor Sullivan House, El Reno. O. T, latter to run past It for the reason that writes June (. 1902; I take pleasthe same mechanism that displays the ure In recommending Ballard's Snow signal at the same time shuts off the Liniment to all who are afflicted with power and prevents the train from rheumatism. It la the only remedy I have found that gives Immediate removing another hundred feet. As to the question of convenience, lief." 25c, 50c. 11.00. Sold by George the platforms at every station are F. Cave. U. Mc- ld ht ng es pos-sess- 19M- - to sell his property In Germany and go to Utah, the home of his new found faith. He disposed of hi hotel and other property early in the summer, and converting all of his holdings into ready cash, started with and ticket offices, sll so arranged that are underground, there should he rm undue congestion even In the rush hour of morning and evening. MISSION OF THEATRICAL MANDESCRIPTION OF GIGANTIC ENThe service will le Inaugurated with AGERS' ASSOCIATION. In all essential respects GINEERING WORK. 800 cars. these are the same as are used by the elevated trains, except that they are Bittsr Fight is Expsctsd to Occur Regular Though Roolly Completed vestiliuled and lined and sheathed with the Two OrganTraffic Will Be Deferred Unso as to make them as nearly izations. copper til September 1. fireproof as possible. John 1, devilled waiting-roo- m 1. AUGUST MONDAY, JOURNAL. NEW YORK. 1. To compel union musicians and stage hands of this and other of the large cities of the United States and Canada to submit to a radical reduction- - in wages and to correct certain grievances which the managers are alleged to suffer from, the recently formed New York Theatrical Managers' association began a convention today at the of Music In this city. The managers declare that heretofore they have had to submit to whatever schedule of wagea their musicians have demanded. Now they assert that the musicians will have to dance to the music of the baton the associated managers will wield or else cease playing In houses controlled by them. A schedule of wages which the managers consider fair has been drawn up and probably will be adopted by the convention. The musicians as well aa the managers are strongly organised and a bitter fight is likely to follow any attempt of the managers to put the reduced schedule Into effect at the opening of the theatrical season this Aug. Aca-dem- fall. ROQUE TOURNAMENT AT THE WORLD8 FAIR ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1. The Olympic mque tournament, open to the rnque players of the world, began at the world's fair stadium today and will rontinue for two weeks. The participants Include representative players from Washington, Newport, New London, Cbnn and a number of other eastern points. BIG 8HOOT AT FORT RILEY. FORT RILEY, Kas., Aug 1. Beginning today and continuing until near the end of the present month. Fort RL ley will be the scene of some notable shooting matches In which the best shots of the northern division of the army and representatives of the marine carps, the state militia and the National Rifle association will for'aupremacy. The matches will be shot on the new target range, recently completed at a cost of 10,000. The matches are under the general direction of Brigadier-GenerFrancis Moore, U. 8. A. To the winners of the various events will be awarded cash prises and medals aggregating several thousand dollars In value. his wife for America. Me arrived in Denver from Berlin last week, only stopping in Denver and I'hivago to change cars. Mr. Schwenchel Indignantly denied any Intention of entering Into polygamy when he Salt Lake, and this denial nus emphasized by his wifetmhtmh was emphasized by the apparent disAlgust of his wife at the thought. brokenly English speak. though they they understand the meaning of the word polygamy, and asserted that such things were no longer tolerated by the Mormons. Mr. Schwenchel said that his plans were not settled as to what business he would take up in Salt Lake but thought that the church elders would help him to a decision. Mr. and Mrs. Schwenchel left over the Rio Grande Western for their new home this morning. the It's a Real Pleasure DENVER t$0GRANQ( ilO'GBANfWE5TRN to open a package from our laundry. And why? Because the work la done the way you Ilka It done done to please you, done without being all worn out, and Its delivered on time. a Open Rsaches 271,188 a Total Persona On the 31st of March, 1903, an executive order was Issued requiring heads of departments and Independent offices to furnish the secretary of the interior, for an official register, with the name and date of appointment of each employe of the government, with various particulars as to age, classification, etc. A preliminary statement has been Issued under the order, hut It brlnga the data down only to July 1. 1903, and la Incomplete at that With various omissions, the total number of employes of the United States, in the civil service, was at the date above mentioned 271,188. Of these 8,198 are classified as presidential appointments, 79,957 as excepted, 134,548 as competitive, and 49,189 aa A few noncompetitive unclassified. and temporary made up the rest Of the employes 101 are over eighty years of age, and 1.887 others are over seventy. In Washington 2 per cent of the employes are over seventy years of age. The number that have been employed for forty years and over la 328. The figures here given are pretty formidable, but they will be greatly Increased when the returns 'are In. The number In the service of the government Increases every year. con-tea- t MUST RESPECT THE FLAG. Through Sleeping Cars to Om'shs I. Let the Utah Light & Railway Co. figure with you. An investigation will convince you that you cannot afford to burn coal oil. If you need power there is no kind that will prove as satisfactory for the money E. W. WADE. Manager for Ogden. Drakes Easy Money Loaned salaried people same day asked for without security or Indorsement, without knowledge of employer or any one; payments to ulL LOWEST RATESI BEST TERMSI Your credit once established at my office you can get money at a moment's notice. Call and get my terms before going elsewhere. D. D. DRAKE 410-1- 1 Tel. 500-Eecles Bldg. 8:30 to 7:10,; 10 to 11 Sunday Open YOULL ALWAYS FIND Eastern Corn-Fe- d Beef or any other good kind at BALLARD & RINCKER. 31 Street 24th Five Southern Pacific Trainmen for Disobeying Orders. al PARCEL POST TO JAPAN. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. The parcels post agreement recently signed by Postmaster-Gener- al Payne, on behalf of the United States, and Minister Takahlra, on behalf of Japan, went Into effect today. The treaty allows a maximum limit of weight of four pounds six ounces In the mail between the two countries. The rate la fixed at 13 cents a pound or fraction thereof. NEW CURE8 BY Five Southern Pacific passenger brakemen and one freight conductor were discharged the other day for disregarding the rules pertaining to epr repairers' flags, at Colfax, Cal, thus endangering the lives of four men who were at work under the train at the time. The rules 'require that when the blue flag of the carwhacker" la displayed on a car that car shall not be moved until the aforesaid whacker takes down his emblem, and when he does it signifies that no one la under the car and that It is repaired and ready to move. In thia Instance the trainmen pulled off the flag, threw It on the ground and gave the engine the "high sign" to go ahead, and the four repairers who were under the train were In imminent danger of losing their lives although they managed to escape from their perilous position in safety. The trainmen were discharged as above mentioned and will in future probably respect the little blue flag.' LONDON, Aug. 1. Professor Box-zol- L director of clinical medicine at Turin University, has communicated to the Royal Academy of Medicine his observations on the surprising efficacy of the action of In the treatment of certain serious diseases of the blood. He statea that he has succeeded in curing by a case of A band of fifty musicians, accomwhich was considered Incurpanied by the largest portable pipe orable. gan ever built, furnish the music for 8UMMER 8CHOOL OF THEOLOGY. the gorgeous spectacle. Jerusalem and the Crusades, which Rlngllng BrothSEWANEE, Tenn., Aug. 1. The summer school of theology at the Uni ers present as the opening of the World's Greatest Shows this season. verslty of the South began Ita .four weeks' session today under promising Prof. Ganweller, the conductor. Is a soloist of International reputation, and auspices. In addition to the members has supplied the excellent music which of the university faculty the Instruchas always characterized the Rlngllng tors and lecturers this year Include Brothers' great circus exhibitions. Rishop Beckwith. Rev. C. D. Wllmer of Atlanta, and Warden Rutler of Sea-burEscaped an Awful Fate. Divinity School. Mr. H. Hoggins of Melbourne. Fla., writes. My doctor told me I had conRICH GERMAN JOINS THE CHURCH sumption and nothing could be done for me. I was given up to die. The ofIntereating 8tory Dished Up By the fer of a free trial bottle of Dr. King's Denver Post. New Discovery for Consumption Induced me to try It. Results were The Denver Post la responsible for startling. I am now on the road to the following: recovery and owe all to Dr. King's O. Schwenchel of Wlnningen, Ger New Discovery! It surely saved my many, who stopped over night at the life." This at cure ! guaranteed Oxford, la probably the first German for all throat and lung diseases by to be converted to Mormonism In his Jesse J. Driver, druggist. Price 50c own country. Last winter he became and 1.00. Trial bottlea free. Interested In the Latter Day Saints through the teachings of an old friend, Remember the special matinee who had returned from Utah for i Utahns Park Saturday at 8 p. short visit to his former home In Ger' which s number of beautiful presents many, and Schwenchel, who waa i will be given to ladles and children. wealthy hotel man In hla native town, Admission. 10 cents. X-ra- ya X-ra- ys jwnaur PRACTICAI. Maoazwz FOR THt GENTEEL HOUSEKEEPER EACH ISSUZ CONTAINS BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED DUNKS, DCCOKATWNS FOB THK TABLE. DAINTY MENUS FOB ALL OCCASIONS, ETC. IT IS THK AMERICAN AUTMONflY ON CUUNART TOPICS AND FASHIONS. CuKHT issue loo. $1.00 Pm Ybab TABLE TALK PUB. CO., PHILA. aouerroRS wanted ms Chestnut St. C. J. A. Lindquist rMwnD pertinent, salt Lake City. C. A. HEXBY, Ticket Agent, Ogden. O. B. GILSON, Agent, Ogden. TIME CARD in Effect June Fast Mall for No. 7 and tello Poca12:05 Cache Valley press, dally Arriva from North Fast 8 pm. Ex- 7:15 p.m. Ogden, Mall from Port- Und and ButU, dally 7:09am No. 12 No. 10 Cache Valley press, tolly Pocatello Ex- 19:10 am 0:00 pm. Express, tolly Depart for 8outh of Ogdsa No. S From Portland, ButU and Pocatello, for Salt 7:25 am Lake City No. 4 Local to Balt Lake 1:19am City No. 11 Cache Valley to Salt Lake City 10:45am No. 2 Limited for Salt Lake City, dally 1:20pm No. 10 From Portland and Pocatello for Salt 0:30 p.m. Lake City, dally Arrive from 8outh of Ogden. No. 9 But.e and Pocatello . Exp-e- ss from Salt Lakn CSty and lnterme-dUt- e points, dally. ...12:45am No. S No. 1 Atlantic Express from Salt Lake City and intermediate .00 am points, dally No. 7 Pocatello and PortUnd Express from Balt Lake City, dally. 11 :20am Fast Mall from Salt EMBALMER and All WORLDS FAIR TIME CARD, in Effect June Open Vlght Telepruie Sao-2620 Washington A vs. Ogdsa, Utah. ijqi PortUnd. tolly No. 11 No. 19, Depart for North of Ogden, Pocatello and Butte Express, dilly 1:25am Lake City, dally No. 11 Cache Valley Express from Salt Lake City, dally UNDERTAKER 2! Sew Trnk and A, BENTON, General Agent No. 9 853. 70Mi e. toy. Chicago and 8l. Louis. AND POWER TeL 'Bla arrive. No. 9 of e Pacific Express from Denver, Pueblo, Provo Salt Lake city and all Point" "ML dally i;.,, Pacific Limited from Balt Lake City, Provo. Denver and all points ily 11:4,i.iii Pacific Mall from Denver, Pueblo, Lead-vlllSalt Lake city and all points east dally 2: o p, m Local from Sanpete Valley 7. 'Day and 9(jght. FOR LIGHT e e a e 8 1 2372 Washington " AtUntlc Express foV Balt Lake City, Pueblo Denver and all points t, dally 5 (nbertaber 150 , 4 Phone 174. ALBERT F. RICHEY Phone depart. lake Laundry.,.. St. 1, 190i AtUntlc Mall tor gelt City, Provo and all points east. 13 To Salt Lake city and Intermediate points, daily Atlantic Limited for 8 The Ogdei Steam 437 25th In Effect June City, Provo, Leadvllle, Pueblo, Den. ver and all points east CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYES. Numbtr Now Tima Card 3:10 pm. 1:15 pm la, pictobv 10 CHARGE OF CARS TO No. No. 3 ST. LOUIS No. 4 6 AND BETUBN 19, 1904. DEPART. Mall and Express.. ..1:20am OveUnd Limited for Omaha, Council Bluffs Denver, Kansas City 2:50pm and East, daily AtUntlc Express for Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffa Kansas City and all points east, pm dally UNION PACIFIC No. J AND WABASH BAILBOADS Passengers are landed at mala entrance of the Exposition at a convenient hoar la the morning, than naving time and expense on arrival at St. Loala. and avoiding thn great crowd at the big Union Station. MANY HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE JUuxtrated Guide to Fair free m application. A. b. MOSELY, Traveling Passenger Agt, OGDEN, UTAH. ARRIVE. Pacific Express from Council Bluffa Omaha Denver, Kansas City and east, dally No. 1 1:10 am OveUnd Limited from Omaha Council Bluffa Kansas City. Denver and all points dally pm No. 101 Fast Mall Agent Ticket CL A. HENRT, A. R MOSELET, Trav. Pa OGDEN, UTAH- house wirinoi Those Lite Men COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC 8. STEVENS, 2279 Waihing Phone 514-- |