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Show DAILY UTAH 8TATE JOURNAL. DATE SET FOR NEW BRING SHE A f LAWSUIT ESTATE CONVEYED BIG AWAY FOR A DOLLAR. RICH CORPORATION PLACE8 SMALL VALUE ON ONE. WEDNESDAY, 17, 1904. AUGUST PREJUDICE HURTS THE CORPORATIONS A DEMOCRATS WILL MEET. AT SARATOGA ON SEPTEMBER 20. JUSTICE POWERS REVIEWS BREWER OF BIG COMPANIES. Pen He Saya Press Publicity is the Beet Woman to Induce Story That Judge Parker Assignee Realizes $100,000 on It and It Employe Society Check on Venal Work onally Superintend Widow to Taka $100 for if Ha Haa Not Diaappaarad Ridiculous. Judges. la Husband's Death,. Must Diagorga. Will The UAI.TIJli.iRn, Md., Aug. movements the aeiwy surrounding , who was of Jim. Florence Maybrk-kreleased from prison in England and who is believed to be en route to this country to attempt to obtain possession of various tracts of land wiilc-- she claims under the will of a grandfather, is said here to be due to a desire to serve a legal notice on h prominent resident of Lexington, Ky., for an accounting on lands said to have been conveyed to him In trust for her. A few months after Sirs. Maybrlck's conviction of the murder of her English husband the trustees of her grandfather's estate are said to have represented to her that It would be advisable for them to convey to somebody else In trust certain tracts In Virginia. West Virginia and Kentucky, aggregating close to 1,000,000 acres, for the nominal consideration of $L Mrs. Maybrlck is said to have acquiesced In the scheme, and the lands were accordingly conveyed to the resident of Lexington. It Is alleged that he gave titles to the land thus acquired by him to several persons and thus realised the apparently Inadequate sum of about $100,000. By a recent petition to American courts Mrs. Maybrlck obtained an order on the trustees of her grandfathers estate and also on the Lexlngtonlnn for an accounting, and It Is feared that the latter may before Mrs. Maybrlck disappear States. the United reaches The authority for the foregoing Is of Attorney Edward It. Hammond Baltimore, who Is rounsel for several parties Intersted In the lands. Ills clients are George II. Calvert, Jr., of Washington and Edward M. Sheldon of Buffalo, N. T. 16. rn-entl- A novel and original precedent has been established by a San Francisco 'Oi'porutinn in the conduct of its business. Instead of empowerthe ing regular corporation attorney or a hired clerk to drive bargains with the bereaved when a fatal accident has befallen an employe, the San Francisco Gas and Electric coin-paenjoys the service of a woman .il ny of wealth nni social position. The case of the Egans Illustrates the picturesqueness of this unusual business procedure. It also Illustrates its pathos. On the second day of August Michael Eg. m died at his post of duty In the service of the company, suffocated hy the deadly fumes of illuminating gas. He was 37 years old, honest, industrious, liked by all who knew him and worshiped by a bonny little woman with bright Irish-gra- y eyes, and three little children. When Michael did not come to his supper that night, and the news' was broken to the widow, the light in her eyes died too. Tearless she clasped a crowing boy to her leaden heart From her white Ups came a low wail, the cry of the widowed for In God's name, what the fatherless: will become of my children, now that my good man Is gone?" As if in nnswer, there came to the tiny, shabby little house on tbe unpaved hill a Lady. In her hand was a typewritten document made out by the gas company. It was already for Della Egan to sign. Rut Della Egan did not sign It The lady was Mrs. Hlndes, wife of Stetson G. Hindu, manager of the At lantic, Gulf and Pacific company, and sister of Charles J. Barrett, the gas WANT8 GEMS RETURNED; The elegant company's secretary. SEQUEL TO MURDER TRIAL residences of the two families occupy adjoining lots at Leavenworth and EVANSTON, Wyo., Aug. IS A senGreen streets. sational suit has been filed In the disJlichael Egan loved his babies trict court In which Belle Fisher, fondly ms any millionaire ever loved close friend of M. W. Foley, the his. Delia Egan, d, with the who killed murderer, weight of her woe, uninformed in legal porter In Mrs. Fisher's place several matters, but shocked nt the valuation years ago, seeks to regain possession that the rich corporation in Its doru of $1,000 worth of diamonds now be- nient has placed upon her husband'! ing worn by Mrs. Gertrude Ryckinnn, life, sits and fingers the paper dee the divorced wife of Attorney J. II. IMlrhigly. Very sfmply, and entirely Ryckman. During the several trials without malice, she explains why she of Foley, Mrs. Fisher spent a fortune. does not want to sign the document To her attorney she gave a note for which offers her $150 in full settle' fees which was secured by the dia- nient of her claim against the cor monds. pnratlon. "If I put my name to It," she says, Ryckman gave the diamonds to his wife, who soon nfter secured a divorce. it is like saying that I wus taking Mrs. Fisher got judgment ngalnst $150 In payment for my dear husRyckman for the return of the dia- band's life and love and devotion. Not monds and $500 in cash, or $1,000 In all the money In the gas company cash. He hns steadfastly refused to no. nor nil the gold in San Francisco pay up. 'and now Mrs. Ryckman, the can pay me back for what I have lost possessor of the stones, also refuses "Jly husband died for the comto give up the sparklers. pany. Ills life may be nothing to those rich men. but If he hnd been PYTHIAN KNIGHT8 HOLD spared to his little one he would THEIR PRIZE DRILLS have earned many and mnny times that sum to care for and eduente LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Aug. 17. JIuch them. I must go out to work for their routine business came before the Su- brend In his place. And there are the preme Lodge Knights of Pythias dur- burial plot and undertaker's bill yet ing the day and many subjects were to be pnld. I need the $150, but I The Interest cannot acknowledge In referred to committees. writing that of the general public, however, cen- my dear husband's dead body la worth tered in the competitive drills, which such a sum no. I cannot. "But JIrs. lllndea says I must sign began this morning at the Jockey Club park. Forty companies have entered nr I will get nothing. At first she ofthe various drills, which will con- fered me 1100. I refused to sign a tinue until the end of the week. 'quit claim' that Is what she called Among the entries are companies from It for $100. she came again and left Rattle, Grand Rapids. Wheeling. Chi- this pnper for $150. I told her It cago, Buffalo, Fasadenn, St. Louis, would be signing away my children's San Savannah. Colorado rights. She said thnt I had better not Diego, Springs and Charleston. W. Va. antagonise so rich and powerful a The election of officers will take company; that If I hnil any Idea of place tomorrow. Charles E. Shively, suing for damages I hnd better give It of Indiana, the present supreme up. 'The gas cnmpnny has enough will be chosen supreme money to buy up all the lawyers In chancellor In succession to Tracy IL the city,' she said. Bangs of North Dakota. For the of"Jrrs. Hindes said that she considerfice of supreme there ed It a liberal sum a very liberal sum are a number of candidates and Inter- Indeed. Furthermore. said he. the esting contests also are on for places meter and service men have made up on the board of control. a fund of $314. If you do not sign With secret sessions and competithe paper releasing the eompany. thnt tive drills the Rathbone Sisters put In sum will be withdrawn.' " a busy day. The election of officers The company haa no control over will take place Friday. the subscript Ion," he said, which now amounts to 815 rash In hand." Cures 8ciatica. Thomna McEwen. who waa assoRev. W. L. Wiley, I L. D.. Cubs. ciated with Michael Egan for a month, New York, writes: After fifteen days speaka highly of him. "He waa a will-In- g of excruciating pain from sciatic rheuworker ton willing always ready matism, under various treatments, I to do more than his share." Is his was Ipduced to try Ballard's Snow tribute. Meanwhile It In a sorrowful Liniment; the first application giving Sabbath for Pella Egan at 1221 Lommy first relief and the second entire bard street with her three babies and relief. I can give It unqualified recom- the strange looking document that she mendation." 25c, 50c. $1.00. Sold by cannot persuade herself to sign. San George F. Cave. Francisco Examiner. lle or. or dry-eye- David B. Hill, after a conference yesterday at New York with National Chairman Taggart, said that the Democratic state committee would meet next week to issue the call for the state convention. Mr. Hill said that the convention would probably be held at Saratoga on September 20th, alx days after the Republican state convention. Some of the members of the Democratic state committee are In favor of holding the convention In this city, But Saratoga is practically certain to be selected. Mr. Hill went back to Albany early yesterday afternoon, and before he left. In reply to Inquiries, he said that the aelectlon of a candidate for governor would be left to the convention. He refused to talk about the possibility of bringing to bear upon Daniel S. Lamont such pressure that he could not refuse the nomination. Mr Hill said the slate for the state ticket had not been considered yet and that It was 'the intention of the .Democratic leaders of the state to let the delegates pick their ticket. Chairman Taggart ridiculed yester- NEW YORK. Aug. 16. In an article in the Independent, Justice D. J. Brewer of the United States supreme court refers to the power of corporations in conventions and their Judicial possible ability to control continues: and nominations, It is well to look a matter like this squarely in the face and consider both the possibilities and dangers. It will be percieved that the question does not Imply the gross form of pecuniary corruption, but only the insidious Influence of accumulated wealth and power. It is useless to try to laugh the suggestion down as though It were outside the range of possibilities. But is there good foundation for the suspicion? There are two things tending to minimise the possible effect of all outside influences on the judiciary. One Is the Indisposition of the American people to transfer one from Judicial to political life. The second Is the permanence of judicial life. Judge Brewer continues: Corporations generally complain that the administration of the law in the courts is unfavorable to them. There is, in a fact, whether well or popular prejudice against corpora' tlons, and that prejudice finds ex presslon in the. verdicts of juries, which, In doubtful matters, usually fa vor the Individual and punish the corporation. But so far as the individual and the corporation have conflicting day the story that Judge Parker had tnken a suite of rooms in the Hoffman House and that it was the intention of the Democratic presidential candidate personally to superintend the work of the national committee. Mr. Taggart said that while It was possible that Judge Parker might make a few visits to the city, he certainly interests, the administration of the had no Intention of coming here to law cannot favor each. If one la faWhen far vored, the other is Injured. Judge Parker, according to Mr. Tag- each complains, may It not well be be gart has as yet made no engagements cause there is. In fact, no favoritism? for speaking at public meetings, nor Again, there is a significance in the has the national committee attempted general demand for judicial honesty. to arrange any sqch meetings. It was While eyery failure of official duty oflearned, however, thnt the Invitation fends, a failure by a judge Is special sent to Judge Parker to deliver his ly odious. No one likes to be confirst address In Chicago may be ac- demned at the bar of public opinion, cepted. and laaat of all of that which it proNational Committeeman Charles A. nounces a heinous offense. Few coWalsh of Iowa, who was secretary of vet infamy, or even social ostracism the national committee In the last and a guilty Judge is a social outlaw. Bryan campaign, was In this city yes- The restraint of public sentiment la terday. He saw Mr. Taggart and told therefore, a potent factor. Helpful him that the followers of Mr. Bryan to this is the greater publicity which would give loyal support to Judge now attends all official action. ' Parker. The press, with Its myriad eyes. Is Speaking afterward for publication, watching every minute action, and Mr. Walsh said: There Is one thing anything which a Judge may do in that I. and others like me who sup- disregard to official duty or even in ported the regular ticket In the last such a way as to create a suspicion presidential campaign, do not like, and of his integrity is seen and published that is the way that a few Parker throughout the land. He acta as newspapers In the east persist In call- never before In the full light of day, ing us craxy Bryanites. and, conscious of that, guards well his If Judge Parker can, he ought to own actions. call off these fool friends and prevent them from taking votes away WANTED. from him. He cannot be elected withGood solicitors for the Utah State out the votes of those who supported Journal Apply to Horace S. Foster, Bryan, and he should put his foot city circulator. down on the attempt to drive those votes away from him. The nationnl committee. I am glad to say, does not share the views of the papers I refer to. and the members of that committee are doing ail they ran to win the friendship of the Democrats of the west NYE FAMILY -- It's a Real FLOUR - Pleasure to open a package from our laundry. And why? Because the work is done the way you like it done done to please you, done without being all worn out, and Its delivered on time. The Ogden Steam Phone (nhertaker 2372 Washington nd 11 point east?'. No. 12 To Salt Lake . Na dI"term,a, points, dally... lint pi,- limited Ml - for' City Wu'W !:U Belt Lake City, Denver and all poinS at, dally 174. ALBERT F. RICHEY Phone 150 Depart No' Laundry.... 437 25th SL t" No. 8 No. 5 No. 1 arrive! Pacific Express Denver, Puebio, pJJ? Balt Lake City and ali polnta east, dally.... Pacific Lake ciSSS Pacific Mu, Denver, Pueblo, Lead-vlllBalt Lake and all points east city dally from Sanpete e, Open Day and &Qght. No- - City,' Time Dont waste time and money by dosing yourself with medicine to relieve that eevere headache. It no doubt le caused by strain on the eyes due to overwork of some of the delicate muscles. A careful examination Jiere will be given you free and glasses not prescribed unless I can guarantee relief. Expert Manufacturing Optician 2412 Washington Ave. Drakes Easy Money Loaned salaried people same day asked for without security or Indorsement. without knowledge of employer or any one ; payments to suit. LOWEST RATES! BEST TERMSI Your credit once established at my office you can get money at a moments notice. Call and get my terms before going elsewhere. D. D. DRAKE 410-1- 1 Tel. 500-Ecclea Bldg. 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Arrive from South of Ogden. CASH. WILL BUY ONE TON ANTHRACITE COAL SHURTLIFF & CO. Ba&SfJfci !. pertinent, Salt Lake City. TIME J. T. RUSHMER, COMMENCING Ch&3d No. 8 Butte and Pocatello Salt from Express Lake City and intermediate point dally. ...12:4f Atlantic Express from Salt Lake City and a intermediate LOO a point dally No. 7 Pocatello and Portland Express from Salt Lake City, dally. 11:19 a No. 1 Fast Mall from Salt 2:20 p.m. Lake City, dally No. 11 Cache Valley Express from Salt Lake l:Wp. City, daily IN SECOND REUNION SANDWICH. Maas., Aug. 17. The Association of the Nye Family of America began its second annual reunion here today. The association Is composed of descendants of Benjamin Nye. who settled here in 1673. Among those present are a daughter of the great humorist. Bill Nye. and a brother, Frank Nye of Minneapolis, other members of the family are in attendance from Illinois, Missouri, Pennsylvania, New York and New England. DAMN" IS A BAR TO BATHING ASBURY PARK. N. T, Aug. 16. Because it was alleged that he said damn," Charles E. Horn, a retired Philadelphia merchant, who Is spending the summer at the Berwin .hotel here, was forcibly ejected from the Fourth avenue bathing group today and, so he says, was beaten by a beach policeman. The policeman was arrested and held under ball charged with assault Mr. Horn was standing In the bathhouse aisle. A friend coming out urged hlrtl to Join a party on a trip to New York. Some chaff was exchang-e- d and Horn eximeif: Mo. Tm damned if Til go. A girl clerk in the office screamed and nearly fainted. Horn went to the bathhouse shortly after for a bathing suit and admittance was denied him. When he remonstrated the policeman entered suddenly and Horn went out too quickly to suit him. PACIFIC IS MADE IN CLEANLY FROM a A MILL PURE, WORLDS FAIR WHOLE80ME WHEAT. MAKES BREAD THAT YOU WILL NOT ASHAMED TIME DEPART. TO No. No. ST. 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Denver and all points east PLEASE YOU, YOUR MONEY IS REFUNDED. 1, NO CHANGE OF CARS BE OF. CARD, in Effeet June or any other jcood MLLAHOiW |