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Show .ftfewsro DAILY PLAGUE RAGES UTAH WILL JOURNAL, FRIDAY, APRIL STATE IAN BIG -- seating senator ITS CHARACTER ANO ORIGIN ZLE PHYSICIANS. aqa,b"eeo SMOOT. PAGE FIVE. THE BIRTHDAY OF DEMOCRATS REJOICE OVER THE ELECTION OF MAYOR DUNNE. By the National Victims Die Witnin From Eight to Union Pacific to Combine With New Noted Orators Discuss Subjects of elution Adopted Thirty Hours After Being York Central and the Chicago Council of Woman at tha tional Significance to the Waahington Seaaion. Afflicted. The WASHINGTON', April yesterday resolution mittee on com- 14. A j port to the full been In Women, which has repre-seutatl- w rl At council. Susan a Anthony was strongly to the political end of the resolutions. She, said women were not and voters In a majority of the states, women have any she does not believe voters of the right to dictate to the country, congress or state legislatures. to Mary MYlght Bewail objected one of the of any feelings the hurting She always afflllatory organisations. she said, opposed such radical action, with she main agreed the In though not did "We accept resolutions. the she addthese societies as Mormons," ed. "When we accepted them they came In as literary and philanthropic op-us- ed societies." t the vote was taken upon the When resolution ' it was adopted with but three votes In the negative. The resolution as agreed upon and reported to the council is as follows: Whereas. The family Is the unit of civic organisation and purity, which the safety of the state therefore, be "Resolved, and upon depends; it That to secure fidelity Vi justice! ter all in the state there ssst be purity In the home In which Me family la builded. f "Resolved, That any practice which undermines the foundation of the family life should be strongly depre cated; and .thaf since polygamous marriages are a terrible evil that threatens to destroy the home and state institutions of our country, tha people should, by petition and other- protest against the seating or any man to hold such a seat, who may practice or subscribe to the doctrine of polygamy." wise, allowing r TEA Do you think the only dif-feHMicrs in tea are a few cents t New Cure for Cancer. surface cancers are now known curable by Bucklens Arnica Salve. Jaa. Walters of Duffleld, Va.. writes: "I had a c&ncer on my lip for rears, that seemed Incurable, till Buck-fcArnica Salve healed It, and now It is perfectly well." Guaranteed cure tar cuts and burns. 25c at Ogden All to be ns druggists. S siri in! to ill,- - -G- RAND-OPERA S.ilt I.nh,. Tribune veritable plague, fearful in its and in nearly every instance deadly, has swept over the eamp of Tonopah. leaving many deaths In Its trail. To the physieians as well ns laymen its character or ongm are problems of the most puzzling nature. Several theories have been advanced, but none of these explains the mysterious phase of the malady. Most of those who have died from the disease have passed away within from eight to thirty hours after being afflicted. In all there have been Ht least thirty deaths, and the town has been nearly depopulated by the heglra that set in several days ago. One theory advanced was that llq-o- rs served over the bars of the town had been adultrated witn wood alcohol, but physicians scoff at this and declare that such poisoning could not cause deaths In the manner in which all of the victims have died. Latest reports are to the elTect that great headway has been made in stamping out the epidemic and the situation is considered more hopeful. On Wednesday there were seven deaths and yesterday two died from the plague. Pro. Dunham of Reno and Higgins of Tonopah say the disease comes probably from the dust. In this connection it is considered possible that the poison originates from ores mined. In the I raffle on the street the dust is thoroughly Impregnated and this breathed into the lungs has infected those who have been stricken. The dread disease attacks the heart, lungs and liver. Many of those who have died were of robust constitution and apparently In the best of health Just previous to becoming III. Within s very few hours, however, the deadly germs thoroughly poisoned the lungs and liver, and death have followed quickly. Autopsies shown the lungs of victims a mass of puss and the llvera enlarged to several times their normal sixe. The plague la generally cnlled tyack pneumonia," although none of the pathological features is similar to ordinary pneumonia. . The town has been districted and citizen committees have been appointed to make a thorough inspection of all rooming houses and prosecute a systematic plan of disinfection. Great quantities of disinfectants have been ordered and the streets are to be sprinkled twice a day until all fear of further Infection Bhall have passed.' For two days the wildest rumors have been circulated both In Reno and Tonopah. Borne of these were to the effect that the exact truth regard lng the number of deaths was being kept a secret In order to allay fear. There are at present four bodies at the morgue. Those who have died have been burled with haste. Late tonight Dr. Higgins reported that the plague has been apparently stamped out He reported that there were no new cases today and that the general condition was decidedly favor' able. The departures from Tonopah for the past few days have been from 150 to 200. A vlruh-ury- , AT THE HOTELS. There has been a gradual dropping off In the number of traveling salesmen who have made Ogden during the week, although the hotels show a good business being done. The following are registered at the Reed: T. C. POrteous, Denver; G. E. Pratt, Chicago; A. J. Culley. Omaha; Lav-ert- y. A. G. Bernard, New York; John New F. J. Nieman, F. New York; York; Jos. Goldstone, San Francisco; G. W. Ness. Chicago: F. A. Kenney, Ban Francisco; T. P. Kelly, Omaha; U W. Stebblns, LeRoy. New York! G. F. Dunne. St. Louis; Thomas. Kansas City. WILL 8PEND $500,000. It is announced that more than will be expended by the Rocky Mountain Bell company In Utah, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming during the ' in year 1905. This money will be used building extensions into sections where a telephone service la desired and In adding more mileage generally to the system. To Utah has been appropriated 250.000 of the approcprlatlon. ! TONIGHT t t In Montana $150,000 will be expended: in Wyoming $70,000, and In Idaho more THe than MACK SWain COMPANY WUL PRESENT WAY DOWN EAST SATURDAY THE LITTLE 00 MINISTER $50,000. WINSLOW GETS MORE GRACE. Sentence was not 1 in posed on J. H. Winslow was Winslow, Jr., today. Incest and of attempted found guilty sentence was to be given this morndefendant's ing, but H. II. Henderson, for motion of notice attorney, gave new trial and that was set down for hearing May 18, sentence being postponed. AUSTRIAN SENTENCED. Dan Mirlc, the Austrian who was charged with carrying concealed weapons. who was arraigned In the police court this morning and whose case was continued until this afternoon, wasfined 35 this afternoon by Judge MurP and 30c Saturday flatinee Prices, 10, 20 Also PRICES 10 AND Sts on Sale Now 20c lor the THE ROUND TABLE OF SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS 14. The round SHARON, of school superintendents of titbit western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio began n meeting here today nnd will continue in session over tomorPa-'Ap- En- tire Week A inSlemen Bowman has declared his the of citizen a tention of becoming United States. row. Different Play Every Night o ril Prominent educators are in tendance from Niles, Pittsburg, gheny. Butler, Akron. McKeesport n number of other places. at- Alle- snd Na- FOR SALI: FOR SALE by tlie by the BOYLE BOYLE HARDWARE HARDWARE COMPANY COMPANY Party. t'llli'Miii, April 4. - Subjects of tiati.iiail simiitii-unrto the Democratic! party were ilisciiKHed by foremost ora- - j tors uf the party at the Jeffersonian banquet held at the Sherman house last right in eomiiiemnralion of the! birthday of Thomas Jefferson. The dinner, however, in a measure, resolved Itself into a Jollification over the election of Mayor Edward K. Dunne, who is tt director of the cluli, ami was among the speakers who responded to toasts. All of the speakers lit llieir diseourses i ef erred to municipal ownership nnd to Mayor Dunne's recent election on that platform. Willi. im J. Bryan and George Williams of Massachusetts were the principal speakers. Mr. ltryan chose for his subject. "Thomas Jefferson, and Ills remarks were greeted with unTHERES DANGER stinted applause. Mr. Bryan took adhe o3 lamp-tof occasion to the tho lamp that sits oo the table but vantage congratulate oftfinaiy ui Mr. Dunne on his recent election as chief executive of the city of Chicago. throws iff Mr. William look for Ills theme, ss bung above and because of having Kiii;il Bights to All and Special Privbeautiful, brilliant light everywhere. It cannot explode, can be filled ileges to None." while lighted anil is always out of the way. It bums old fashioned Mayor Dunne spoke on "Municipal kerosene giving an intense, clear, soft light. Its soothing rays invigAfter a tengtny discusOn nership." endDunne sion of this subject. Mayor orate the skin and rest the eyes. It is always ready, easy to operate, ed It's remarks by appealing to the no smoking, no odor, no glassware to remove in lighting or extinguishDemocratic party to incorporate a the cost of other iHuminants. Instead ing. A better liglit at municipal ownership plank 111 the platthrough. of tlie trying light And dangers and trouble of Gasoline and Acetylene The consolidation figures out this form to be adopted at tne next nause the soft, cool liglit of The Angle Lamp to work of play by. 20 tional convention of the party. His way: Gill and see the lamp demonstrated. was follows: 0. as in styles. Prices $1 part New York Central stock now auth- speech "The Democratic party won in tlie orized, 150,000,000. spring election because its platform New stock, 22,700.000. plainly, clearly and truthfully declared Bonds required nt 200. 345,000,000. were for the best Chicago & Northwestern stock au- for principles which of the It lost last interests people. SI 00.000.000. thorized, rail because its platform was a comNew stock, 15,000.000. Bonds needed to retire it at 300, promise and because the people believed that it dealt in platitudes rather 445.000.000. than principles. 790,000,000. Total of bonds, The results of these two elections There will be above 2.000,000,000 of should teach the lesson to the men who bonds and stocks covering underlying stand high in the councils of Democthe 36,244 miles of railroad. racy that evasion, insincerity and retrogression should have no place in the platform of the Democratic party. The party must take and hold to advanced positions. It must keep pace with the mnroh of events. It must declare against monopoly In any and all forms; against special privileges In every guise. "Private corporations have seized and taken possession of the means of trnnsitortation and the conveyance of OREGON SHORT LINE IS PUSHING information, light and power, all of them monopolies requiring the use of We emphasise the fact that cleanli THE NEW ROAD. public property. By possession of these monopolies they have been despoiling ness U the distinctive quality ef a Utah Construction Company Has A- nnd plundering the people of this icntleman. A man's coat may be shah country. lready Sent Out an Outfit to Garland. "The people hnve At last awakened to the fact that such monopolies are iy, but his linen must be spotless. Any unfair, iniquitous and dangerous to IcpHrture from this rule la unpardonmile ex- the republic. The blow struck in Chi Grading on the thirty-tw- o tension of the Malad valley line will cago will be followed by blows of like able. commence Monday., The Utah Con rhnraeter throughout the cities of the To insure linen laundered to perfeo-io- n struction company has already unload United States. It will also.be followed, ed on the ground one of its outfits, and In my humble judgment, If the Demosend to the others will he sent to the front at once. cratic party is wise and prudent, and Utah, at will The work Garland, begin incorporates In Its next platform a nid be pushed on without interruption ringing declaration In ravor of govern-ne- nt until Malad, Ida., Is reached, which ownership of interstate railroads, will be early in the summer. The en- telegraphs and express transports gineer lri charge has not been decided tion, by a decisive victory in favor of upon yet by the Oregon Short Line's the common people of this country. engineering department, but several of "If the protective tariff be abolishthe members of the staff have been ed and the government takes possesnamed to look after the construction sion of the means of tranaportatlon.of Phone 1 74. 437 Twenty-fift- h St. of this Important branch. conveyance of freight, express pack "Work on the Minidoka & Southwest- ages and information,' every dangerern is rapidly pushing beyond the ous trust in America will die a natural crossing of the river. The track can- death In five years." not be laid south and west of the Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland was river until the bridge. Is completed, the next speaker. He also spoke of which will be a month yet. municipal ownership. Among others who spoke during the NEW GOLDFIELD ROAD. evening wrere J. Hamilton Lewis and Clarence S. Darrow. Mr. Lewis spoke Lyceum Vaudeville, Former United States Senator Thos. on "A Constitution to Fit the ' Utahnu Vaudeville. Kearns was in Los Angeles early in Grand Down havFriday, with "Way East"; the week and he Is credited NEW YORK, April 14. Seven hun- "aturdny, "The Little Minister." ing made this statement: i "There will be a railroad built and dred Democrats attended the Jefferson The popularity of that old meloin active operation between Las Vegas day banquet of the Democratic club drama, "The Sidewalks of New York, and the Goldfield and Tonopah region of New York at the Waldorf-Astori- a within a year. last night. Many were there of na- was well Illustrated by the number of Tuesday a meeting of the directors tional reputation, and chief among people who filled the Grand last evenBalt these was former of the San Pedro, Los Angeles Judge Alton B. Par- ing from pit to gallery, and whose enLake railroad waa held In Los Angeles ker, Democratic nominee ror president thusiasm resulted in curtain calls at RESTORE EYESIGHT. the end of each act. This was especat which matters affecting the future last November. There in the last act when The of the road were discussed. In the banquet room portraits of Jef- ially true BUT WE CORRECT THE DEwere present In addition to Vlce-Pre- sl ferson were conspicuous. In addition guilty was brought to Justice" and the FECTIVENESS AND MAKE dent J. Ross Clark, General Manager to Mr. Parker the speakers were Unit- hero's fair name cleared of the stain WEAK EYES STRONG. THAT Pacific Union of for the which the V. H. Bancroft ed States Senator Newiands of Ne- upon it, the climax IS WHAT WE CLAIM FOR and the Oregon Short Line; Senator vada, Mayor McClellan of New York gallery gods had been impatiently THE GLASS E8 WE MANUKearns of Salt Lake, and J. 8. Slau City. Congressman Rainey of Illinois, waiting, and they let themselves loose FACTURE. EYE8 TE8TED on, W, G. Kerckolt and' Directors and J. J. Wlllet of Alabnma. Senator with hisses for the vtlllan and cries FREE. GROUND. LENSES Los of Comstock, Miller and Bettis Carmack of Tennessee was the only and cheers for the hero. If you dont need glasses we As usual the best portrayal was one of those expected to speak who Angeles. tell you." for the fixed was Mr. as Clarence definite date No by Harry Fahrney. could not attend. Mr. Parker was the first speaker Douglas the hero; Mr. Theo. Lorch opening of the San Pedro as a twin continental road owing to the fact that and he was enthusiastically received. as Herbert Douglas, the villain; and the full equipment had not arrived. Frequently he was interrupted by ap- Cora King Swain, wife of Clarence Accessories necessary for dining car plause. Douglas, the mystery of whose life Is Expert Mfg. Optician service, such as linen and silverware, The speech was on the future of the responsible for various situations that 2412 Washington Avenue ns well as baggage and mail cars, still Democratic party and was replete with exist. are missing. Kidnapped as a child and brought suggestions for harmony and urgent It was said that the first througti appeals against sectionalism. up to believe her parents to be the drunken criminals with whom she trains In regular service probably will lives, those inherent trults of heart not be operated until May 15, and posCOREY COMPANY BUSY. and brain early assert themselvee and sibly not until June 1. The construction department Is prepared to turn Warren W. Corey of the Corey Bros, she gives up the old life, marries the J. E. Dooly, President the property over on a days notice. Construction company left Inst night son of n ' wealthy bunker and begins Senator W. A. Clark Is expected in the for Twin Falls. Ida., to look after some life anew. Horaoa Peery, In her new home she meets, in the west before the end of April. work which his company has under Ralph E. Hoag, Cashier. Douglas, her husconstruction. In a few days he will person of Herbert old-tiA. V. McIntosh, Assistant Cashiar ROAD. ANOTHER STILL lover, who go to Calgary. Northwest territory, band's brother, an to schemes obtain of possession her, con where a his Canada, company has SEATTLE. Wash., April 14. A rail- tract for the building of a large sec and in his endeavors robs nnd kills Ore, near from The Dalles, road south tion of a canal under the Joint direc his father nnd then tries to fasten to San Francisco and north through tion of the government and the Ca the crime upon his brother. All the other members of the comthe state of Washington in content na'dian Pacific Railway company. plated. A trust deed was filed this The Corey company also has bids pany acquit themselves In a creditafternoon with the county auditor In on a number of government con able manner, especially W. W. Bittner, here for 5,000.000. the parties being tracts in various parts of the country. ns Judson Dougins, the banker. the Washington Trust company and The work of the concern in Canada Is Plans to Gst Rich the Great Southern Railroad company. to be under the supervision of W. E. In - consideration of the Issuance of Corey. of OGDEN, UTAH bonds, the trust company obtains a are often frustrated by sudden breakmortgage of the road and Its equipTHE NEW TRADE MARK. down. due to dyspepsia or constipaUNITED STATE8 DEPOSITORY. ment. John Helmrlch and Julius I. tion. Brace up and take Dr. King's Meier of Portland signed the Inatru A copy of the new law of trade New Life Pills. They take out the ment as president snd secretary of marks will he sent free to any one In materlele which are PAYS INTEREST ON SAVINGS clogging your enthe railway company, and J. W. Cllse terested In trade ninrk protection, by ergies and AND TIME a new start Cure ACCOUNTS you give and M. D. Barnes represented tha trust C. A. Snow A Co., opposite patent of- headache and dizziness, too. At Ogcompany. fice, Washington, D. C. den drug stores; 25c; guaranteed. i;V YnilK, April 14 -- Bonds the greatest railroad issue ever made, must be marketed by the Union Pacific to oonsum-inal- e i's merger with the New York LViitr.il system and the Chicago A Northwestern railroad, according to details of tlie underwriting made public today for the first time. The consolidation will produce the greatest railroad system in the world, with the greatest capital. Its total of stocks and bonds will he greater than the national debt of the United States. There is to be an Issue of 15 per cent of stock made by each of the mads to lie absorbed. That issued by the Chicago & Northwestern is to go as an extra dividend to the stockholders. That issued by the New York Central will tie sold to stockholders at 12a. producing 125,000 cash with which to make Improvements already planned on the system. The total stock of both roads is then to he purchased by the Dillon Pacific with bonds. The Central stock will be taken at 200 in a I per cent bond, and the Chicago & Northwestern at 00, with a 3'i per cent bond. All or these bonds have been underwritten, and enough stock of both systems is pledged to vote for the plan to carry It ITUO.OUiUiuii. 500,-0- jOUSE Democratic & Northwestern. made from Tonopah, Nov., s.iys: National Council session thi week. Included in the resolwaa one condemning ution submitted and protest- polygamous marriage national con agalnst seating in the man who may practice any of gress to polygamy or subscribe waa resolution Opposition to the Pauline Btlnem, voiced by Mrs. of a Jewish society, who said in favor of persecuting any not hf for hi religious belief. She said are members of jlormon organigations of Council Women, and Rational ana the adop-o- f In good standing, this resolution would be a noil to them to leave. she was pres-- ( Mrs. Manchester said 0f the executive council when .... Mormon organisations of women into the .counciL She did not how they got in. but they just 7? when delegates from these two Utilisations appeared in the next Zicil nJ lhe Question was asked was mt they got In, the reply would made and "rich" help were tbat they J BONDS AGGREGATE THE GREATEST ISSUE EVER MADE. PUZ- && 14, 1905. IH VOTE JBi "r 1 e THE ANGLE LAMP one-eigh- th .80-12.0- BOYLE HARDWARE COMPANY !U GRIDING MAKES THE OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY i At the t BREAD THAT MAKES THE HAPPY HOME Peery Bros. Milling Company . . MAKERS WE DONT J. T. RUSHMER Vioe-Presido- nt UTAH NATIONAL BANK ."V |