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Show REPUBLICAN, TWENTY-THREE PASSENGERS, ALL LYNCHING BEE AMERICANS, ARE KILLED IN WRECK FOR NEGRO FIEND (Continue "ad ae Indian Territory Grent IS Village Disorder as Dastardly Oklahoma Sreagest City, FEARED the Seene Result of of Crime. Okla, excitement July 1.-The prevalls in the vicinity of Bradley, I. T., tonight over the burning near there this morning of a negro fiend, by name of John srightworth, the vietim being the little daughter of Ira Robinson, a farmer who lives within a mile of Bradley. The crime was committed Friday morning, the little girl being caught alone by the negro, who after accomplishing his fiendish purpose fled. As soon as the crime became known, the whole country turned out in search for the negro, their efforts being successful this j after fle addition source, Hobarts in Negro - Uprising Feared. eks. atte 3: ilies Gasteha States marshal are looking for thosé who participated in the lynehing, but it is doubtful if any arrests will be made, as it is ditficult to find any one confessing to have taken part in. it It is feared that and serious trouble will follow, ofticers are being rushed to the scene as fast as steam can take them clash between the negroes and whites is expected at any moment. ee ee ZIONIST MOVEMENT BUOYS UP JEWS -_---- Declaration Made in Annual Message of Dr. Harry Freidenwald. { the From catastrophe Wreck. Mrs. Garret A, Hobart J... who were > Were seated side eoach. M lobart am very much upset and It was a terrible wreck with Mrs. G H. Valwere sitting together ] compartment. The in a finished a erash came just as we had light supper. Mr, Vallen had ste pped and I have just heard was badly » train was certainly run‘miles an hour Hobart was opthe one Mrs » jammed together. was was caught, et she was relea before she is not s¢« rid usly to say Mrs. Hobart, who is be pill up ve ry bravely from the sabi KL) ee Sk were hoping to spe a couple of months over here, rie we fe a now like taking the first boat home. The men who released had a hard job doing it and had,to use axes and crowbars before théy succeeded." McCLELLAN''S Mayor Steamer As soon as the lynching first became known today every United States marshal and other offleer inh that part of the country left for the scene of the burriing, fearing lest the negroes might precipitate an upriscontirms ing. Word which this fear has just been received. The negro, Brightworth, It is claimed, lived in Paris, Texas, but has been in the territory for some ti the little village. in , about 15. miles and on a branch of railroad. The telephone exchange there tonight was closed beand children the and Gotham's Then taken before his een it is said, an effort Was made to induce the girl to kill him herself, being provided with a pistol This she refused to do, though she identified him as her assailant By time word had been spread ol the capture of the negro, and where he could be found, and a mob gathered some six hundred strong, followed the captor to the home of the Robinsons, and with the assistance of those whe had preceeded took the negro out a mile away from the house in the woods, hung him to ¢ tree, and afterwards burned his body People were crazy with excitement and the little town of Bradley is wild tonight with the rumor that negroes from the adjoining vicinity are arming and marching to the scene of the burning, with the threat that they will kill every white person they see. to - AN vented an this trom CALI. CLOSE AU Ready at to Plymouth. company news of what had happened » company were thrown é utmost depression > well Known r those and some of them had a prominent part in the festivities that had marked the trip ¢ Mayor George B. McCle}lan of York city, was greatly shocked at > announcemenwk He had intended to take r train at Plymouth, and was: up and ready to do so, but suaded by Mrs trip aboard ship and make of Sebo owing to the nature the late trip When told of his narrow escape he exc laimed: ee sgh that I am spared." He the ent a number of teleerams io a rsons who had been on the {ll-fated train, offering such assistance as might be needed. Were Tempovarily Tnsane,. had In many cases The uninjured been reduced to a state of temporary terrible experiences insanity by their One man who was traveling with his aunt, thrown through the window second car and badly bruised, otherwise unhurt. The aunt was pinned under the wreckage for nearly two hours, only tobe released uninjured. The presence of mind of the rear guard saved his car. When he felt the check of the engine leaving the track he hurriedly Sep lies the hand rakes an them on the wheels held the Seria van and the kitchen carn on the rail. Only three of the occuphnts"of these cars were Injured, and they not serlously Nearly all of the passengers on the train-were awake at the time of the accident, and were looking out of the windows to see the Salisbury patos ral, a noted sight of the town. Th nad no warning of the collision, the first intimation coming when they were thrown from their seats and to, ace end of the car by the shock. That any eScaped with thelr lives seems fiiraculous Several English railway declare that the foree of the collision with the bridge girders was the most fearful in the history of British railroading. Walter Bellate, of Jacksonville, IIL, in an interview told a graphic story of the collision. Graphie Story of Collision. was just finishing my breakfast,"" he stated, ‘when I heard a terrifie jolting. As I had been in several wrecks before I knew instantly that there was danger. Almost at the samey instant the car I was in, the third, left the rails and manent way thing solid, plunged across the perand then striking some- it turned over on its side. Luckily I had braced myself against the seat in such a position that though I was terribly jarred, I was practically unhurt. scrambled out as I could and discovered the first carriage Saved Prom Hopeless Despair Which hanging ever the railway bridge, the ront portion completely demolished Would Otherwise Result From and oscillating perilously on the parapet and threatening at every moment Frequent Massacres. to fall in the roadway below The groans of the injured were fearful -_ and all pf. us not hurt 1.-That ne our less Tannersville, N, Y., July turned to rescue fortunate the Jewls movement buoys up fr ‘lends. and rom "No words ot pins ean picture the terrible sce ne J as compelled to witness, He Was aman with whom declaration IT had been faikine only a few hours his sans il mesbefore, lying terribly mangled under hich delivered the . ninth the true - ofacar. Just beyond him convention of the Trede ration of American Zionists that is being held was a yung woman terribly hurt, wre and ty has by her side bleed"In these troublesome times,' he said, ing and insensible. While we were "the great movement into which we have working to get the dead and injured thrown our energies and oup hearts gives oul, a us courage, hope and fal Courage to ried to fight for our people, our and were beyond our possessions; hope in the power of do our eo to survive, and faith in Israhalf dressed, el's Tu that aid. There A ther caer ate conon soon a of tained in the message was on those who hand, and they cared for ve his fullest support to Tt... of regenerating the Jewish population ef were express engine The driver of the pilosa by suitable His was met a horrible fate, ans of acquiring a livelihood as well which in front of the firebox, as the sche mes for Se lands, for thrown of the nd i nad been open at the moment disaster, and the hot coals had fallen While our program is oe establishout on him His body was partly a home in Palestine, It Is not in incinerated when taken from the thre home only, not In the ant only that wreck we are coneerned,"" he sald HAVE COURAGE TO FIGHT Laboring for Israelites "It Is for the pe ople, for oe that we are Jaboring. Every e required to strengthen _ feeling of unity. We are gla Oo see t the steps for the formation of an Recan ewish committee, meeting with innumerable diffiare now likely to sueceed. And e likewise reason to hope that the efforts o the Brussels conference will inaugurate a movement toward united y in but ee where, pecially here in at The convention dopted. with unanimity this ideaintatod The convention emphasizes an practical the fact that Zionism js a political movement, The convention expresses its confidence in the present ecioa the committee and in the ability of the mittee to wateh and. ta ntage of pdlitical. oppor- WAS Frank ON W. a EUROPEAN Koch, One Pennsylvania of TRIP. the Victims, Merchant, _ Allentown, Pa, July 1.-FrankW. h, who was killed in the railway wreck in En ae gail was senior member of the clothing firm of Koch Brothers, this city. With his wife, seriously injured, and his daughter, Anna, aged 15, he left Saturday, June 28, for a European trip, ie was 45 years old and besides his clothing business he was extensively in building operations, hays city, a large hotel y blocks of the finest resi- flences' He was director of the Al- lentown National bank and leaves an estate valued at over a half million dollars, Two brothers are engaged in business In this city. The body will be brought home at once. CONSTERNATION h the approval of the Palestine com tee in the evening a mass meeting was Held hich was. addressed by several activ laden in the movement. wae IN GOTHAM, "Hoodoo" ' Figure 23 Very Largely Figured In the Tragedy. New York, July 1.-The news of the nt sailed from New York Was Well Known Ilorseman, *Charlile' MeMeekin of Lex ington, MeDonald, killed with Ky., who was York as He in New is as well known rses is at the i United States, ago with a number of ye ciek: sold at the Fasig-Tipton sale a » of weeks ago Lillian Hurd White, the modiste, another of the victims, is one of the best known dressmakers in the United Stat Her exhibitions showing how to wear clothes on living models has been one of the features of the annual exhibitions dresses and appliances "fem ale othe form divine," held 1 and cities of the Cossitt's United Death States Pathetic, the In the extreme Is Pathetic Cossitt. It Frederick Henry death of thirteen days singe he was exactly to Antonia Dugro, Miss married daughter of the well known Supreme Court Justice P. Henry Dugro, in the ball room of the Hotel Savoy, avenue and Fifty-ninth street. Dugro was one of the belles of season and her wedding was a social event, attended by all of the justices of Supreme court of the state of New York, intending to spend the summer Europe where they were to be by Justice Mrs. Dugro the part of month. Practically entire met their deaths but Sentells being killed In accident Charles E. Sentell with his wife and two daughters, sailed on the steamship for a summer vacation. He was a well known lawyer, enjoying one of the largest private practices In Brooklyn and his wife and two daughters, Blanche M., and Gertrude W. were very prominent in society circles. e other New Yorkers killed, Mrs. L, M. Hi Ea i 261 Central park West, was making a short vacation trip and irene coming back to America on the next steamer, while Dudley P. Harding was well known as a local merchant. Mrs. White Not Dead. that Mrs. report Later-The early wr an of White was a on prove od to be untr urd," a we chown milliner was killed according to the statement of the tinted passenger agent of the line, "Lillias Hurd," was the business Fifth avenue milliner, Mrs Hurd Waite. She lived with her husband, farmer alderman Charles = Waite, at the aine in East Thirty-ninth street. was 58 years old and had been In business on Fifth avenue for ne arly forty years, numbering among he customers some of New Yerk''s wealthiest families. Mrs. Waite had been In the custom of Een two trips to Europe every year. Wi 1 her traveled a Miss Howleson, of Thirty-first street, another milliner, who was the habit of Sea ee her on a European travels. alte was native of Chieago and nae ret Mhoert ers living there now. Mr. and Mrs. Walte had no children. The, news of Miss Howileson's death was broken to Mrs. James C. Crane, her sister, at their home, 603 West Fourteenth street Miss Howileson y a reporter, was 45 youths Id. EDITOR Louis 9 -_-- - ‘ From Page FP. LOST Cassier HIS of out tyranny, SivOTIVineaten power WINN: One.) : A without GATE paternalism,|4& T, Mire tte BElriei IGE: ORE SEROTEC NTL Onin eek ho with reference to {ts component parts.| the hatha: positive edpacities 00 many neglect this important study, the It Is this no Community, RIITIEaL Wit be inte iment who regare Rte EERIE, Usa ekAk Apu ton were inevitable hall) the t n oT; partine hae Ipation | Mean rOEnEanR results of it can be { nd or of local, should placed w ithout pe Hieity be re pub-| Rs it is eho ot approach tionship. wrong the to study the of his own government standpoint, lest his of peop in advertised, our Qqwuntr whom exaggerated of.but these hues people nck political rar 'men and. should revard women. themselves as citizen enesh th ari, TealsGd oft ikne Ofe lis. Crepiitatlon matter poe eocr spread: ‘ ther : A val love. er and. teh} mn Aoven } that its ae cured aot without °°" this ven {f |" work right if he has the 1 constructive right education. much If he of has No m in his relationship] learned {t with| purpose e who political open tles knows] Be will matters, clean in therefore Office comes racks Blement of Loyalty. This, to' then, the essential elementdutyof oyalty the isnation-to ecw ales and'.do>:{t: @fPHat Shere Is need of. bettie ayaltt Sok without saving. government live exist without! ac tiv thia The pera oe anit depen and de. ° but) be your wore, be cles to you oo a ie hams at pri ate an the proach nis, flatly aauty with h the. : rou | feeling that in nition his hand wicatoat on sis earththe destiny couldof || and would the heritage upon ntaee hi the elf Ait fathers worthy have for and * now Idc I al wish conditio are expects to fit Woe in Utah's principles of Utah's free government. brociaivned unswerving past, so I wish all . its thoughts Ilve PT Ita t h its great and nation the from these who inter euteds ‘chieily toward the of conferred him. ° This is the loyalty the na-| ci tion callschika fe ayitiade undying| Lh loyalty to proclaim it in ney iad faces tO. to_ accept . ay ead, it a whether theape um, the» political atts, aud eyo br u ys ao BaNe fhe>. wens a Missi Missing A#@ Result of Wreck. Line and Union fair merely aad is. eli eal "rp, . with go into See oe t ckets on re July to 10, ininate. and July 19, 20 d21.°Bollowing rates wat oe from Salt Lake: Omaha or Kansas aren and Tea, whey 5 .$49.00 Chicago and return iV Kier b'bin ob 61,50 St. Louisand. return 9.6... 56.50 St. eau or Minneapolis and reSie ev aiirata §.90 {Tiekets good ‘for return to October si, 1 Proportionately low rates to ny orher points. See agents for palit Clty Ticket Office, F "that tired nothing better than 201 Main feeling" a Elias trip street. there's to Calder‘'s of Surgical which he chief ¢ wo hens ee Sethe ‘2!n SS eee ne, the see zea : eee Withe a and a ne OR ore casion for loyalty of him why He does it. So when the in a and loyal state are e t have ind judges evidences of state Inly with unbiased those up distant mind loyalty on every hand "he "whose. vision the past, they to duty. w -What co and intermediate points ---.11:45 D. E. BURLLEY, G. Pia Sons Co. Bee Oregon and No. Utah be tb have at can 5 or 5 and pow to assume - ae my s the fat pe of 1 ze remainder ip devoted up thought the Southern Pa- or the Union PARK Pr TRAINS atk oe t. r 21-27 elite W. Grate ere on TROIPLE SO. dis- | Tw No. No. net 4:45 :01 12:01 Express J Nephi ....... No. 2-Los Angeles Express 62-From Lynn and Nephi vos Garfleld..... o's =3 uns ¢ «:v>, 64-From No. 66-From San Nephi Pete 5:35 p.m. fe 6:30 a.m. PER 1:20 pon nm Valley...... 1:30 p.m. No, 6{-From Nephi.,.,..-. 2 No. to IN pa holds * ae West.Stage ie gets 7 ring. ae you buy her careful of. 6:00 Car G GI the In Servjce sg Only direct for dine Nevada ta Los Angolan, connections mining camps. engagement Be 6:45 p.m anc «+ ks ewcenede: Dint ning Finest n 1 AyLintle BLOCKUOM MATRIMONY The best oift a girl ever 5 p.m. a.m. 4:45 p.m. Sanne _ ARRIVE DAILY. 8-Los Anegeles Limited No. y _ ar 65-For ue ST. Angeles Pete Valley ......... $:00a.m. 53_ For Garfield er |No. mae TABLE. DAILY. Limited eae. Stockton and salt "Ne = €or Nephi "andaosSan No. Radiant TIME a , r r- CITY TICKET OFFIC 169 Main street. "Phone 1986. who Better South J. H. BURTNER, District Pass Ag c us ne Sees ent. CURRENT ee TIME . . <ie Public Printer Stillings Blamed K or A c . eeping ongress S j ession. in TABLE MA SALT HIS ' ILLNESS Delay in LAKE NO CITY, June In UTAH. 3d, 190 ibe . EXCUSE ANDERSON- keeping Engrossing Bill congress Should In session rhe saectincemént was the that first congress that to complain there of in In has the ein W nyt ) 2 ao SURETY a a re is - 1e ipon Seals lOgica .the. latter was successor ‘President . for o. N No. the " i ae 1 a people are] we employed the in whe ar. bit. sient B alr @ac , bm e « under B00 % 6:00 o- me 5 oo e 7 FARE : No. ; train leaves Salt No. No, No. train South FOR ROUND Jeaves and Lake at Saltair Fourth TRIP, at West} : of citlie e aoe sent evoked communities by of the| the| Will bonds be 3s: &: KE AND : OGDEN ie. six trains Fi ae tere twenty five millions, at twenty a share, . It is believed this the ever most made, popular issue © race rom oes : Ogden ar CITY: Eas t . <i and . ae 8:40 a.m. amen ris ae wh a oO ng e+» am... 10:25 a.m. .10:51 - |No. J to Park a.m : 1:35 2310 p.m. p.m. . City. e! m Ogden .. «From Ogden PSA rs rom De Fast nver No. No. aus ae aaa ane ses. and ee and PST Nos. USIVe, En Oe 6:20 pom, . -? 00 m Ones -}, 2,.3,-4: §. Slop at inte > late points ermed" aise office, Dooly eon ‘Phon Il. A. BENTON a 20 Kays- ' o AP 1 a xtra Lagoon jie, Kaysville, (Guhday; 8:30 Rs es Bonds. a and met SALT LAKE Denver and ; ae om Den Eas ¥en. ane sees se ice ek 14 Prot Ogden c+eees 2-From Ogd " aml gden a No N 7 0? " ' through or We ee Rast, 101---From RAILWAY. nd run Ogden vi a Se et : eed ice z Canal Construction will be dollars East Tintie + + see 6:00 p.m. 115-From Bingham... 6:40 a 9 phy ero Provo, Heber ae Marysvale.....2. 6:55 p.m, ‘ at present, burdens and and Ogden Lessee. = LA - p.m. a.m. é a 15 a.m CENTS. | No. ' 6 SALT so No. > 2% J. E. LANGFORD, : 8:00 8:10 8:10 12~-From Ogden sseeee 9:50 a.m. 7-From ‘Tintic d vo 6_-From . eats bat See -10:00 a.m. nver and - last "s First 7 6 1, - Depot reets ~ = as Oe Denver enn ARRIVE 19- -From No. . m, last - by mag ~ ew m *11:8 p. m eee " Peesidenf nh 8-For Prevo -For Og No. 3-For , se p. m. a at CITY: ar enver an No.c 4-For Denver a a lone 8:00 mm 9:00 -y. Mm. #10:00 p. m. 2 *Sunday |10:00 p. m ago. 1¢. 2-For No. f » Returning "Arrive 2-00 p m. 3:00 4 Sa 00 p.m. rer a - 10-20 a. m ¥DG- i ° upon é It a Sa sf Gonatt Laken history we S 0 ce. versand i lopied P t rains LAKH NO. O-= s -nver an .m. No, 11-For Ogden am ae <iew, , wy a ; aoe Ogden and West 10: 35 a.m. No Tee ro mien nd ‘Want: 2 oo a lien Bingham .... 3:00 p.m. h oO ‘ nl . AGENTS | SALT 10-For He and acyreie" Prove If i : , eanete 7 or Ogden.'...+ +. eon Bingham .... No. qe No. BONDS, 7 T was selected u LEAVE No. TIRAG - MANUFACTURER'S been any deengrossing of ‘polllings eside C0. ten hours | TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 31, 1006, Still time CALLISTER - ' $08 State Street' REAL ESTATE i ues ? STOCKS AND BONDS, Not #¢tt!ins machine scandal in the big printery reason of the sand ri bad byarisen a between : differences a eae which the then pubi, printer, ‘Palmer, and. Superintendent and if the me you will pardon my address to you tonight to the to ean DEPART Angeles .1--Los No. Improved ver 10: eee SIMON President BAMBERGER, and General agar} sa ; e future citizens of our stat a Having this faith in the intelligent alWashington, July 1.-Secretary of}. Lagoon-Lea ait 10:00, 12:00 aed} ‘glance of Ooze who e our com-|the Treasury Shaw is preparing to bs- | 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, "9:60, 10:30 p. m. teint | akg 1 eee only necessary af sue the Panama canal construction | 9:9.) ey nstructe in the nature and/ponds 8.3 authorized by' congressSs in the le &Sunday ays and holidays special through 2 Bia ; eee ee> Bees Seenanlp, 2 Py sundrywah? civil bill. The total amount|train to Lagoon at 2:00 and 5:00 p..m. Krowing above Line train numbers, apply of p.m. or ESTABLISHED Bee| . This es P them ne ‘ ‘ f see in our| Of whose|/*y men. own oe Short not 7-Los No. showing In devotion to civic duty, they The re ld ilk of atacting: legisiation Time Table in Effect May 30, 1906. will continue to show in the future. And] next De canine that will put the control| Salt Lake-Leave 6:00, 9:00, 11:00, a,..m,; their children, taking fcom them the les-|of the printing business under congress, | 2:09, 4:00, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00 p. m. _ ye do No Re rite ie bat Neithe tos out and |recently resigned, Neither of Vhe two New Yo senators Indorse d Stillings showing] There has been r 1 resentment amon are the San Francis- D. SPE NCBER, City Ticket Office, 361 alam Telephone, 250 ! ote Train numbers shown citl- 2 It is wath them no theory, no glit-| senators and repres¢ nta ves over t re gene ne i involves active duty.|/forms which the new printer has been . as patriotlc expressi utting Int xecuti f several great crises of the nation's or the state's niouthe He has cut ‘the forse and called eat have ne ep tiegee of Utah been] attention to his economical administraound wanting in ve of country and/tijon.. There ar Imost ‘ "less devotion An- and RAILROAD udgment {fs servant 1 base tive, | VillsIn the closing days of a session can orie ‘manifested will proclaim thene contrary. Loy-| Phe print ngbeencommittee ofby thamesoiiiticn senat home: we see| Which hag directed 7. manifested in the home, we sc¢/to investigate the matter, is composed tha: pros proalatce Tt: the citiken ahows| Of senators Plett (N.Y), & ‘kins (W. Va.) in St. CURRENT ee sentatives ies Oanaof aes Une ener eee Sie Utah's strength f and in ison beeh wanting bring p.m. Blackfoot, es In a peculiae way in Utah, for t we need to on points : ‘0liate aot NC ne 8:00 & , ac Butte, Helena, as Pals Marysville .inter Son? Vall alley, i MOST Accusations. not p.m. . POPULAR j n the Te hetiins attendant on this . B 3 s Seting and proper that iall be public declaration of the re akoris for that rejoicing, an the fealty of at state to the Union that 4:05 ‘Denver, ny : eee Omaha ae Chicago car » Smo ee proclaiming and praising the Utah's eltizens is here and now. e€ are approac hing the birthday of our government No more ng oceasion for the restatement of the fundaae an fb hie of covernment, and the reaffirming of our loyalty to them, can possibly be foun Jhen e boy enters {nto the noise and jubilation of Independence day, it h most fitting time for » parent to pm. p.m. Se and ae rs a will ae 6:05 Idaho thony, no thein mot now she a.m. ha, ocken oe Mer mn Se Pr 1 *. the office you a.m. and} eaethat come en dutles position proud re Ame AH feeling, feslineeosute you wil Lv 7:16 UTAH'S Therever battle- ete p.m Chicago.and\intermediq as a sacred) sa p.m. . 7:35 10:30 ae DP OMESS 17-For Ogde n, Om aha, No. MANTELS be found at & 6:15 11-YFor Seo te che Valk lad, Park. Cits oy e ey it ide intermedi- No. Morris Om cific east ther *<E LLOWSTO ONE to the ehair off 7 Our primary, to . the 1 , ae Ogden, ind poliIf public anae He ean ee I ry Fo p.ma. F Chicago, Denver, Kansas City, St. Louls and San Francisco se Institute ts 4:25 4:35 Kan- Sedge. Ss elflc west aren the fuer orcas ee ee or daty a He ieee at oe Per ne een 5 FCS gen- his spi rit© th ‘I~ No. | terhtig Pactfic. and Y., Ogden, Butte, No, Phe greatest variety of designs Ba a , 5} the greatest number of And in doing so I can not justly be acecuser "protesting too much. De served pralse should be pew ens whenever a worthy occasion offe The oc- peers EXCURSIONS EAST Via ORITR 11:45 a.m. & ointe rmediate find fab pbints em twas again Minn, July 1.-Four men and two are missing as the hy reaponding' to ‘the cajl of railitary a wreck in the Faval mine or civil uty. To him at h e who has Five steel cars ore-laden, unbiased eyes°and' curs, faulty proclaims] jumped the track and ran away down j r 5 proclain ype slope, piling up at the bottom and € if 2 |wen cfevery act,2t and he hears it j ad 4 4 ae burying the crew under the debris than ord, and we a ther ore, more] than SGstiied proclaiming it abroad The bodies of the following have been judem ts' randered on what recoveres Ne z ir eard or re A Ww nent James Sullivan, brakeman; ater Chappel, foreman; Loy May, Never Found Wanting. _.. boy, and John Rinda, a piltman. The love of country shown by Utah's| Short as 7-For and stst A micheM ton toneieneie Wotel Nv WOOD. will nity Eveleth, eee The eral "whosecnemies thouzht (o Aebne him by electing him scavenger of his native city ‘ the menial pos Won, and performe: |spted its duties faithguily, to Nathaniel, who asked. "Can any good Are Pagarsghel sell ther ad a physivian 7 oh ud | way est and loyal and active There is eT ee To theevil;call 0 of ithe is state Joy: ‘or loyalty; Jt can io fealty. "It depends' upon the faith and labors of Its eltizen, as mut as the army for itS success upon the : bravery > ian Nor Others |No. cure a.m, Park Louls, Portland, Bridgeport, Conn., July 1.-It was Have Occurred and Committee hard for M Agnes Cassier, wife of Louis F. Cassier, to believe the news ane of those w hg stand in official Will Investigate. that her husband had been killed in $ ace 3, Ienglish wreck. ft here a give proof in sunpont of the denial. Not week ago last Friday in the best of that eyery calumny against person or health and ep ‘rits to visit England on nm community can be answered in detail Washington, July 1.-There are troublebusiness was some time before but when without the appearar®e of spe-|some times ahead for the new public celal pleading and protestation thy cal printera Charlatans Stills Pan ee she could = assured there could be imny against'a loval people can be dtses kt ings of New ork no ee pro ve a. it Is our duty to say the word oan cela aa ossed. whi res eee souls I. Cassier was a Bostonian, that shall disprove cn ey a and founder and editor of Cassier's Magazine and of the ileal proofsof our assertions. Philip's answer] *&#!nst its will ye terday, Was been lak cal Age, published from. offices at : p g ry = = ‘ f Mw" Stillings as No.3 st TWwenty-ninth street, ‘Now big "came wh: deg Bo tc ines whol. heen ill elletted the declaration that" hi York, askif Utah Isloval. to the Union, we should have his department so organized need only say, "C x 1d oa. h that Tread absence could not lead to dean who looks with ieee eyes | Mora zation Two o y TNS. roots St a.m. Cache Bas c ‘ity, Omaha, Denver and San Francisco 10-From Ogden, Cache *, wee Pe eee #nd San Francisco.... DEPART. one . cae ne Pie sis City and St. P Louls i No, his duty best can Dee it best. Wheth-| trust, to be held without hope of further! er the duty be the filling of public office,|teward than comes from the consclous-| the performing of calito al labors. the cor-| mess of duty done, Avoid graft and all| rection of abuses, or the maintenance of| its train of evils. If the aweeptance of} high Ideals, he is the enienrened: earnest] public office Involves te Tei ary sacrifice | man who ean best perform that duty. I¢-|‘ 1oney or comfort, it fil be more ae and darkness are always danee ae to you in tim jane the ger providence that evens up a hings. Be strong and brave and hopeful and hon- who have published to the world accugations of disloyalty against a large por-| tion of the people of he state. So long as these accusations are bel nade, I deem it the duty Bt every cltizen, and FOUR KILLED IN MINE. ca forests Marvelous | Ogden, -Malad,~:\ 8:36 ; 9:30 City and Intermediate points . 18-F rom Ch leag oO, Omaha, Ogden and Pd E . di 5B i 3 termediate points .... Sees ECG, . ne they should thoroughly inform themselves Appeal to the Young | of thelr active duties to the government as | and that with the friendly Intention o And now in conelusion, I ish to sum-} performing those duties for their own|™arize In an appeal to the young peop ile} benefit and the advancement of the state| bere present, the deductions to be drawn and nation from what I have said ou are "the A country like ours does not thrive on| coming citizens of Utah. Do your duty. |} Jenorance We welcome Giltcitenine nt It is a proud heritage you are receiving. | Work} of it. fully worthy yourselves Show eltize is the citizen educated The can know too to the nation, -From Valle y; |Wo, = yerifice | of} the the rid puter Tnvalids' Buffalo, ive, they and} form ut to morbid fearful ition. 2PProached:-in' medical American OF fu Une ind blood , ' : ; : eee O le }».couna ‘ eter Or re e va wm ee a a rhean o ant Ft Cl¢ oO Arid. the little good ‘that will = wilt ead | what they have done could have been se- important,| t sulting are pot safe in he. re "| Monee No. Goi, Pl MEDICAI Disk OVER Write | No to Dr. Pleree about your case le is an , experienced physician and w il] treat your case as confidential and without charge | xy, for correspondences ddress hin at the |" = 1 riendly >» the +e ones y guard then they onaiME na re FAERIE? nut destroyers. [ am seat "Home /and oe hat ; aes dam 1B . done wad deve! ontive, to} "yak efhiclent in our kn KNOW Yourdr RC RUPTION « ae should) most. eae Irritabll 2S ind use them, and ever since they have grown In favor by reason of. thet superior curative virtues and thelr safe and harmless qualities which ioe hs seatble: Last akewe + . 2 ‘whe + ationalism PoRNTeyse8 nd Tae, taht = ity, N No ye i] . | Zh vee lige to some, of the hea lor: Whites and yradually some of ene Mor a than physicians came to sand ee enterprise ne ane » growing aa al lite Th the home es become Phi M . ound permea e ers aniSees ly worse ha than - tha proclaim them in this garbled home and Bipad and sacrifice clate "nem," ‘They' shoutd n - journal { Indiahs Qians It han! me neues - the bil a.m, 2in- land, Butte, San Francisco . 6-F -From m Og d en ‘an¢ 1 1 nte srinediate points .... cy. The . Ob exaggeration About the. only. ion ellow ibroad They should speak well of it whenever possible, in public, and reserve a aes an ent tomes en pans soe rood ant 10 £ i mw done ry ‘he ( raise its. p esos ‘ liv its 6:15 ‘ ermediate points ... 7210 a, m. ae ym Ogden, Port- No. ures obstinate eas "Favorite P scriptions: ‘is-a pos SFvatans of = ; me complicated nnd Ai silt etE, Or ue ic aes zeae CANS: O ( male weakness," painful periods, Irregu larities, prolapsus or falling of the » pelvic organs, weak back, bearing-down sensa tions, chronic congestior infla < and ulceration : enon Pierce's edleines are ee nae Rael ire made . from gat a | n saying this I do not wish to appeac| ng little the work of the earnest, hon-} SS ent ropmnse pian do Wish to -pro-| with the . hori . Intent no hel bs vas government be wrong Wnt zsehnn aaehOu le Bt alsothee attitude aa Pema Rh eaTTe4 IRB A Baron Iai ie beri THOWEH Gate do tesa? okt wyed fo wyicitt ni oa : Geen. ‘is: not: correntes confined | of ~ business' .ane chal shop is not free from it: at RuBINe , ! En en i : ene t | the to the nervous j ShreeOgden aaa tello, and Pavorit pric ‘| benefit because of {ts hey althstoring ae strength-giving ea rs. As a }soothing and: ay str nethening KE nery 3 rit ine. erunled role i ‘ep a eh Be mn? , . aay 1906, Omaha, St. Louls, Kan sas City and Denver. . 14-Irom Marysvale St Anthony, Idaho No. Rae ecee burdens, and airs for Ir. -Plere proven 17, Vv ARRIVE. Ogden, Cheage 4-From . 0 sys howae I } 1e8aVyY household EFFEOT June |No. rors nursing mothers, Prescription has ae rela-| from attitude distfhetly feminine. The health ts so litimately lyp TABLE I de mee elass PU? Ove, tionalism one- TIME particular the lo SATU wourh the work thu one, interests. ¢ important the life} 2 i" nate n or the honor of the indi WAR ul as pte ked and sacrificed to th sane nent e thus bette red only from) subdulng SemBIDIEKON. wikth-"careiate : tne tees not uneommon for us to find men who Have only) words-of censur Tar theaaoe Geninent: and dts cotiners I belleve that} every public act of an offic er of thie gav" the in thor 7 a alel = Weaten nervous. prostra ors a ceed ie 5 Cra rH chorea, ie oe, aud ¢ er distressing nervous symptoms commonly attendant Upon functional and organte disease of the womanly organs lt induce esh Ing sleep and relic ves S mental anxle ty' and to. .y ve a he ei peice udice observer: and:: crite The Ririteacur the OLNGlal. Worl' pf ane cf leer of government should have aa clear rec ognition as his mistakes A man should) Stroneth ent ¢ 1 and eriticism o the! evils of. ne lithe will ne r cuce.them.| If rs re ar few real evils IeHpolitics, | and at many imaginary one he] Who Weld better the @ Gonditions must) 0 !nside to do it I am reminded in this connection of} ins Work i ae in 2 sya Bali "They| lose eht of two important That it isthe duty ‘ 9 do everything possible to- rid ind) in? l wl of hy ein, iat ‘ vane wt ia: if t an attitude of any immigrant: s much} sits one ctonnti hard should be th ave tide:;ot Wwehive Gitixe af is} ernment, general He property, and health to the orgsns local, womanly } oO rhe The ere work should they 4g $ oO en that . ' . : ; inth Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Isa powerful, invigorating tonie, impart the} President Roos has charac te rized by | the expressive title, orm kK rake "hey | th p ta who, seeing evil in-any pubs ec capacity, go out-of the y son and out of sé oR. to aoe laim it to the world, exaggerate it, misstate « Loverstate the facts, loudly and mal tent demand a reformation-and. then stop +p y have imp made. the la t t ul of thea matter worseae than thre fifirst = Th Th Bl ark Unfortunat ortunate. TERE which in eve roa Is Is in state, aud Rae a kor weak and_ sickly Women who are "worn-out," "run-down poli arbre especially for women whe work in store, office or schooircom, whi government," f Attitude 2 to the political matte is This Is a hackneyed] ubject t it Is often spoken of onty} bec ause t ihe need for its discussion al woes ot Ve Phere a ilwa 3 m8 within: think!ng it of no importance, Still oth-| approac h it in a spirit of antagonism. aney vit like the frishimgn whe came °o merica 1a been accustomed to antagonlz ‘ink ‘He British sae ernment because of what he considered| its Injustice to the Irish. Therefore hen he War approached on ps arrival her with ie questior Wr your poll ties le answered, "I est ah Cone ereib oFae Be 2 orr;| SORT vice Must Purify From Within. | related to the general health that wher First, I wish to emphasize the necessity} diseases of the delicate womanly organ all citizens taking an active part in| Sf cured the Whole body gains in health polities eee nent toWard principles of public polley,| t should be easy for the eltizen to dé termine his own duty and relations hip to the nation. And it would be easy, if} each one would give his dose pk rsonal| attention to the study of the subject, and| jie ich ft in the spirit of loyalty. Lut his Is ota unusual de Two Magazines. thelr These, together with an abidine faith In] seem ae God of nations, and his guiding provi-| facts dence are the fundamentals on which | ciUzen politic andid this SUSpenne aie ntact stand W et rust,t. | eRe Denles LIFE. Was' Founder Standard (Continued st hs" Jide es of various Ke of With this understanding Niareh dan ret oa tak Ot Gdesidof June 23, and there were 23 Amerileans who were killed in the wreck Among the passengers fortunate escapes were Mayor George B. MeClellan of this elity and his family, who had intended leaving the Plymouth, but who, besteamer at » lateness of arrival there, eause remain on board until decided to Southampton was reached This latter fact. according to cable advices received, was responsible for the saving of the lives of most of the passengers, as only those whose business was urgent made the trip on the Illfated train. Of the New Yorkers killed = many were well known. John E MeDonald is known from coast to coast as bookmaker and he raced the high class horse Renssalaer abroad, winning many victories with him. He now owns a small stable of high class horses. <All of his family are out of the city at present. thousands who shall soon be vested wlth full civil and political rights On. thelr understanding and ROTteaMeian of hele] rights, will depend in large part the na-| NEFENDS tuce which iree isteamer large (IOVERNOR One.) in the death resulted of t he New steamer from Plymouth, en route vy were when received to garth au England, consternation here today, ri Naeioak all w ho ae Arle nds on board | Singul: Pract ela the so-called "hoodoo" aeice oe "very largely en|tered into today's tragedy The Leave Pngland, Southampton : New When the steams her Plymouth, reached day, * Page ecclee ~ 2 Captured by Mob, Hanged and His Body Afterward Burned. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, JULY 2, 19 06. iia a ne INTER-MOUNTAIN a THE ® ‘ 2 Manager. CR osthneneceneets "sso COLLECTIONS ECIAL 5P REPORTs GILES-A MERICAN MERO ANTIL® oh AGENCY Sulte 413 ules D. F. Walker Bullding. |