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Show THE PAGE TWO. referred to on the average for every 1,508,521 train miles run, ailvay but in 1905 it only occurred for every 2,014,689 train miles run -- 34 per showing argain-- ' cent for last year. This improvement is stated to be owing to the use of continuous brakes and to The two recent serious railway unusual care "and circumspection casualties in the United Kingin the operation of trains. There dom have led to a general dewas a noticeable reduction in the mand for greater caution in the number of railway servants kiloperation of trains, the oise of led and injured in . connection and the additional safeguards with the running of trains in for severer of penalties imposition 1905 as compared with the avercarelessness and negligence. age for the preceding 31 years. In view of the number of pas- That average was 14 employes sengers carried, however, the rail- killed and 136 injured, as Britin Great casualties way gainst six employes killed and ain are surprisingly small. .This 112 injured in 1905, although as owing, in part, at least, to the there was a large increase last almost uniform absence of grade year in the number of employes crossings exposed to risk. tection of highway crossings in The average for 31 years end- the country, the' use of tunnels i with 1904 was one passenger bnfe. at railway . .lioa. to- ing 8M ger, reach the trains, and 3,023,-99- 5 to one and injured carried, tracks on the lees important Ex. carried. passengers as well as on the great trunk lines. The board of trade stations for --Great- Brita ear 1905 shows that 1,099 persons, were killed and 6,459 persons injured by accidents resulting from the operation of . trains or the move; ment of railway, vehicles. There .(Special Correspondence.) is a decrease of 50 in the number Seattle, Jan. 8. Major T. S. of deaths, and of 192 in the numClarkson, special commissioner of ber of accidents, in comparison Exposi-tion7hthe precedwith the average-Tor-th- e returned ToSeattIeafter ing nine years. Four collisions visiting every state in the Union and derailments caused all but ;n the interest pf the Worlds fair. one of the 39 deaths of passen- He reports that everywhere he gers due to train accidents. went much interest was manijd1 passengers The number fest ed'irrth e"expositoirrof -- 1909 killed i greater than in any year and in the Pacific Northwest. since 1889, while the number of The object of Major Clarksons those injured is far below the trip was to inform the governor average for many " years past. of the different commonwealths Fewer passengers were killed and more injured in 1 905"than ' usual exposition and to extend to them by the movement of trains and an hrira.icn to. participate. - in railway vehicles, as distinguished incident the governors and from train 'accidents. These cas- every governors-elec- t gave him their asualties, it is claimed, were largesurance that they would go as far ly due to the carelessness of pas- as possible in the matter of havsengers rather than to the negliing their state take part, in the gence of railway employes. It is exposition. In visiting the capigratifying to learn that there tals of each state he was interwas a marked diminution in the viewed by more than 200 newsnumber of accidents to railway thus obtaining much servants caused by moving triins paper men, for the exposition and and railway vehicles being only publicity 1 in 81 exposed to danger, as this part of the country. Question after question was against an average of 1 to 79 exshot at me and the interest that is posed to danger for the preceding nine years. The percentage of being taken in the Pacific Northaccidents among employea due to west is phenomenal, said Major The people of the misadventure is given 857 per Clarkson. anxious to learn of cent, while the casualties attrib- country are uted to want of caution or mis- the wonders of Alaska and the conduct amounted to 32 per cent. Pacific Northwest, and they look . The accidents occurring on forward to the exposition as a educator in this line. That railway premises but not in any great section will receive the interested way connected with the operation dollars worth of pnb- : of -- railway trains resulted :in. 81 millions of deaths and the injury of 11,777 licity through the fair is evidenced on all sides. persons, as compared with an n 418,-iWhile in Washington, D. C., average of 86 deaths and 11, rejuries for the preceding nine Major Clarkson was warmly These casualties arose ceived by President Roosevelt 'years. mainly from misadventure or who told him that he came from pure accident, and could not the finest part of America and probably have been anticipated or that the exposition will not be provided against, and no remedy for the Pacific Northwest alone, is suggested to prevent their re- but will benefit the whole of currence. The average number of North America. collisions and derailments, in WHEN YOU WANT FIRST Great Britain for the 25 years up to 1905 was 217. The number fell GALL CLASS JOB PRINTING, - - ' in 1905 to 199. A collision or derailment occurred in the 25 years UP THE JOURNAL. PHONES "Accidents of-nea- rly J ... ,a well-ballast- - ed . Have Visited Every State Alaska-Ynkon-Pacif- as ic -- -- " Thursday, January 10, 1907. JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH. TOI-WEEKL- Y Causes Panic, Emma Goldman Mistake For Ghost Under Arrest 60-d- New York, Jan. Alexander 6. Berkman, who last summer was released from the states prison after serving 14 yesrs for an attack on nenry C. Frick following the Homestead, Pa., riots of 1892 ; Emma Goldman and two others were arrested today by detectives who broke up an anarchist meeting on the East Side. Emma Goldman made the speech which moved the police to action, while Berkman 'exhorted the audience to disobey the command to disperse. The other prisoners are John R. Coryell, who presided at the meeting, and .Israel L. Schwartz, a youth of 16 years, who refused to leave the hall when it - was cleared. Emma Goldman is charged with i violation of that section of the penal code which make it a felony to give utterance from a public platofrm to incendiary speeches. Berkman and Coryell are held as accessories. Emma Goldman had not proceeded far in her address when she was interrupted by the po lice, according to whom she said, among other thin gsT in English : It is ridiculous to think that society cannot get along without government. We will say to the swha U he goverifmenfi rG i in us to longs peace, and if you do not give it to ns in peace we will take it by force.- - Aa long as I live and am able to explain my-- p posed to govern-mentand as I live, and as my brain . dictates will - use force against a government As the detectives moved toward the stage there was a stampede for the exits, which Berkman tried to stop. Asked at police headquarters to define anarchy as he understood the terra, Berkman said: I believe as an anarchist in government without force. The foundation of the present and all government is force. I believe' is perfectly capable of gov- Vanitys Visions Startling and Sensational Are Some of. the Seasons Hate. Between the immense lamballe hat and the tiny morning toque a veritable chromatic scale of style and colors has been introduced, considered too nothing being startling or sensational to meet . he occasion. Irish lace blouses will continue in favor for wear with handsome suits. The new linen collar and cuff sets are anything, but mannish. They indicate more than anything else womans return to the frills and furbelows attributed to her sex. The cut of the blouse is the es- - , vl ; J. so-cie- ty erning itself. . -- - al , - all found him installed villa at Dieppe, with a lady. who passed as .his consort. Later on she 15dayg. 50c ' in their 7tf He who gets what he wants is strange ..second fortunate, but he who wants, what learned he gets is thrice so. Mappe. that d engineeredanelabor. ate hoax. Soon after her departure for the United States via England. he had received a telegram from a confederate, which said that his wife was at the last gasp, and which he showed to the servants nd the house porter with every demonstration of violent grief, lie left that night for London, Bronxe Green Gown. and returned two days later in d sential point .in its makeup. No deep mourning and with a face, ne told his servants matter how pretty, the material and others that his beloved, wife is or how gracefully trimmed, it world. a must be well cut to pass the criti- had gone to better he-ha- tear-staine- - ar-roo- - bands little gamerand'first-- of cal eye of Mme. Mode. Emma Goldman and -- Beckman Gray velvet passion flowers were later admitted to bail. with bright orange fruit and foliage made a rather startling comCARRIE NATION bination that wreathed the base of the crown of a large picture certainly smashed a bole in the gray beaver hat. Another sensaof Kansas, but Bal-ar- tional combination was seen in a Horehound Syrup has bronze silk hat closely tucked, smashed all records, aa a core for decorated coughs. Bronchitis, Influenza and bronze and orange plumes and a all Pulmonary diseases.I, have knot of velvet in addition to a never found a medicine that mesa of tulle that covered the would cure a cough so quickly as bandeau. Mallards Horehound Syrup. I A blue corduroy suit has a Sold by waistcoat of tan lave used it for year. uede, with a b Riter Bros. Drug Co. rather skirted long jacket of the .. corduroy. A DOUBLE TRAGEDY. The gown illustrated is of San Francisco, Jan. 6. Emil bronze green serg- e- The double Radiy tonight shot and killed skirt and bloused bodice are Mrs. ftlartha Kruger, wife of Her- trimmed with black eoutache man Kruger; a bartender, and her braid and macaroons of silk. sister, Elizabeth Kelly, aged 16. . JUDIO CHOLLET. The tragedy occurred on Buchan 1 ., . an' street near "the Jeffieraon UNUSUAL GENEROSITY. Square refugee camp. Mrs. Kru ger and Mias Kelly were daughThe Journal is in receipt of a ters of Mr. Mary E. Kelly, a letter frera a well known firm in refguee in the Jefferson Square Buffalo, N. Y., offering to give to camp, whose cottage was recent-- y any of our readers who write removed from the camp them, a liberal sample of The value of S. S. 8. as a blood purifier has been thoroughly proven by Treatment of blood ana slcln'dls Momaclftablets and a booklet on its forty years oT successful service eases of every It is the best known and most generally hse move. Joseph Raclley, who shot the treatment and curp of indiblood medicine on the market today, because in the forty years of its exist and killed Mrs. Martha Kruger, gestion and all diseases- - of the ence it has not disappointed those who have used it, and as a result of its old Elizabeth frU-ntalter, EVERYWHERE. universal success in curing disease it has made digestive - organs. This sample It has been on the market for forty years, and its record in that t;mi Kelly, on Octavia street tonight, will be sent by mail, postage is one of which we are justly proud it is a record of forty years ot and then turned the revolver upAll you have to do is to cures. As a remedy for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula. Sores and Ulcers a Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison and all diseases arising from at on himself, died later in, the even- write to Booths Comimpure or poisoned condition of the blood, S. S b. his no equal, It goc? ing at the entral Emergency hos- pany, Buffalo, N. Y., and ask into the circulation and thoroughly cleanses it of al impurities and makes pital from the tc them to send you the free sample complete and lasting cure of these troubles and disorders. It furnishes wounds. health-givinand qualities a of weak, polluted blood, rich, stomach tablets that and as this pure, fresh stream circulates through the system, ml parts of tin to offer the readers of the they body are invigorated and made strqpg and healthy. S. S. S. is the only Negro Summarily Punished. blood medicine on the market that can claim aksolute freedom from mineral Journal. This .remedy is said to in any form. This great medicine is the prodnet of natures forests am ' Seattle, Wash., Jan. 6. A. W be a permanent cure for all stomfields, and is made from the healing, cleansing juices and extracts of roots, herbs and barks. It is, therefore, in addition to being a certain cure foi Clay, a negro, caught in the act ach diseases. and any one with blood troubles, an absolutely safe medicine for young or old. It is not an of attempting to tchr the weak digestion, should take ad experiment to use S. S. S. ; it is a remedy with a record and one that has M r.-- Roy-- B loom on proven its worth and ability by its forty years of cures. If you need a Moor Fifth avenue south tonight-wa- s remedy begin the use of S. S. S., and write our physicians and they will seu ' and will book resdued without The only excuse for lazy people trouble, you', a give any concerning your .charge, ye by the police' just in time Ml ice. TUS SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAMTA, CA, to yavu him from summary pun- - is that they are seldom dangerous a and turned it over toChief of Police Sheets to await the owners claim. It having been unclaimed, Wood demanded its return to him the day after Cbristmas.aud every daysincejbut the Chief Raid nay, nay Pauline the sparkler looked good to him, and was ornamental as well as valuable. Wood has now entered suit to jar Sheets Paris, Jan. 8! After spending loose and secure the return of the a few months in the United State to himself. gem a rich American lady returned , recently to Paris, where she had Saved Terrorists By Trick. lived previously with her husband, who, however, is rarely at Odessa, Jan. 7. Six terrorists home. She called at a cleaners, hive been saved from the gallows where, she had left a garment beresourceful revolutionists here fore her. departure. As ehe en- by who conceived .the bold plan of tered the mistress of the shop the official cipher. to hoodstarted up, stared as if she had giving wink the governor-genera- l. The seen a ghost, turned pale and fell had been tried by court terrorists in a dead faint. A work girl ran martial and sentenced to death, or into the room, blanched when she were awaiting execution when saw the American lady, screamed; the govenror-generreceived a hid her face and fled, leaving her from St. Peterscipher telegram mistress on the floor.- The cusapparently bearing the tomer was annoyed, and started burg. of Gen. Payloff, the after the girl, who only screamed signature the louder. Dont touch me; you military- prosecutor. conveying the emperors order to commute are dead! Let me go, I have done you noharm. .VhyihouTd yoir life. The order was officially j haunt me now! , in force, but the authorities .The American lady, becoming put have now ascertained that it was more and more exasperated, af-- j ter a long argument finally suc- a clever forgery on the part of the ceeded in persuading everybody revolutionists.whoby some means that she was alive, and finally obtained access to the government learned why she had been taken code. for a ghost. Her husband had A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. beenrnourning her death for some months. She had, according to Itching, Bliud,Bleedingr Protrudhim, died in London shortly after ing Pile. Druggists are authorleaving Pari. The infuriated ized to refund money if PAZO wife set out to learn her hus- OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to ishment at the hands of an angry Wife crowd of citizens. The woman was carrying a small child in her n arms at the . time. The negro arwas beaten before the police rived. Clay had just completed Husband Who Wanted Another Notorious Anarchist Stopped By sentence for vagrancy. a a Consort Carefully Planned 'vs Police When Making InHeartless Deception. cendiary Speech. ds . ,, PETERS PENCE It was announced today that the pope will no longer accept Peters pence from France. All donations from French . Catholics hereafter will be devoted to the support of the clergy in this country.- - Paris, Jan. 7. HANGS ON TO DIAMOND. - Fred Wood of Salt Lake found a diamond stud on December 20th, . . Business Extension in Lewiston WE HAVE DECIDED TO CARRY FOR - OUR PATRONS SOMETHING TO PUT ON THE TABLE AS WELL AS THE CHAIRS, ETC., FOR THEIR USE. HEREAFTER WE WILL HAYS A FULL LINE OF . - mm o 40 YEARS OF CURES Mi-o-- na -or STAPLE GROCERIES . - THAT WE SHALL 'OFFER AT CONSISTENT' PMCES WITn QUALITY OF THE GOODS, AND RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE OF THE GOOD PEOPLE OF LEWISTON. WE SHALL ALSO CARRY A LINE OF HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE AND CROCKERY FA?8 Marble Furniture Company ctu. prc.-pai- Mi-o-n- . self-inflicte- g d health-sustaini- d. BANK , . OF SMITHFIELD SMITHFIELD. UTAH. : Paid Up Capital $20,000.00 Mi-o-n- o- vnntagr-nflhiriiberaUo- ffei C'v-.KV- i - Surplus $500.00 We offeMo depositors every facility which their balances, business, and responsibility warrant. We in--. vite the accounts f firms, and' corporations individuals. We pay 4 per cent on atl time deposits. Y i" .E. R. RULES, JR., President. G. Y. SMITH. Cashier. peclatattenllori'giventoeo!Iectibn8. , |