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Show mr, REMARKABLE ESCAPE FROM Mi.r.M.1 ST.XIAi:i):Oi;ni:, TTAi BOYLE-TURNE- R - rob- - with charged a prelicJuary examination loun4 w'iliou, HO- Daughter of Mark Twain Thrown From Horst and Injured by Trolley Car. md to .he charge ?.? sum irt court, in the Lennox, Mass., Aug. 2 U baa deof veloped that "Miss Julia Lang don New York" who waa thrown from her trolley car in homo and Injured by South ix'e. is Mias Jane Clemens, daughter of Samuel L. Clemens. (Mark Twain). Her companion reported as being Joseph 'Drake of New York, was Rodman Glider, ,wm of Richard Watson Glider. Miss Clemens had a remarkable es cape from death. Her horse became 1 wiled frightened at the headlight and which directly In front of tbs trolley, waa going at a slow rale of speed. The young woman was thrown and suffered a fracture of the righi ankle besides several bruises on her right aide. The horse was so severely inMiss jured that he had to be shot. Clemens haa practically recovered from the shock and is suffering now only from her ankle. Mr. Gilder said the reason his son gave the fictlthiua names waa to prevent Miss Clemena Bister, Miss Clara Siemens, who is In New York, and ..Tier relatives from being unduly alarmed over newspaper report a. 1 he name given by Miss Clemens was that of her mother, who died recently In Florence, Italy. .he In of $100 Mi t the State Drlgga ,,rt W4 h t"r tb Srilrt! a letter from Superintendent of ihe Montana JUTi-hnofor tha Deaf amt Blind, in two or i hat he will be here a short time wiin for visit 10 java aiperintriiilent I1 l Mrs JjJ. aud Griggs , tWander Lee was arrested at Five thia by Deputy Sheriff Shaw, money by Lining, for pbtainiLg fLj he victim of the alleged one Mr. Cunningham, claima jUt U'o xold a home to him under hia trou- Mae representations and told morn-Jthis Sheriffs tha at rela- with the above result. furnished a fl'W bond and the ironed we allowed to go. T DOESN'T , INTERRUPT SERVICE tm Than Ona-Thir- d Men Have ef M. K. Quit Work. 4 ELECTRIC PLANT A FAILURE T. Louis, Aug. 2. "There has been at interruption to aieak of, to the tnia service. aa the result of the grille of ielefit'aph operatora on our and Gen-rrsirem." said Manager Allen of the Missouri, Kiuns and Texas unlay. d of the 390 men 'Less than teleg-nphsiwpluyed as station aguuls and at the. smaller way atatlnns luve quit work. bu. their places are being rapiillr Ailed. We would hardly knew that there is a strike if (he rn who went out would slay away inn the stailona and atop tampering wtihlhe wires. The men wwre .time ago asked fir salaries and rhapgea n advance In would have mat the ii rules that rwnpsny at least $1DO.OOU a year 'rhlrh we could not pay. We dered tbe men certain advances, probably $15,000 a year." St. il one-thir- John D. Rockefeller Gives Up Attempt to Light Hio Own Estate. After Tarrytown. N. Y., Aug. spending $19,000 and considerable time in experimenting, .John D. Rockefeller has decided that, an far as be is concerned, the operation of a private electric lighting plant is a failure, and he signed a contract with the local lighting company to light hia estate at - hills. Aa soon as the new serviee is begun the private plant will be for sale at a bargain prire. It requires about 800 large incandescent lamps to light the mansion, grounds and private park, an? they will be Installed at once. The private plant waa put In a year ago. The dynamo were net np In one end of the 2. barn. After operating it a short time, Mr. Rockefeller discovered that the new system was costing more than the elecSTATIONS CLOSE. tricity formerly supplied by the light-- ' was also thecon-staWaco. Texas. Aug- - 2. Many small ing company. There of the barns, burning danger k. opwhere T. K. M. unions ou the have been which cost about $200,000. erators act as agents, closed. The management of the road REFUSES BIG OFFER. claim to be running trains practicalle y on schedule time, using luug Saratoga, N. Y.. Aug. 2. It Is stated telephones in transmitting train orders. All trains left here on time here that J. R. Keene haa refused an The local strike leaders say offer of $100,000 for hlb today. colt Sysonby, the winner of the Flash they are satisfied with the situation. stakes, said to have been made by W. B. Mr. Keene is quoted as sayGIVEN SPEED TRIAL. ing he never had aay intention of sellWvhington. Aug. 2. Admiral Whlt-twho represented the government ing Sysonby, although he bad been told ikstA the battleship Ohio, which waa by a friend he could obtain $100,000 for aim her preliminary speed trial In the colt If he would sell. Hanr a Barbara channel yesterday, reANOTHER VON PLEHVE plied to the navy department by tele-pap-h today that the unnorrected , Ifuras for the Ohio' trip showed an f 2. The em81. Petersburg, Aug. irerage speed of 17.8 knots' per hour. The figures are subject to change peror today received In audience Count ihout the tidal allowance. Koutaisooff, military governor of Under the terms of the contract the Irkutsk, Siberia, which lends supOhio lb to make 18 knots an hour. port to tbe rumors that Count Koutaia-aof-f The iienalty for falling below this will succeed the late von Plehve aa Wed is the rate of $25,000 per minlater of the interior. quarter knot for the first half knot General Koutalasoff s of a good aider 18. ia the family- - from district of Russia, about 45 years old MILLIONAIRE ILL. and has served for several years In the military department of Siberia. He la Pittsfield, Mass.. Aug. 2. Louis a senator, or a member of the highest fkauvenat of Pittsfield and 8L Louis, court lu Russia and about a year ago, Na. is criticslly ill with pneumonia waa appointed governor general of it hii summer residence. Oak Hill, in Irkutsk and proved a very efficient thii city. His physicians say he cannot administrative officer. lim. Mr. Chauvenet Is a millionaire He is a man of arbitrary methods. ' ud is about 50 years old. UNREST IN MOROCCO. nt dia-laac- two-year-o-ld at R. Trans-Caucas- Washington, Aug. 2. Acting Secretary of State Loou-,i- i haa received a report from Mr. Gummere, the TRAIN mall American consul general at Tangier, 5, showing a state of great AlkJ From His Seat Between Two dated July unrest and uneasiness in Morocco fol6nl Cars, George Hardla. Rides lowing the Perdicaris incident. Mr. Ten Miles Head Downwards Oummere tells of the attempt to kidWith Hia Foot Caught in nap Mr. Harris, the representative of a Coupling. the Luadon Times .which .has been described in dispatches and says the Pliinfirid, N. J.. Aug. 2. With one situation grows more serious daily. t held (irmly as if in a vlre, Georgs Hinlie 23 years old, of Elisabeth. N. J.. Geneva, Swltscrland, Aug. 2. The head downward between two coal "T repprt that a conference "J1 rin on the Central railroad newspapers of Russian Nihilists and terrorists V while It traveled a was held from July 25 to 28, in the ,Pn miles. He waa struck residence of a Russian, near the fronby projections rising above 'rack level, hut was powerless to tier In the commune of Chenxiny. Polish Russia. Fifty to sixty persons are Wl'wi" himself until tbe train said to have attended, mostly from rt,in. Tie was found abroad. :"7f. hrakeman, hia head torn Mihis chest cut In a dozen places. WILL HAVE CHARGE OF CAMa.1 h",r,1ln lb Inin at Elisabeth, PAIGN. wa. Jolted from hia seat and railing caught his foot in the coup- New, York.Aug. 2. David B. Hill and Hr. Sheehan made a trip down town "ii? today to confer with a numltcr of Democrats in the business district. It seems to have been definitely settled that Mr. Shepherd la to be chairman of the executive committee and he will take charge of the campaign in tbe East. 0N . ' dis-"J'- reach-ikJ"00- 1 h-- v SggJg SUDDENLY STRICKEN BLIND MANUSCRIPTS THROWN OPEN TO STUDENTS. ithetic Affliction of New York, Aug. 2. That studenti ot Young Girl' of ancient. and modern Spanish literature Asbury Park. may take advantage of hia exhaustive collection of books and manuscripts r,r.k,, K J" Au- - 2 n whlle promenading on tbe subject. Archer Huntington, son thp' ILn ' her- - Mi Beasie of the lute Collie P. Huntington, will HUNTINGTON A?' LM,bT?,wlk hni Lladwyn. alTel,r n Pa., haa been erect and endow aa institution for the to diaUngulsh purpose. Architects are now working UnJhle darkness. It la feared on the plan of the building, which ii e' Ml8ht 1 perman- - to be erected in Audubon park, 155th tat wk w consulted and 159th streets. raa V no reason tor the sudden at- - '"I have been collecting Spanish Hrl books for many years, said Mr. Hunthl enjoyed the beat ington. "and It is my desire to make fci1ia1' koth of body and mind. my collection available to all who are In sporta. interested in Spanish literature. With Tfth otkr h me to Aabury that end in view 1 have planned to hrk erening they went eiect a suitable building and to remove, nt on th.n to it my hooks and manuscripts relatlr?nl tor ,,t0PPJ wd ing to Spain and Portugal. 0,hw1 - Motl,er' Th These works are now In a fire proof Mind building especially constructed for the htlSi J"?" called Md h ,ri purpose at bit country home at !1 Mrs. Lyndall put UK In addition to written and giri ,n darkened cham- - printed works there are statues, picHr ?, hiking that the trouble was tures and other objects of histories) kit a PhwwS atUck neglected to call and archaeological interest which will until morning. be placed la the museum. ,wok ,B th deylKht is 'he difference First Mosqulte Whet! Are you try(ti A. doctfir was railed and ing a black baby? car. Second Mosquito Yea, I'm In mourn-lug- . Ufa. j J! efroll-cr.,mo- ct Bay-cheate- r. .'r'r'he FAMOUS HEARING RAISIN GROWERS STAGE DRIVER TROUBLES DEAD IS TRAPPED Well-Know- n Character in Tarlv Days Paste Away. . Corn-stoc- All Efforts to Preserve the California Association Abandoned. k Mm. Get- - .fr FreiOHi, Oil.. Aug. 2. two momr.s of sircniiuus effuii in get ire raisin growers iun line fur the the California Raisin Growers il. K. Mau-uaielation, through IicshIi-u- San Fratu Vig. hardi, aged 7t. Hie fanum driver, wb. received the nick- - I BUT' from Mark wn. haa abandoned all efforts j Vurley du ring the palmy days of Yir- - serve the ttsaoriaiion and announid all com ran o far signed wouM ginia ity Net., ha jni diid ft urn that lie returned. This has lma In might heart failure. Com-iurabout by tliu failure of the f In me (iHlmy day an agixcmcnt with the packer w beu ut h men a John Mark ay. Jiumy i Fair and niliers were laying Ihc aud or grower m join tbe as social Ion. Every grower in th valley must nuw of their fortune, ibore foundation do the heel he ran fur himwlf without wa no mure widely known "whip ban "tTirley Hill. "Before ilin Gentrul aid from any organization whatever. It that tha result will be ilia Iaiific was built he drove mage ia hclu-vc- j for tue California Stage failure of many raisin grown. combe Tbe asuciaiion hae been In exist.-nic- e ompany bet weeu Sacramento, and fur six years and ba handled Nevada City. Cal.. Reno and Carwoii aud Virginia City. Nev. He a as a ide ahont three million dollars' worth of laisins a yea r, 75 One partner of Hank Monk, another driver acres of grape land. The low pi ice of inada famous by Mark Twain aud raisins last year caused the downfall Horace Greeley. of the association. At the beginning of tha waaon this FACTS IN CASE. year there will remains 1 on hand 2,(K0 Washington. August 2. Postmaster cars of last year s crop. 2b4a fact with General Payne today made the follow- an outlook for a poor aeawa tlfia year ing statements explaining the reasons seamed to cause a loss of tattk la the But 23.790 seres of the for refusing to name a Mississippi aaaontatfam. lauuoffli-la honor of the governor of 75.009 scree were signed ap this yean The aaanciafton will remain In exist that slate: "On the 6th day of May, 1904. a pe- ance thia year only long enough to discrop. Smuttier attit iu wa tHd with tbe deiwrtinont pose of tbe hold-ove- r aktna (or (he eaiabllnhmrat of a tempt to revive It Mill be made nax (Hisi office at a certain point In Calyear. houn county, MiiHiaalppi, and requesta. :we ing that it lie named Vardanian, the usual Investigation made SAILORS by I he department aa to the necessity fur the establishment of the office was PURCHASE undertaken. Pending the Inquiry a a iTarhin the of Ledger, daily copy Jackson, uewaper published ai waa filed UiM, dated August. 25, 1903, wiib the deimrtment containing aa arSecret Service Officer Exposes Cerrupl ticle .to which the dopsrunenta waa called. Thia article waa Dealings of Petty Neva! Officers, a copy of an editorial priuted In tbe New Y ork. Aug; L A naval beard la Commonwealth under date of Jan. 10, la published and edit- Investigating Apnrta that certain petty 1908, which ed hy Governor Vnsdaautn. The article officers on the reoehrlug ship llaocoek, in question waa au vile and indecent stationed at the Brooklyn navy yard, It statements concerning the mothhave been soiling ratings or paorooiioae er of the President, of the United to sailors for caah. Tha repuna wans Hi ale an to be unfit for reproduction. started by blue Jackets who talked freeTbe postmaster general did nut deem ly of the matter ashore. Whan the proper to give a postofflea the onumlaidooed officers oa the ship and same uf any man who bad used such in tha yard hoard of throe reports they language regarding any woman. T he reported to the navy department and pu i office in qiiHstiun haa beau ordered n board was detailed to Investigate the established and given (he name of rumors. Tlmbervllle. A new blue Jacket appeared In exercising the discretion given oa the Haa book. It recently waa said that he him, the postmaster general frequent- bad been transferred from the Washd ly reject names suggested for ington Bwry yard. Oa the Hancock, ft posloffiees. He baa never been ia alleged, he had n lilt with petty cleaver aa to hia duty than ia this officer about hia raring and paid $16 for caHe. an advanoemsut. Not long afterward "It Is proper to aay President Rnoee-ve- lt he waa Jumped from landsman to aeo had no knowledge of the Incident ond claea fireman. He hia honenjoyed to. referred ors only forty-eigh- t hoorn disappearing suddenly. It nuw tarns out that he wae a secret service man who had been ent on to get evidence. FIREMAN KILLED Three petty officers have been sumBY EXTINGUISHER moned aa wllaeeeee to - Washington. The bine Jackets at tha yard say that grafting haa been going on for n long Chemicals the Unites Accidentally time, unknown to the oom missioned Raaulta. With Fatal dffleers, however, until recently. iM-u- 2. j c CHARGED WITH ROBBERY ROSEN SATURDAY. OF S. Defendants Are Bound Over $500 Ba I Each. Under In His Yi!e th Weter County Candidate for United States Senator, He Manufactures Stuff for I'ublicati'in and Guesses at Random-Sig- ned of at the point ul Knife, about 4 oYiock on Hai unlay aiierniem. July ii.lril, was held Jims- Unwell this afier-aoti- at r. u o'clock. S. Rosen, tin- - cuniplaiuing witness, told the story of the daylight huM-up- . He said ibat at ahum 4 o'clock in the afternoon im Saturday, July a.lrd, bn was Mandtiig out.v.de hi store when two lellows eame tilling and asked him to come inside as they desired lu buy One of these parties was Turner, but Doyle was not there. Tbe other party was a middle aged gcnllenien ami he was the one whu held the knife on Rosen while Turner wen I through the show case suit took four watches. Auer taking the watch s Turner struck Rosen on the temple and then he and the uukuowu niau ran out oi the fmni door. Rosen claimed that Doyle was standing on the outside of the store and when he (Kosen) attempted to pursue the fleeing thieves tbe door was forcibly hbui in hia face. The older man of the two got away but turner was raptured by the police down by the Southern Par i tic round house. Rosen claimed that while he hud hold of Turner in the new building across the road, trying to hold him. Doyle cam up and struck him and made him lei go his hold. James Dennison. A. Henderson and George W. Green well testified that they were in the neighborhood of Rosen's store when Turner and bis partner attempted to escape. They saw Doyle atrlke Roseu and Green-weheard him aay, "Let go of him, you Doyle then took Ibe stand in his own behalf and denied that he had even seen the defendant Turner until he saw him pounced upon by Rosen and then hia sympathies were aroused and he rushed in and helped him. Turner, himself, took the stand and said be never had seen Doyle until they met in the clly jail. The Judge 'waa. however, of the opinion that the crime charged bad been committed and bound tbe defendants over to tbe district court in tbe sum of $500 bonda each. 2 kunii-ihiiig- H-- St iLment Showing Ip the Political finemies of Ogden Mayor. The preliminary xanmiaimu of Thomas H. Doyle uinl Joseph Turner chargeii with ilic rebbery oi H. Iirnen . ll ts A8 AUDIENCE WITH POPE. Paris, Aug. 3.- -A dispatch to the Tempd from Rome eaya that Manager Lorenzelli. until recently papal nuncio at Paris, after conferring with the papal secretary of utale, Cardinal Merry del Val, bad an audience with ibe pope. The despatch adds Ybat the Vatican's memorandum on the controversy with France la. ready and will be published shortly. ( 1 SULTAN WILL ANSWER DEMANDS. 2. Minlater Aug. Washinngton. Leishman at Constantinople cabled the department today that he hed been Informed by tbe sultan that the answer to the demands of thia government will be given in a personal audience next Thursday, Instead of today, as originally appointed. The demands In general are that the against American citizens shall cease and that Americana shall have the same privileges and exemptions as citizens cif European nations and especially that Turkey shall cease to embarrasa American educational and religious inatituliuna there. lat-ter- 'a 1 TERRIBLE RIDE loot. OR KEARNS DEATH book Skeleton. a pruminent publisher Ot Provo, in tbe city on business. Al:;rsn. n:iIAY, NORTH OCDEN NEWS ITEMS Neighborhood Notes of Interest to Readere Contagion Among Children. North Ogden. Weber County. Utah, August 1, 1904. The lowering of the temperature of tbe last few daya proved of inestimable value to those worn and fatigued from the over crowded work nuw upon all classes of labor in fills vicinity, though .the change seems of only temporary duration. Many of our citizens sre availing themselves of the opportunity offered for a days outing with the Pacific Islanders at. Lagoon; the Ogden North western will run a special, leaving North Ogden at 9 a. m. The health of Hie people of North Ogden is now failing good except the ruse of Aunl" Ruih Walker, who haa been prostrate for some time in an uncertain condition, and the only contagion during tbe last month waa five cases of measles among the children. Misses Kate Montgomery and Pearl Jones have Jnsf completed a six weeks course in Summer School at logan. Mrs. Lillian Fcrrin la (akin a much needed rest in Idaho towns after the long, tedious but faithful and patient care of her mother before her demise. W. Campbell. B. E. Cbatelaln and others have been spending a few daya along tbe mountain streams sporting among tbe finny tribe. Jamea L. Barker, of this place, gave a very interesting account before the 38th Quorum of Seventy of his three years absence in the Orient doing missionary work for the dominant church. His time was spent principally lu Vienna, Austria. His Brother Henry. Jr., who returned the same .late. July 15th. from the Tasmanian mission, he returned by wuy of Europe, visiting prominent cities of interest, in those countries, which is to form a bssls of a lecture he is expected to deliver before the next meeting of the 3Slh Quorum of Seventy. The crops of this locality, as far as harvested, hare I most lustances.been entirely satisfactory. The berry crop la at an end and apricots are nearing that point, while first early peaches are only a few days on Ihc market with a fair prospect of later varieties to follow m succession. John A. Call, of Bountlftil. is combining business and pleasure for a few daya in our town. Cleveland, Aug. 2. The car Royal Tourist, wa, the first oft he automobiles making the run from NewYrk to St. to arrive here today. The Royal Tourist made the run from Erie in six hours and ten minutes ne iiwux-lam- L repn-uentin- Senator Turn Kcarv cratii: paper annouii'i-Gbikinanhas selei-- i: t a his candidates lature: J. D. Murpl.;- 11. s. Carroll, Gcol A. Graves. Aug VVnu'u, . 1 Claik. Cbs. Ilullints,. n.Mi, Juliu C, 1. 'si' laud, lu Child and Archiba:. making the foregone iiiiuiMini-cmciit Kearns Senator , liiuieir. as will lie shown. Tin ;une paper that (he DiM.'ii it.a.un would sell ibe Weber caiidid.iu-iu the legislature at so much per lirad. Just look at the names agafti unl thru please select one single man who could be aold by any one. W hat an a Senator Tom' newspaiier wnur must lie to tat that anybody co.ii.i soil the best nun in Weber count, but we fnvget (1ml lies anil guld ate Senator Turn's souk in trade. Anj tiling tliat will defeat tbe Ogden mayor lu be justifiable in thia campaign of atauder and abuse. Ho anxious is Senator Kearns to show that tbe Ogden mayor wants to dictate tbe nominations in Weber county, the senator publishes in his l8iera I hat one of the Standard employes, Mr. K. 8. CHrrull, Is slated for the lower house, but Mr. Currull makes the following signed statement and runs the Herald liar In tbe hole: E. fl. CARROIX NUT A CANDIDATE. Editor Standard: I not ire that cneruie of my employer are persistently spreading tbe rumor (hat I am a candidate for the legislature. Tbla morning tbe Sail lake Herald announce that 1 am slated aa Mayor Glaamann'a candidate as a labor candidate. I wish tu enigmatically state that I have not even (bought of being a candidate for the legislature; that 1 have never stated that I would be a candidate, or that I wanted to be a candidate for tbe legislature; that 1 am not a candidate now and will not be a candidate for the legislature or any other office; that I would nut accept a nomination on any ticket as a candidate for the legislature and if. In spile of that, I were elected. 1 would not nerve. I hope thia will set at rest the many lying statements concerning myself. There la hue one truthful statement made In all the stuff circulated concerning my selection for office, namely, that 1 am for Mayor Glaemann for the United Statffa senate. I certainly am. I have been in his employ for five years; have worked my way from the foot of the ladder to that of managing editor on tbeRtandard, and during ail of that time had an opportunity to become intimately acquainted with Mayor Glaamann, and without fear of contradiction, 1 assert that he la the peer of any candidate Utah has ever had for the United 8tates senate.-an- d that It will be a great day for Weber county when Mayor Glaamann la elected to represent Utah In the United States senate. E. 8. CARROLL. la order to set at rest once and for all the lying statements of Senator Kearns' papers, tbe Ogden mayor makes the following signed statement regarding the Weber county candidates for the legislature: TO THE PUBLIC. The undersigned haa announced his candidacy for the United States senate, subject to the approval of the Republican party of Weber county. That party will meet in convention on or about Oct. 1st. If the coavcnllon ap proves of my action, I shall continue my candidacy; if not, I shall cheerfully withdraw from the race. 1 do not desire to go to congress unless the people of Welter county want me there. I the election of a men to the United States senate to he of Internet a thousand times greater to Weber county than to myself, if the conven lion endorses my candidacy, then shall expect the convention to select candidates for tbe legislature who will be favorable to my election. I will leave the convention to decide who tbe candidates shall tie. I have no candi dates for the legible! ure. I do expert. to have any. I do qot wish to con trol any man' vote in the legislature. AH I ask is Hist Senator Kearns snd his lying newspapers shall stop th abuse and mlKrepreaentatfons of the past, and meet me in fair and open contest. n , - I 1 t uinl judicial district court' 11 1 May Ko- - against Isaac lloson on giounda of that The complaint alleges the ruHpIc wee married January 8, IMIS. In Ogden, and tliat.siffce that date the defendant failed tu provide the common lteceseariee of life, end sue for the dissolution of the marriage bonds, and and cost of actiou. attorney fee of ) RETURNS TO s OCOEN FOR REST FORMER UTAH. F. L. Schoonover Hae a Good Word for Ogden and Speaks of Condition nt PtyMOTIONS in the Eaet. mm-iii- s con-eld- OGDENITE IN WELL-KNOW- SEEKS RECREATION Mr. K. 1,. Schoonover, manager of the Philadelphia branch ot lawPublishing Go., and yers' a well known former resident of Ogden, haa just arrived from Philadelphia for a month's rest and recrextion in the heart of Utah's muuntsins and to visit Itla wifes parents, Mr. and Mri. Wm. Driver. When visited by a representative of I hi paper today, Mr, Mclioonover expressed extreme gratification over meeting liis friends hers aud getting back to faniiifar scenes. show signs of Ogden, said he. decided Improvement since 1 was heie five year ago. 1 have noticed since 1 have come many things which Indicate a rapid and continuous growth. Mr. Schoonover will spend must of bis time while here in the open air. the of water near the head Ogden River, enjoying the delightful scenery eud ezh'llafallng air of those uplands and lu the healthy exercise of mountain climbing and tamp life. "Business rbndttlotis ' In the KaNt." said Mr. Bchonfibvef. : "show signs of Improvement from The depression attending a campaign year. The talk about' a scarcity of money ia nonense. There never wae more money. I had occasion to learn, for instance, cuaditiotiW at' Rochester, N. Y. a typical' mldd1eIxeif 'towu', and find that the savinge hanks there contain nearly $23,000,000 In deposits. A trust company In Philadelphia recently ne got lat ed a I nail of $18,000,000 at a And a tru-- company premium of 101.$ in New York ' negotiated a rtmilar loan of $35,000,(100. I waa aalonlalted at crop conditions ' in the middle west. In Iowa and Nebraska the greatest harvest for years Ohe ia promised. through miles of territory fairly smothered under corn and oats. are conditions Business very promising indeed. pnr pro-pue- Jersey City. N. J. August Campbell, n member of the company attached to No. S fire truck, was killed lat night by (he explosion of n fire extinguisher which ha had taken off the truck to ne at tha lire. It la supposed that in taking the extinguisher from the truck he shoved together Ibe mild and car bong I a of soda It. contained . and thus produced combustion, the force of which blew out (he bottom of the cylinder. Thia It Is said, wae defective, and In place of having an entirely new bottom put .In the damaged part hat been soldered and waa thus unfit to stand the strain put on It. The fragments (bat struck Campbell broke three ribs on hia left aide, blew away the left, ride of hie face and fractured hia skull. He waa taken at once to tbe hospital where he died. pa-H- es WEBER COUNTY ..SCHOOL FUNDS Receipts and Disbursements Reported to Stats Superintendent The following .ia the annual report of the treasurer. of. Weber County to State Supnrlntendeiit of Public In KtrunUnn for year ending Juno 39 19bi). of receipts and expenditures of school funds: RECEIPTS. Amount on bend beginning of year.., $ Rereived from Htete 855.15 School 14.558.94 fund Other sources l i 4f 103.51 County Kehool fund. State Scltool Interest and 1.114.56 rental fund 127.55 Tax sale uf redemption. Total.'. ALABAMA fc-J- oaeph DEMOCRATS. 1. The Bellingham, Ain., Aug. Democratic ttata convention called to hams a complete state ticket will met In Bellingham at 2 p. m. tomorrow. It Is probable that only the organization will be accomplished. Tu sedgy and that nominations will be mads Wednesday morning. The principal contest la over t he limitana nt governorship with Steven Judwm of Bierce oountp, Henry Drum of Olympia, William Blackman, p re went state labor rommlwrioner and Van R. Peiraon of Seattle aa leading candidates. TIN PLANT RESUMES. Newcastle, August 1. The openers and curt era nt the Shenango Tin plant wlil resume work tomorrow morning. By Thuraday all departments ot the plant will have started again, giving employment to nearly 2JI00 men. Im not going to stand this thing Doctor' What are you by profession? Patient Oh, I'm er- - er -- a gentleany longer, cried the anvil. What s the trouble now? naked the man. Doctor I should try comet king else, hallows. 1 get nil (he bard knocks, replied then It doesnt agree with yon. i the anvil, while you do nothing but put New Yorker, on airs. Chicago News. ' Herr! houtd-lb- e suddenly richman, Cornelia bad Just the miit gorgeous from the west to the writer la the hotel on tbe beach, birthday i tarty, exclaimed tha sweet highest-price- d . bring me another knife thing in blue. Yes. sah. No wonder, exclaimed the svelte one birthIn green. It was her twenty-thir- d Understand after (bis that J never' and boiled day and she le not going to liave eat mashed potatoes another fur five years. Clnclnnail cabbage with the as mo knife. Detroit Free Prees. . Tribune. . , $39,591.71 DIRUIKSKMENTR. Amount appropriated lu dis- tricts $17,318.82 WRIGHTS AUGUST sal- Kujirrinirndcnt'a 1,200.00 ary..r.lfi.fiS Contingent expense of office 41.-Expense of Cuuiitr institute Exam- 10)0 member of 80.00 iners WILLIAM GLAKMAKN. Balance ou band ond of school Mayor Glasmsnn wants bis friends 5,i9.89 year ., . , , , to understand that the foregoing signed statement by him is all there la to .. $.19,561.7 e e Total. i his candidacy for the United States senate, if any one nays anything lol iTKNKK MAY BE GOVERNOR. the contrary, pul him down aa an enemy and n man without truth. The i Bellingham. Washington. Aug. 2. foregoing shows that Senator Kearns The conat ale Democratic fonr daily pa hih have but one objert convene this will. vention In view, namely, to ridicule the Ogden afternoon and nominate n complete candidate. But it will be seen tbe state ticket. It Is an apparent cermonumental lisr haa simply trapiied tainly that former Senator George himaelf. Turner, of Spokane, will lie named by acclamation for the governorship. BRUIN IS ADJUDGED INSANE .RESCUED BY LIFE SAVERS. of ImDepartment of Repreaentativex Chicago. Aug. 2. The Rev. R. W, migration Are in Ogden Investiand tbe Rev. Henry A. Dexter Shaw, Case. gating were rescued by life savers after they F. E. Bruin. Le recent arrival rom bad clung nearly two hours to the Holland, who ban heed detained at the keel of their capsized sailboat In the street pumpcounty jail several times on a charge lake off the Sixty-eightof insanity, wa examined yesterday ing elation. Iheir boat waa overmorning by City Physician Dirkson and turned by a sudden squall and the ministers were thrown into the wa Dr. Gordon and adjudged Insane. of the department ter. Representativ of emigration are up from Salt URER. and Initiatory --teps are being tsken looking to the deportation of the unfortunate. New York. Aug. 2. George Foster This will require severe week snd Probody, who le said to be the prob Bruin will be taken care of by Weber able riioleo as treasurer of the Democratic national committee, was born nt county in the meantime. Columbus. Ga., July 27. 1852, and haa been prominently Identified with many ROSEU MATRIMONIAL flnancinl and other enterprises In all VERIURE A FAILURE parte of the country for many years Mr. Probody I a personal friend ef SUIT FILED IN DISTRICT COURT Edward M. Shepard, whose campaign a tbe Democratic nominee for mayor BY WIFE FOR DIVORCE. be awisted in managing. Failure to Pw.vide is the Reason AsMoney la never safe in a safe to signed for Complaint. which an unur perron ha the Providence New. Action for divorce was filed in tbe sec- Comity h u. CLEARANCE SALE Every article which you paid full value for at the beginning of the season is now yours at a big saving. Every day some new feature is added which makes the sale doubly attractive. Is a Money-Save- r. DAINTY NECKWEAR Handsome line of ladle' stocks, white and colors, prettily trimmed with bu- tton. ferny stitching, lace and inaertiun. Those worth Those worth fad"1 Pretty hwnetitrhed linen and embroidery in color. 50c aid 60o 20c (urn-ove- 8c, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c and .. white and while as fife SB eaetiteeieees 50c VEILS face and Auto vella. The Beautiful assortment of ihe latest, latter are 8 yards long. Chiffon meh with large chenille dots. Vella worth $1.25 eieiteeai a $1.10 v.,, C1L C Vella worth $1.00 88c Yetis worth 4iV. Veils worth 75c 4 .,......55c GREAT SALE OK. RIBBONS In the August Clearance Sale of rlb'wn the offers are arranged In splendid lota Lot No. 1. Remnant lengths, from onito two yards long, 5c, 10c, 15c and. ,25c Lot. No. 2. I lain, and strips ribbon, worth c to 12c 5c Lot. No. I. Plain colon, polka dots and stripes, per yd 7c All silk Dresden stripe and two tone effects, per yd. 3c Wide taffeta ribbons, pie in colon, stripes, Drtudvu effects and 18c plaid, worth up to 4uc. imaiilMMiiltiieM i ((ge iltet tittl40 W. H. Wright & Sons Co. |