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Show The Salt Lake Telegram. tJULY 0, 1903. LAKE SUIT STOPS TIME TO CALL A HALT, EVERYBODY EIR POPE AUTO TRIP SAYS MARSHALL FIELD CELEBRATE MOURN 000000 Requiem Mass in Memory of Leo XIII. Will Be Held in Draped Cathedral. ' o ) .!l to re-- tor cor.Tgreatest 0 ( .? "3 3XSOB.TS AT WHICH extrcie vatinm. leaders should Iabor SALT LAKERS SFENT () NEW YORK, July 6. Marshall Fidd ( e men buslr.e well this at ognlie () INDEPENDENCE DAY, of Chicago before sailing dlpcusned the a halt on lndlcrtm!nat call and Q and especially In the 0 U1 da this C the company violating a contract with business outlook If '" a from West, standpoint which I not C) thy will be aet.n r.M cr.ljr for i; 0 Caller's rark him in which he was to conduct an au. tomobile trip across the continent. entirely hopeful. 0 FalUlr F.earh () their own best interests, tut for Theauto which he claims he was to "I should fay." said Mr. Field, "that C) thoe of the Kcr.er.il public &ji wr'.L 0 0 Pali FaUce T'O . conduct arrived yesterday after an ex- the word precarious Is the one that 2 ' MAUSHALI. ni:LD. ChlcaKa (." park 0 ' citing trip from San Francisco, in would best fit the situation as It stands . U.:: IaccoR Krr.it merchant. j 0 '; charge of Marlus C. Kararup, a news- at -j present. While I have no desire to '3 0 paper man; K. T. Fitch, an expert chaufr.V feur, and N. O. Allyn, a machinist, who discourage the public I am afraid that bound to be a disturbance of financial 0 Total im) rides nearly all the time on the trains we have reached the topmost of ou' 0 0 0 0 (0 0 0 0 0 0 3 'J conditions. and looks after the repairs to the ma- great and that for a time at will right Itself and In This prosirlty, The city's population fiocVe to the chine In the towiiA. need for the greatest the end proMbly be will there least, a healthier rcfortson Indeirdenc day. fully ZlXO-may bring about The automobilists must secure a bond care among business men. condition of affair by weeding out the of $3000 before they can continue their day or combinations that are not on a firm p.fople spn lln.r a part cfcfthe tour. They declare that while Roberts Danger From Strikes. recretitlrn. at but In the meantime- some one is r.Icht the various places had a contract with the company. It chief danger to the great Inter- biisl.t. "The to suffer and the public faith Is bound was so worded that Roberts could be ests of the country lies In th: attitude o Calder's rark had th banner crowi. to n sure receive rtiock wUl have that the horse race and other attracurrs discharged at any time. They allege organized labor. Strikes have been car- an Indefinite effect." that Roberts was discharged because he ried to such an extent that no one know? bringing out SmO visitor. was incompetent. what to figure cn. Contiacts have been crowd was fully tSre SAltalr The tourists expect to get bonds to- violated, strikes have been ordered on Claim Wu Canard. morrow and continue their Journey. visiting the patarge an last ytar, the most flimsy pretexts and rules have Ilerltn. Julr (L The German Foreign was at Its bet. and a been enforced that have caused serious water the report that flermanr Intends vilion. The embarrassment to capital. g to th to Cuban Government day wa.i recorded In th" "The result of this is already seen In claimpreset for Indemnity for Ioes rjitii54 bathing BIG FEE COMES TO department. the curtailing of expenses by the great by Germans Curir.g th recer.t war Is At th Silt Talsce. where the railroad corporations. Improvements untrue. of Illusion, the theater and the bicycle that were planned long ago are being PITTSBURG DOCTOR abandoned rare were the tar attractions. T() visand the result must be that Tied River. Flood in will I men itors ( re enter t.iinM. thousands should say-many end 6. be rtonham. Tex.. New out of thrown Liberty park caught n!. The i;tors Ited river !s July Physician Who Received $34,000 Is York has already seenemployment. wm visited r::0 from the by thun .the result cf artrrt any rr!ou higher n nre Lake and large crowds from rear-b- y a Brother of a 8eer! rnlsjrp. Th B.ilttowns. bitrary demands on the part of labor. , t crors dam.cv. very nrvy. Menaco tc Export Trade. Salt Laker. .i "Another menace Is to our export SB Dr. Walter C. Drowning, a brother to trade. Ita follows that If you force wanes i certain point and shorter beyond "U J. Drowning of this city, has received hours at the same tlm you run the rlk WZ1 TfT TTS o tf7T of Increasing lh? cu?t of production t a $34,000 from the estate of "Chris" 1 In where cannot lolnt coini-lthe you Magee. a Pittsburg politician, for medimarkets of the world. cal services. "Another grave danger lie In the crop The lllihest Vrlctd bat the Tlest During his lifetime Magee always ns yet even on being accompanied by Dr. situation. It R. M. CUCRHSrY, Whole .nt Dsaler. to hazard a gues us to what th proBrowning, but did not mom pens'? Mm duction Western farms nill be. highly, and one day Invested $5000 for We hear ofallthe sorts of reports, but I am him In some enterprise. The investment grew to $3.Voov). but confident that none of thm can be re. 'If V" the administrators of the estate refused 1U1 upon. There nr many faitojs e to pay It. and after two Fulls the doctor to be considered. No doubt rr.ut h d ha been done by the f.cx.1 and the was given $34,000. crops are back Hard b' p uw of the cool ADvnRT:?nnji in weather. With an id.al se;,son from OUTLOOK IS HOPEFUL IN now on we might produce a craln crop LONDON STOCK MARKET. of hue.- - proportion nnd mat. of course, would be of lmmrr.se b. n fU to the g Western roads. LONDON. July on the NEVr.lt TAJL. TO OKT nrSVLTTB. of Lack Confidence. Stock Kxchang la.t ek continued to f Utah's larrtit Ixp'.err.trt Cm Mfv an Head whtt "Still another peril Js in the lark of be A more hopeful situation of Ofnc In f some ronfiience the new Industrial which bf t in riurhuc th revtmiti w.-tTttern V.VloHr Plow Cora jar. jr. combinations. When a cf.il corf raJ. life. Mm4Er, continued, and the whoie list nhowrd tion like the Sail lLkm dir. rt.h 2ifr S". TsJ tru?t Is fon.-Improvement. C!j ':l il ly the Of 1t y 0tt'.we a: It ! whirh are deriving Urr-li- t Into the tmirts it causes Investors t w Farmer, neurit!", p.Murura a.!vt- - yca :ht th a1 wa have rrnUr iiaJ In yar iasr. from cheanor rrmney. While the at- f.Kht shy of othrs. and the remit Is ritket andl uStackT. has brctM to us an but1u-.-r cf bt-- n n our Pwj has mosphere whs daivr, the impctit nf ft elane-In. i tire, especontinued Improvement of pr-tand r.artr atl cf tir awttr Itaa ant Jtm-mFlackers that w had- tn stock. 'Der'.ra to say thai y rr pi-h re U a vvrr y cially of investment vi trc. y, ef r.r ae.v ia aiJrsrtUrtr.- m.::u. Toum B good, the public aw yet tvAlng t.o crit F legree of e. jj,n n' i". (ln, e nejueatly t! e TxsTj;a. !Oljnx rLotr ro cf huMnpys done l:it week an W. A. OVKnnr.CK. Aitttar.t V.ar.atcr. r u small. all lMr raVa. a Ta Is'tr.'JiovnUIn No wrtcder the MMIm folks Americana p.trtiripated In the pcti',-ii H tnm to the Pete fsrtr.ers throajhoat Lth. Snores) Farmer tive movement. Kaffirs .vr? W.npra?ily Futart If -:onw2o tar.s. Wti!n Wyotr.lrc. tVijem excited by a yrUate telegr.iTi mating that i;tura fv4a, want t talk to aacn peop4e. alrertU thf Transvaal government had author TltC XNTEK.UOTKTATK FAHMrx. ized the Importation of vvi Chine for LJc City. Utah. work it the mines. This n 'ort, however. f J I I f remain without confirmi'.i' n. tJk i .i Wl ) ) thr e e ;- List of Accidents Marks Celebration of Long Independence Day. , - cf-f.- J) ce record-breakin- FIREWORKS AND TOY PISTOLS ARE CHIEF CAUSES OF By By By By By By fireworks toy pistols firearms . 0 p!c INJUR. 7 4 ; runaways 1 1 1 toy cannons gunpowder ft Well-Know- 2 Total Number of fires Number of arrests made . The physicians at St. Mark's later removed the pieces of broken bone from He will recover. Finney's brain. 517 North Sixth "West, Grow. Harry lost a finger Saturday as the result of the premature explosion of a can of powder. A flying can propelled by the explosion of a quantity of powder, struck Joe night and cut a deep Percy Saturday of his head. back the in gash In-sist- The celebration of the "Nation's blrth-da- v resulted disastrously to many Salt Lakers. Nearly every hour of the long day recorded an accident, to someone. In addition to those already published the following have been reported: Frank Browning was shot in the back by some boys, who discharged a double-barrele- d shotgun leaded with blank shells. The wads inflicted a painful wound and rendered Mr. Browning unconscious fbr some time. The injury, it is believed, will not prove serious. George Piercy tilled a can with powof der and burned it beneath a mound . earth.allowing the fuse to protrud-- The explosion did not follow the lighting of the fuse as soon as he thought it should so he started to investigate the cause of the delay. The explosion occurred as he bent over the mound, and pieces of flying tin inflicted several painful cut?. Dorothy Hart, 9 years old. was thrown from the seat of an exptvss wagon as a wheel struck an obstruction and i hrokpn arm. was Willie Goodspeed, 11! years old. cona with cartridges pistol reloading was taining bullets, when the firearm hand his bullet The pierced discharged. in the center, without breaking any bones. , a hnv nnmpd "Foulcrer. who lives near K and Second streets. Ignited a can of powder accidentally. The flash burned his face quite badly. Norman Woolley. 12 years old. accirevolver dental discharged a revolva dentally discharged er charged with bullets while his hand broken, but the wound inillcted was a painful one. Robert Bruer's son suffered a badly burned hand us a result of holding a redhead when it exploded. Harry Stevens lost a portion ofof aa finger by the premature' explosion giantR.cracker. Brown struck the wrong end of J. a torpedo cane on the sidewalk, and had his hand painfully burned. The damage to property by fire and was comparatively slight. explosions window in the front A large plate-glas- s of the Paris Millinery store was shattered by a bomb, as was also one of the ROBERTS EULOGIZES MORMON RELIGION Elder Replies to Charges Latter- Saints. .32-callb- e I- e 2 17 suf-fAr- rl po-pi- .erf 16 td 5aafr. ed I bt-peat- -Day I hop ard t that we Reached Top Round of M t rnltfortun and fcap continue as ire have, but I rnurt Prosperity. 0 peat that the time haw com the of the - Tzvl Pinuey Has kull Fractured by Hoof of Runaway Horse. Karl Pinuey, 12 years old, 24 South Seventh "West, was thrown from a cart, the hoofs of a runaway horse v The animal set a shod hoof rn the boy's head and fractured his of Igrnorance Against the CAPITAL BY FIELD. Thirty Thousand Salt 3 Lakers Crowded Resorts on July 4th. 0 ;; ) VICTIMS OF THE FOURTH WILL ALL RECOVER n "' """"S c? Charles D. Roberts of Ogden, formerly of Salt Lake, brought suit Saturday night against the Packard Motor Car company of Warren, O., for $5000 damages, which he alleges he suffered by 00000000 j- CONSEHVATISSr. UrUJED ON BOTH LABOR A2I 0 Horseless Carriage. and influence have always been on the side of peace and harmonv. He has labored for reconciliation, not only in matters relating to the church, but in the larger affairs of nations has exerted a potent Influence for pacification. BISHOP SCANLAN TO THE TELEGRAM. VICTIMS OF FOURTH "Well-Know- Ogden Man Puis Check on Bi? Chicago Merchant! Continental Tour of Fears the Country Has 0 I believe Leo XIII. to be one of the. most learned men that ever sat in the papal chair. His work With the death of Pope "Leo XIII., which now seems to be only a matter of hours, Catholics in Salt Lake, as elsewhere throughout the world, will hold a requiem mass in honor of his memory. Bishop Scanlan said today that probably next Sunday would be set apart for that service at St. Mary's cathedral, and that, on that occasion the house of worship would be draped in mourning. The electiou of a successor to the venerable Pontiff will form a unique event in Christian history. For twenty-si- x years has Leo XIII. been the spiritual father of 250,000,000 worshipers of the Savior. Discussing the situation, a Catholic priest of Salt Lake said today: "The moment the eyes of the Pope close in death the supreme government of the Catholic church vests in a chapter consisting of cardinals and other high dignitaries. The chapter administers the affairs of the Vatican during the interregnum preceding the election of a new Pontiff. "This election differs in many important details from the election of any other religious authority. The first step is to summon the members of the college of cardinals from all parts of the earth. They are allowed ten days in which to make the journey to Rome. On the eleventh day each cardinal voluntarily immures himself in a cell especially prepared for the purpose. He is supplied with food and drink, but he is not allowed to communicate with any of his colleagues. "The election may be made in a few hours or it may be delayed for several days. It is seldom, however, that the balloting continues for more than one week. There is no restriction on the choice of the cardinals save that imposed by custom. The custom is that th Pope shall be selected from the members of the college. But even custom does not prescribe the nationality of the Pontiff. He may come from any land and any people. But the cardinals usually select some one of their number who has been close to the papal throne and is familiar with the worldwide questions which come within the of the church." jurisdiction of the head Cardinal Gibbons of the United States is eligible to become the successor of the dying Pope, but the one most frequently mentioned for that high position is Cardinal Rampolla, an Italian. W-rday- f'" BISHOP SCANLAN OF SALT LAKE PAYS HIS TRIBUTE TO LEO XIII. Inji-osslhl- e I THEY ALL TALK ALIKE im-ag- The InterMountaifl Farmer graln-carrylr.- fi.-- The ch-.vrful- . k do-ci- id d Kllt-rrlR- fd Ir.ter-Mountai- lht n a.prr-r-.:.'rj- n vnl-im- et r ve ! .' jh s d . t- -j aa c- lim. 122 11 I er i ?,2-eali- Elder Brigham II. Roberts delivered A an address on Mormonism in the Assem- plate-glas- s doors at on L. A. Palmer of store to a audience window in the large bly hair yesterday street was struck by an excomposed chiefly of visitors to this city. Commercial redhead and broken. He reviewed the history of the religion ploding occurred at 41 South Fifth Ka?t A fire and in a glowing manner told how in the in the evening of the 4th street until early face of opposition it has spread to the amount roof among its converts and damaged the today it numbers action of the The prompt world. of about t'j. persons in all parts of the of from dethe saved building Ignorance firemen He spoke of the charges made against the Mor- struction. that have been said: y barn at 43 Fast Third A "It isn't stupidity mon people and was by a blaze started of destroyed empire and South that lays the foundations is estimated at loss The small wilderness." boys. the by conquers $2r0. several burn Frank Button received hands and arms by igniting his about HenderSOCIALIST TALKS OF a box of fireworks, and Clarkmanner. a similar in burned was son The police made seventeen arrests "WHITE SLAVE LABOR" during the day. With the exception of one they were all on minor charges, such r.s drunk and disorderly conSalt in Attended Meeting Largely duct. Leon Hess was the exception. It Is Lake Is Addressed by George he purloined a garter with charged that from a woman's room buckle Fox. J. a valuable Parlor drug store. over the The Socialists held a rousing meeting at their headquarters, 63 North Main FORMER SALT LAKER J. which at George street, yesterday, from a mis Fox, who recently returned was the IS KILLED BY TRAIN principal sion to Tennessee, speaker. address was the The ubjfct of his Mills and Fac- J. A. Epperson Is Cut to Pieces in the "White Slaves in South." tories of the the Railroad Yards at PocaMrs. M. J McLarhlan of Ogden, 1ST. M Johnson, H. P. Burt and John tello, Ida. r ENTIRE FORCED A ilain Owxx Atkt as .. 7 I as k.a r. V VACAT MOVAL SALE COMIT-NCIN- Keith-O'Brien'- s. f25 Slip vj EDNESDAY, JULY 8th, AT 8:30 A. M. V SAi ESPEOPLE IN ATTENDANCE two-stor- T Schick also spoke. Mr-- Johnson will addresson the meetSpencer's held next Sunday ing to be Land." to 'Title Thrown From Horse. 0. While schooling a York, July take a hedge lump on horse L. I., today, Jas. IlcmorAtad, at farm his wns thrown over the aniKernchan d injured. Pe mal np;iJ Jnd seriously and it is a severe scalo woui-reared his skull if fractured. Owing to health prestate at Mr. Kernochan's accident the attending physivious to tne for the outcome of the accician fears dent. Kw -- f vca--ol'l T sus-tVtre- ;e Bubonic Plague Curse. iSl'' ant'iago Chine, July 6. Isolatedat cases occurred plague have other towns in Chile The e Val-vlraV- kuthoHtieS are taking the strictest pre- cautious, , ''" -- s so J. 1 S 1 L A I an im m 11 I Main 5 Main fice of Master Mechanic Malone of the 122 viin 122 c a u 122' COST AND A. "Epperson, timekeeper In the of- Ida., and Oregon Short Line at Pocatello. was Salt of Iake, instantly formerly Saturday yards killed in the Pocatello niKht by being ground to pieces by a train. When the body was found the head was on one. side of the track and one leg on cut into small the other. The body was The pieces were collected and fragments. establishment. taken to an undertaking In Lake until last Salt lived Kpperson and had been with the Oregon jlarch the Short Line forforfivefixyears andHewith Is suryears. Union Pacific vived by a wife and tofour children.Considhave had He was supposed erable money in his possession and none was found on the body. The Coroner has ordered an inquest. C. G. Epperson, the father of the dead man, left Salt Lake last night for Poca-j,ell- o to look after the affairs pt his son. Vo 122 VALUE wot CONSIDERED iTaSi A) 122 Attend Greatest of ail MERCHANDISE SLAUGH TERS. COME EAR.LY 122 Main BEFORE IOCK 122 IS BROKEN xixj flairi 122 Main 122 Main w ..... Main 122 |