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Show If S lf-- 4 11 II. No. 495. VOL. S""" J i i J T T A T A T Fair tcrJcht and Ta4nT; eeIrr. Salt Lake City, Utah. Monday E vents g, August 31. 1003. J i ! W( till 111 lil WARSfl ftflWITTCQ AHEAD FP T A 1 AT fl ft CLAL WATE f 1WAY F OK HOM All u Prick. Tiitihe Cnxrs - JJk. i mmsttm U 1 0UTE1 1 ft ,' rma W A 1ft P3 1 f i fp IT RKEY A! T 1 JLWVjILJL JL Yachts Sail Fifteen Miles Turkish Minister Says GGING UP TYPHOID TOBACCO to the Windward and His Country Is Not ReBack in Choppy Sea; E GOLD THE CI TIZENS ONLY LOO sponsible for Disorder, Little Interest Manibut Will Protect Lives Police Recover of Some Water Commissioner fested in Race. MacKnight Says Filth From Par- Mysterious Burglar Seems of Americans. the Buried Treasure of to Hare Abnormal Apley's Canyon Has Caused the Disease. BULLETIN. V. A N c, Ti S Youthful Robber. 0 00 for Nicotine. NEW YORK, Aug-- 31, 3:15 p. m. 5 z z. 000 petite Is a Heliance has gone about five miles r t f ' Searching for sto'.evi treasure and WILL COST $1000 TO CLEAN STREAM. on the return trip, and leads ShamWho n iV'fr th bufjrUr t' at !c for buried loot been has about digging M EPIDEMIC IS ALARMING IS ? 1 1 1 i , . I C ! f 1 J - , J rock by about two and a half miles. The wind is about four miles an hour at this time. 2:40 P. M. (By Marconi) One mile from turn .Reliance is leading by two miles. Wind five knots. 3:22 P. M. Reliance turned outer mark at 3:00:43, unofficial time. Shamrock turned the outer mark at 3:21:00, unofficial. On Marconi's time Reliance beats Shamrock to outer mark twenty minutes and twenty-thre- e seconds. XEW YORK, Aug. 31. An autumnal storm which had kept Reliance and Shamrock III. for forty-eighours within the shelter of Sandy Hook bay had blown itself out sufficiently this morning to enable the two racers to venture once more into the open sea for a continuation of their races Vr the America's cup. The gale, however, had left as a token of its strength a very heavy swell, so that when the two boats, with Shamrock in the lead, had turned the point of Sandy Hook they at once began to roll and wallow like a couple of coal barges. Spectators Are Few. The clay had little attraction for spectators, for the dark clouds which still hung low seemed to threaten rain at any moment, while the uneasy ocean had little to invite any except the stoutest sailer. The decision of the yacht-owneto start the race and terminate if possible the series was accepted on all sides, as the interest in the races had been pretty well dampened by the numerous delays. It r.vas not surprising, therefore, that tfielaeet Which followed the two racers v;jr! & mere ghost of that which saw tl'e yachts in the previous contests. ht rs ? the sole occupation of a number of the patrolmen since Saturday, when little Willie Kronmeier, 7 year old, confessed that he had stolen $124 from his mother and divided it among his friends. The police have secured information that a large part of the money was given to two of the Joeschke boys, 10 and 14 years old. These boys admitted that they had buried much of the money, and yesterday took the police to a cache where $131 was buried. They Indicated where the money could be found and the police after making a careful search found a pouch containing two $30 bills, two $10 bills, a J10 gold coin and 1 In silver. This money was restored to Mrs. Kronmeier. Charges of incorrigibility have been filed against Ferdinand and Willie Joeschke. Jn connection with this case the police have arrested Nina Mattson. 1G years old, and are holding her pending an investigation. The girl admits that she and a girl chum went up to Ogden a few Sundays ago with the Joeschke boys. On this trip she says the boys spent about $10. She may alro be charged with Incorrigibility. 0 nty-fift- charge expect her to When preparations for racing were started shortly before 9 o'clock the wind had fallen rather under what Captain Wringe would have chosen had the selection been left to him, but there was still the promise of a fine fresh weather trial, with sea enough to test any weakness that may exist in the hull of either boat. As the yachts rounded out into the open sea both butted into the short shells with terrific force, smashing their heads into it in such a way as to clash water and foam over them. Reliance pounded much harder than did Shamrock, and made difficult work of it. Wind Loses Strength. When the preparatory was fired at 11:30 the wind wa signal still dropping off and had a strength of scarcely more than five or six miles an hour. The contest for position at the start began before the warning signal was fired, each captain making a desperate effort to get the better place. the Shamrock III. seemed to haveToday a little more life, and Captain Wringe was able to get her out from beneath the great blanketing sails of Reliance. At 31:44, one minute before the starting gun was fired, both boats were holding along the starboard tack, with Reliance a length In the lead. Half a minute before, the starting gun was fired jib topsail! were broken out on both boats. Start Made at 11:45. The starting gun was fired at 11:43, with both boats to the leeward of the line. They immediately trimmed their sheets and went across the line on the starboard tack, Reliance to windward. Both yachts at once headed toward the Long island shore. Each .carried the same sails, with large club topsails and intermediate baby jib topsails. Immediately after crossing the line the Shamrock went to port. Reliance following her example thirty ceconds later. For five minutes they sailed on the port tack. Tack to Starboard. Reliance was pointing magnificently to windward, but smashing the seas badly. Shamrock apparently was unable to hold so high a wind, but there was little change in. their positions when they threw' back again to starboard, Reliance being first to break tack, and Shamrock following promptly. half-hoafter the iuring the firstmade three tacks, but yachts i7.e wind being light, at 12:15 they had scarcely covered more than two miles of the course. "Reliance, as usual, seemed to gain steadily, and at 12:20 was apparently leading by an eighth of a ur f'.'the mile. r. i i vhll txi'tn th- - er, th' In ffir h v. r 5 S -- nr.d nir,g j rr i- - i ;ar : t , 5 , ',)& I TS'tf wr,'!ow After juitf r uh k , ojr.:ct e Kn f J.-- - - -- r- - rw-- 1 r-- r 4ntlnue.l on ( f-J- 'y -I o It !r. r 0 0 0 0 Slow Time Being1 Made. Shamrock in alt the tacks that were made up to thi? point was the first to make the move, Reliance following generally inside of a minute. The wind seemed to have little life and at 12:20 The thirty-sixt- h suit for divorce filed In Salt Lake during this month came this afternoon when Frances B. Wlrth- en asked for her freedom from Samuel H. Wirthen on the ground of (Continued on Page 8.) The parties married In thl3 city in January of this year. non-suppo- rt. I K'miin " f.- - r;r, c) (-- r, r of tS.f ! rr, . ' : ;r:.t a but it ji t.t I I,k main In S.;t borjrr. : . r ,lr- . V. r J I- ;. Walker, the ton of F. A. Walker of Itlwr-ton- , who was operated Uon for hip dislocation by Dr. Ixrenz during hi viit here last fall, has completely recovered the use of his lower limb?, and now runs and romps with his with remarkable ability. The operation was performed October 30th last year in this city, and the boy's thighs and part of the hips were lnclos-eIn a plaster p.iris cast. This cast was left on six months, and was removed May 1st of this eyar. In most 'cases of similar nature It to put on another cast for sixnccc.?ary months longer, but the physician who was In attendance at the time of the removal of the first cast did rot deem it necessary to have the limbs again encased in plaster parls. For nearly three weeks after this the boy could only get around by walking on his hands, with his legs ?tretchi out at right angles, Gradually the limbs gained In strength and he was able to stand upon his feet with the aid of a chair or a table. From this stage he became able to walk with a curious waddling movement, and then to walk as other toy? do. A reporter for The Telegram went to the Walker home in Hlverton vesterdav and found Edwin engaged In & rough- four-year-o- fellow-playmat- es ld anl-tiim- nrln h! 1 - !v f, v ;.j . j a ; r - r ? i, ! , 1 , 4 f ; . ; c ! ' , r f 1 . m : . rilU!, t ; ;i ' stort ctahti:i or r:::;ll AGonirio::. A . ?-- i s': r i a 1 " r n i:: th" .f-- ' a: l nt. ; k;;; 1 i ! Ix'H t .? ; ift k r i- - An.-- .v : : ! f. i ;'.'. -- 1 r; 'i - ! n t? e ; t e 1 1 J. : f .j , ; ;:i ? !.u t t f. TALKING OF TROUBLES t : th Flitol Urcn Hi .self Makes a D;uMc Trseiy; ? r. Wltr.r-ssrs- tllfIM I!.l!-St.-- ;i. ' A V: Board of Public Works Is If- - ' I ! r i tat? d ",: 1 ! A f ' ! t ! outward and upward tmtH h. f.it w,, ns hhih as his head. Tbn Fllu scratched th" ha k of his head with I? " two most rroniir.ejd toes, jty tuition, h snt hlrnsidf fiat on th r,?y S!oo- - nt.d his little lek-- stretrh"d out nt rlcht s to the bedy. This for several minutes, lie stood on his head, on his hat.ds. onr."t b'. right hand and right foot nr. then on th" left hand and foot. Two other boys with whom Flwln plays ehaller.ced him for a rar. Out of doors ho went like n str. ak an U " thre- liys ll,:ed up. The formerly t rip. Pl-- I Itny won lh rare back riding Is another eaily. of bl He sw r.g nrrM th" b k of a hors" easily and at etf,rh-tty home there and ride, when j h" -, at a terrific run or r wincing Th muscle of Fdwin's ga'ip and shoulders are as hard as an aims caused by the way he walked atMt'n f,,r th" r.rst lx months after th operation was This t t 1 ; -. Holding Session Afternoon. v t ; a r. .. . s:-.-- ,j r:r;j ;3 He -- r 1 I of (Jtlcf. . fr fs re?' ' Dvn. Ii ? 1. HANNA IMPROVING; K t ! IS ABLE TO SIT UP Cm t; s flf.vi:lm. a wa c;,at-- 1 ter a.c. .. Han-.- r F at !o-bi- v-w- li r rial hours. it Up t I t - F." t York - f J 's rr- At! '. Holding Court In Tosele. r:-;H'- 1 1 r i"s c. r - H5 v.. r S !.: ;t.-ti- ' : Will Ju :r r.'.rt f t f re '.: r ;..f-r-- r t cf r- o c ,Jik. - . t i i -- jv- tr r ;;nr.ir.t Jury h'.ip-- , a " V. V. : -- i. 1": ' i Wr:! I ls. e i. f , - 1 itof. - ' ) d' ,c . I, at.-gie- rcrfoncj'J. ;. . f, . ? Turn rr,.ni-pUfhtnen- . : Tin:: REJECTED LOVER KILLS SWEETHEART -- i, v 11 : r ' '13 1 .r .t; t - ! . .. : ' r- TUF.KS OIT.NTD f . 4 r l ? X ! . Who KSSkd Hf DurJnr: Quatifl r.-rm-cr site fm ju-t- t ' ' i 1 r b ojr- Din f.;: it ',.,: .'. t; . r.-- - ,!-- j .vf! : r I ANSWER THE CHARGE Com-- ! H Ii Fr.ii. MAY NOT LIVE TO in a ju rj lt5. frif 1 t.-- - : i -- n iC" J I - 'i whoin b. to !. t,iln'K it" floor at will. At the er.tr r.f tl " . m." who toj J Mr. Walker th" r.ttm" of hi rrr.it!. lb." ram..- - torn ar t . iind ho,ik ban Iv Hy r t; showed t,tnc of th ho r..j! I which would greatly tax or.'.ii,.ry er. dura nee. Fit st I," stoo l, t a a fr ' his little chei thrown wii r !.!'cr, mi. Then he placed the entire w. icM of hi -- . on the left whiif. the rich! v v.-i;io- : e : t t ' t x y - . .it at.i in ro.it" to th" j .H r will rf i I iitti"t : in r t' i'.'. will - 00 Winslon- - . - r IV: rtj t.f'.rt. . ! in f.th :i. 1 r. - . " r I. TJ--- r i - " .! -- t i I ! .. ; .,f t!. .r.t- - to...j on th" Hir Or.--!Item ll.. Fan ;'t : Th- o'..j. . t of b ;. While young Walker I scarcely oM c rough to rraliz- the difTT-enc- e the tucco of th great .Mirpon'n skill ban made jn hi fu! jr". J." appreciates It more than would ir.ost Ik.m of Mc n; Hut hi parent out: .k for ." J o; fully understand the contrast l'etween the le5.ly crippled and one who facei the future with a fttopj at ! ! .;ihy hotly. They feel that nothing they tan do will epre thir Kratltu i" to Dr. Lorc nz for the transformation he ha.- worked in t !;. '.-.ti-xnn- y .'?. - 1 jot.n;T, Fdwin J tat f lUit.oiv. at" ;in BOY'S FUTURE IS NOW BRIGHT. W FILED IN AUGUST h'tn 0 0 In- 36 DIVORCE SUITS Fidte! 1 Little Edwin Winslow Walker, of Riverton, Is pletely Cured by Dr. Lorcnz. f; r to Anc. j G-- ..- Tb ONCE A HOPELESS CRIPPLE, NOW A YOUNG ATHLETE BY FIRE ed 'i f -- T T t til'-- - THREATE NED fire-respond- A t e fv. ! : A t U t J,r EADER IN THE SENA TE -- ( vtf e c rt.-i'.-r r.- passes. It Is planned that the train shall hav every convini nc' fn iu a ; .;ri Raruen to a launury. An entteavor will n.;ij. to oinii!.ie th" trio aitofi th continent anl return every ten dajs, and if jih c- rul th" mtIi-ill b increased. 0 O . I! v -- Wednesday evening a camp fire and public meeting will be held in the People's church, at which Gen. Hale will deliver an addrtss. Burning waste paper In the basement of the Juvenile Instructor office this morning gave the building just east of the Templeton block on Hrigham and Main streets, a close call to destruction. A boy employed about the office was burning old papers in the furnace, when the fire spread to a large mass of refuse In the basement. A still alarm was sent in and the with a hand but the flames had spread andchemical, the hose cart was required to extinguish the fire. t' 1 ft : i. -- ! t ... JJe . . f j e tt-.lr.- NKW YORK, Aug. 21. Flans are reported to be complete for the this week of a million-dolla- r company, having for Its objei-- th- - nj ration of a train of iive rolling palaces between New York and San Fi u; K. with so many Improvements and convent me that a Fifth" avenu- - hotel patron will not know he Is out of New York If he do" not lKk out of th" wln.Jows. It w ill consist of live ears and Its patrons will b kept. x!u.ivc by the f. t lU.tl j .. sengers will be Ijooked from th one best htrl of e:rh city through v. huh tt at the last business meeting Wednesday. structor Has Narrow Escape From Burning. M -t rs-- - - t- . if.;; r i I - - t : i Itr F.itl-r.t:tT 5? t t t t" wdj wntcr anl iw.i tuc U'lh !i : ; t " Tl; i b: ic t;r.f ' at hnnd. In th" Third prr. n t with th- Ib f i ; f !. i i t. fam nuu.l-- r nf ca j4 !c?.t hnf ctly .t IT J'f'n. g f j , ty ' n d ! !)! n the nu; ,y trm r(f ft r J wntT. ll-- r v a u 4 a wr!, iiinr.er flowlnsr vu!l. nr-- l nnc has - th nut ; ;ii rna! nusrtfty f M tinging available. lr. the Fourth pfrrjnrt. wl.tfc live ca have Wen rfjtrtJ. if, ;Ay tl, c!t n..i!n. puppiy of v.t r Is from 2200 Striker Return to Work. nti'l In the Fifth prrcintl t?)r aic Itfht fas'", nil u '.:..: th- - city watrr. a ? rmi,Ati:u-H!A- . u j 6 f vr r nty-flv hh h Inv Of i.ie :r ; ,t f if t? r been riortd this month, fort sr" s.iftly within the tli.rirt wh.-- city wa- I:- :' : Tutky L.t: . Office of the Juvenile Fr rtit. f!nt r.itf.t ch t! a lh?r.;h TUTf ." j i!. . n lcf whj h h 1 tv t'r?,t ! ; t Commercial club. The election of officers and selection' of the next place of meeting will be held ' I !. ing fully 3000 veterans would be housed in the city and that the number would be swelled considerably by tomorrow. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the first business session was held at which Clen. Irving Hale, as president of the association delivered his annual address, which dealt mainly with the work of organizing Individual camps throughout the country. The usual addresses of welcome were delivered at this meeting, at which Gov. Van Sant spoke on behalf of the State and Gen. Hale responded. Tonight the delegates will be entertained at the 1 t? r " I J 1 Y ftr.-- Visitors. f r ' Slielby M. CuIIom Is Due u.H .:rre to Hotel From Train Company Operate u n r in Salt Lake City This ;j i !.;; Atlantic to the Pacific. Afternoon. Million-Doll- ar t t'.:r 2'T-- with a i.tl,:,ar tr.?.: nl-- . jl IC h rr U'l ;tt .!?He Utl iht thir-t.- n frifrt!.J1.oirjc Imtd tvntyhv'vifcityluVf waIt. irn tef. Wl.Ull VET ERANS IN PALACE ON WHEELS TO MINNEAPOLIS RUN ACROSS CONTINENT Array of the Philippines in Session With 3000 ? TJ e b,;rK!ir fever hai bfn re jortr i !ur:r,jr tht month: In ?lxUen hi t. Inft- l j rr:v, First rrbv. t. t!ren ar u;;!!.J with wril city water nnl five wlt!i ttaUr. t ft X : I - During August last year tucnty-f- h o cases were reported and that fiirure 1m been increased threefold for th ?a:re month this year. Mrs. F. Schuffman. 25 years old. living at 176 West South Temple; Klcanor 2:?, of 15S North Main, and 11. of r.S We?t North Virgna Rastrnond. Temple street, are the three latest patients. Many Cases Use City Water. The following Information was received this morning relative to the water supply In premises where typhoid Mr-Mast- Suture .. har.'i lr i: MISSIONER MACKNIOHT TO Till; TKLKUIIAM. The Board of Health office this mornh ing received a'reiort of the yv case of typhoid fever th! month, three new victims of this disease being noted. !: late "ts ? tn.-r- ! ST. PAUL, Minn.. Aug. 31. The comShamrock Weather. With a broken tumble of sea outside mittee in charge of the arrangements for the hook and a fresh breeze, Shamrock the annual convention of the Army of had every promise of just the weather the Philippines estimated that by evenin which those in do her best. It c a I tsn f,nd nu'h n d '!: Parley's creek bed is full of debris, rotte i ure a ontamination c that How I growth thlrc. am making r, every effort to get the stream Ianrd out. though It nili rr ri!re r than $1000 to do the work. In the meantime th city i;i!;jlt;un itr In V." A T R H COMjeopardy and In great danger of tonti acting tlw ?k a ? ! ci VIKNVA. j A . -j-- p ft;.- - .. )''."' r - r .: r t r? f--. "if f "-- rr . -- :i 1. r f ; t 1 - 6 ! r t t it's 3' i rte f ., Vicruir.'r.t Cirrinr.F.an Dr Ca riir A ( r. CINCINNATI, 1 . A tv- - : r, -- . |