OCR Text |
Show The Saet Lake Telegram. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1903. " rxrrnUTJTruanjTnirua THE Y LIKE OUR PEOPLE Cool Spots for Day$ the position' of America's only is in itself sufficient to awaken the interest of theater-goerShe will begin tonight at the Salt Lake Theaactress-manag- er nnnnxvruuiruinnxiruanrivnuvTi . Frl-day- FATALLY WOUNDED One Attempts to Choke the Other'3 -- Wife, and an Impromptu Duel Follows. - land-fVdn- self-defen- e. fund for the benefit of Madame Janauschek. raised in Philadelphia, has reached beyond S100O. Pauline Hall is going to be the principal boy in the series of extravaganzas to be produced in New York, and after a season there Miss Hall proposes to star in a new opera. Two new musical comedy successes are reported. The first was "The Knickerbocker O It 1." which was played hpHerald Square theater, New Oi K. an.i the other is ictor .Herbert s work. "Babies in Toyland," pre-- 1 in Chicago, and both are said to Le stamped for success. Have you seen that great sign on The Tel P;T3 m s r.pv offices at 143 S. West Temple St.? A THE MARRIAGE of Miss Ella T. named Omaha,o. east from stopped here en route robbed of a valise said to con- .'''-t .in worth of securities at the I f. ion' depot, lie had fallen asleep in the Ht-rringto- Du-rir?r- State Railway Commission. City. MISS ALICE GOODWIN entertained ad-dix- ss DR. AND MRS. GRISWOLD hav re turned from .Denver and Colorado Springs, where they have been for ten days past. entertain misses tomorrow evening in ni ix. iiiejiier parrycosgriff honor of Miss Edna Donnellan. MISS BESSIE CHANDLER reached home last evening after a school year at the Sufferers. s. KANSAS CITY PLATFOBM IS IGNORED IN IOWA. J T)ES MOINES,' la.. June 23. Democrats of Iowa nominated a State ticket yester- day headed by J. 13. Sullivan of Cres-to- n for Governor. to The convention by a vote of 43 rea to refused ?r4 minority adopt c d by four members of the comport, sigi to the platmittee on resolutions, adding by the seven members form of the commitconstiutii g the majority the Democratic ter a rlank reaffirming national platform of li0, and by. a .vote ou C2si: to Vd'.'Vz rejected another minority rfeport" adding" to the plank demanding "LvfTr,nient control of railway charges that in case such control if provision Should not prove effective the national should acquire ownership of railroads. 9-- 10 d t GRAIN BUILDING. How to Feed Nervous Cases. Hysteria sometimes leads to insanity and should be treated through feeding the brain and nerves upon scientifically selected food that restores the lost delicate gray matter. Proof of the power is remarkof the brain food Grape-Nut- s ably strong. "About eight years ago when working very hard as a court stenographer I colfapsed physically and then nervously and was taken to the State hospital for the insane at Lincoln, Neb., a raving maniac. "They had I towaskeep me in a strait-jackand ke:t in the worst ward for three months. I was finally dismissed in the following May, but did no brain work for years until last fall when I was persuaded to take the testimony in two cases. One of these was a murder cafe and the strain upon my nervous system was so great that I would have broken down again except for the strength I had built up by the When I began to ue of Grape-Nutof the work on my feel the pressure brain and nerves Is simply increased the and used the amount of Grape-Nutmore food regularly. "I now feel like rny old self again and am healthy and happy. I am sure that when I if 1 had known of Grape-Nut- s had my trouble 8 years ago I would never have collapsed and this dark spot In my life would never have happened. Grape-Nut- s' power as a brain food is and I do not believe simply wonderful, any stomach is so weak tnat It cannot digest this wonderful food. I feel a delicacy about having my name appear in public, but if you think it would help any poor sufferer you can use It." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There are desserts and desserts. The delicious health-givin- g kind are told about in the little recipe book found In each package of Grape-Nuts- ,. et I housekeeping. MRS. W. J. BROWNING and son have gone to Idaho Fal to spend several weeks with Mrs. Browning's sister, Mrs. Bowman. MR. AND MRS. WILLARD DONALDSON have returned from their wed- ding trip. MRS. E. A. WALL expects to leave about the 1st of July for California. HARMONY IS SECURED ON IRISH LAND BILL. - LAGOON The grounds furnish something: for Tlmfs. them which they never see at home. As for that, it furnishes something you can't find anywhere except at Lagoon. ROUND TRIP, 50c Salurdy Nifhta. IjrVvMaui Jnmn - ?2.M. to-la- Trains leave regularly, 0:30, 0:00, 11:00 a. m., 1:30, r w 3:30, 5:30, C:30, 7:30 p. m. C:i ' fT KTancwi T. t:orJm. Fmnrtci. lKou H y cms r 19 Saltair Beach's 500 Pairs of Men's Bur 8c Packard $4.00 Shoes TOHAVf 21st and 27th Wardi. M. A. ho be Gloss AAA A DR. AND MRS. FRANK S. REED are now at home at 350 East Third South street, where they have gone to TOPP:KA, Kan., June 23. The Kansas Legislature convened in extra session yesterday to relieve the flood situation in the Kaw valley and Its tributaries. Most of the members of both Houses are present. Thirty-fou- r flood bills were introduced in the House and nearly as many in the Senate. The session will last for several days. A big fight has developed on the question of making an appropriation to relieve the flood sufferers as well as to authorize the building of bridges. It was expected that Gov. Bailey, In his message, would- outline some plan of relief, but he did not, leaving that for the Legislature to handle. The Governor says he did not care to dictate in the matter. He regards the "Wyandotte county situation as most serious,' and admits that he was prompted by that situation to call the Legislature together. He says that while he is opposed to an appropriation for the relief of flood sufferers, he did not make protest against it in his message because he believed that the Legislature should determine the question without prejudice on account of any view the chief executive might have. The Governor, however, does r.ot deny that he has urged his close friend3 in both Houses to stand pat against an appropriation. ARE GREAT VISITORS AT Sa.lt Lakd & Los Angeles BaIIwaj. Kansas Legislature in Extra Session MISS MART SHARP entertained Informally at cards last evening in honor to Devise Relief for the Flood of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Romney. sf-cur- MONTANA PEOPLE , Wellesley. THE MISSES KIN NET will give n circus party this evening In honor of Miss Edna Donnellan. n. Wiltm-- Kearrt i Prices ::c to Informally Tuesday afternoon. MISS JUNE HECKER of Indlannpo-li- s Is spending the summer In this a guest of her brothers, Sidney city, and Charles Hecker. ANY APPROPRIATION Spokane, Wash., June 2C. In an asbefore several thousand people sembled at the farmers picnic at Klber-toWash., today. Gov. Henry McBride renewed his tight for a State railway commission. He declared his unalterable determination to do all in his power to .such a commission. He ss.id: "If the corporations expect that they should have special privileges and rights to those of the private individual, then I am hostile. If they do not expect such privi-legeI have no hostility to them." by Fifteen new boats. FARE OINUY FIVE CEINTS ccmpsny n A MODERN MAGDALKN, By HsdJon Chambers. 6 Months In Nw Ycrk. Jam and daughter Miss Fannie have returned from a ten days' trip to Kansas GOVERNOR OPPOSES m. Night TV!tVi I.ar-tiyu- Stole Valuable Valise. real estate I'ubiO, Colo.. June 2.". Afrom n?f-!:- s. KITCH. U New York. And Friday and MA J. AND MRS. M. A. BREEDEN e. llBh-srrski- BY MISS FLORENCE JENNINGS Is ex rectrd home from Weliesley college this week. e SPOKANE. June 2.". Amanda De is not guilty of murder. Such is the verdict returned by the jjry at Tomeroy at noon yesterday, after being out all night. Henry De Iartigue, a Pomeroy farmer. His wife disappeared last September. said he had erorie to Honolulu. l.st win ter his body was found hid in a potato cellar near his home. conDuring the trial Mrs. De fessed that she killed him September 23rd and hid his body. She claimed that he attacked her with a cim. and she hit him with an ax. Evidently the Jury accepted this theory and she was acquitted. - Dancing, bolting THE CLIMBERS CLYDE By-water- Admitted Killing Husband and Hid Self-Defens- V l"Teentlng; Thursday nljtht and Saturday . FOUND NOT GUILTY ing Eody, but Claims In solemnized yesterday. MISS RUTH BYWATER and Joseph M. Jorgensen were married last even Jng at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. MRS. DE LARTIGUE ret Enf Amrtca. New York And the Fisher and Orson Spencer Squires was n Bros.! 82H3SSS222SHSZ5ISIS MISS CATHERINE M'KNIGHT and Virgil P. Hlskey were married yester day, the ceremony uniting the happy couple being performed by Dr. Paden. se its star. s. '4 BALL. AT 3:30. BASEUTAH STATE LEAGUE, Calder's Park! Ogden vs. and music Christcnscn's Orchestra. Commencing June 25th HELENA, June 23. Charles Spauld-In- g is in Great Falls hospital, probably Lagoon continues popular with those fatally wounded; Clifton E. Walker Is at who like good music, fishing and shady the house of Samuel 11. Wilson, near nooks. Cap- ado. in a dying condition, and Mrs. is badly bruised, as the result of Calder's park still draws the crowds. Waikrr a shooting affair near Cascade. Spaulding says he went to Walker's The Cinematograph is popular. ranch to wt ome g papers which Walker denied argupossessing. Madame Modjeska is confined to her ing the question, he says Mrs.While atWalker hotel in New York suffering from bron- tacked him with a butcher-knifIn h knocked her down, whereupon chitis. Walker opened fire on him with a shotfie then shot Walker in the lung. Lulu Glaser is in London negotiating gun, Walker say? that when he came to the for the American ri slits to "My Lady door he saw choking his wife Molly." I'nd pointing aSpauiding revolver at her. lie Bays he shot him to protect hi? wife. Mrs. Another of the Tolstoi novels Is to be Walker coi roborrues this story. Both men residents of Cascade. dramatized and Sadie Martinot will be arc well-know- Daring Aerial Act by the Reamer gs water. (iovei-r.mtn- 4 GRAND CONCERT BY THE FIRST REGIMENT BAND ON SUNDAY. CHRISTOPHER BOTH MEN PROBABLY The north wing of bathrooms at Sal-ta- ir is being rapidly extended to deep itp-jrte- WHERE THE CROWDS GO. which took place at the First Congrega tional church. The ceremony was per formed by the Key. Mr. Fish. The her sister, Miss bride was attended-bHulda Fritsch, as maid of honor, and by the Misses Bessie Light and Klla Mr. Adolph Schulte as bridesmaids. Fritsch waa best man, and the two ushers were Mr. Collins and Mr. Theodore Schulte. Mr. and Mrs. Tenner left for Chicago on the evening train where COmC OPERA, IX TIXBXE ACTS. they will make their home. Benefit T. M. C. A. THE WEDDING of Mlrs lluth Win Reserved Eat Sale, Smith Drug Co.. ters and Frank Davis took place last Prices 25c and Mc. the Leonard performing evening. Bishop ceremony at the home of the bride s PALACE OP ILLUSIONS. mother. Miss Chesley Carman was the maid of honor and Clyde Fenter attended Bert loo ihow on Es.rth. Al&ddln an! his wonderful lamp. the groom. The bride and groom left on a night train for Baker City, Or., to DANCING. 25C. PHU COUPLE. make their home. BICYCLE IIACE3 Tuesdan and THE MARRIAGE of Miss Clare Cum-mlnand Mark C. Brown was solemnized yesterday, and a reception followed in the evening when a hont of the yeng couple's friends called. They will be at home to their friends after July 10th. at 183 E street. TONIGHT THREE NIGHTS, ANOTHER MARRIAGE of yesterday . as that of Miss Carolyn Beatrice Williams and Frederick Wallace Little Saturday Matinee at Special Prlcaa. which was solemnized at the home of L. the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams. Dean Eddie performed the ceremony in the presence of the relatives and close friends of the young couple. Assisting the bride and groom In entertaining the guests were Mrs. William Clark, Miss McKImmlns, Mis Olive Jennings and the Misses Dey. After July 15th Mr. and Mrs. Little will be at home to. their friends at 374 Sixth street. NEW YORK, June 23. Having completed their seven weeks' tour through the United States, the delegation of forty-seve- n German farmers sent to this country by the Kaiser to study agricultural methods, are preparing to leave for home. The leader of the party says what they admire most In the United States Is the people. The agricultural experiment stations also were a revelation. In their tour they visited all parts of the "West, including Utah. - nter.'s w aiting-roo- If y ter an engagement limited to three nights and Saturday matinee. Expectation has been heightened by the intelligence that "The Climbers" by Clyde Fitch, and "A Modern Magdalen." by Haddon Chambers, have been selected for presentation here, as these are the plays in which Miss Bingham has made the greatest individual successes in her career, and in which her company secures the finest opportunities for the display of its resources. "The Climbers' will be presented tonight. Thp spnta fnr ''T.ittle Phrl stoolier." at the Salt Palace, are sellinjr fast and opera will undoubtedly run out the two weeks planned by the management. The score for the next opera is expected here from New York by tomorrow. The hall of illusion at the Salt Palace sas crowded constantly last night; and the dancing pavilion was also well patronized. v.-h- T0NI8HTI TONIGHT! ABOUT THE last of the June wed bedings took place yesterday, the day church A one a the at altar. ing busy wedding was that of Miss Helena Fritsch and William II. H. Fenncr s. t ALT PALAC Villi Polite mor Id i 5 German Investigators Are Pleased Witb Tour of United States. 5 Dtjtj uxrirunJTJTJTj xjtj iruinjxrxrLnJTJU' tnrb Miss .Amelia. Bingham's first visit to Salt Lake City since her attainment to , r innn rLruuxxuirinrinru innnn nrvr I L it 1 1 Bathing Season at its I Height. ! Wattr delightful and easy of access from new bath houses. 400 in deep water. Dancing Afternoon and Evening. La.r No. No. 2 4 No. No. S No. 12 No. 10 TIME TAI1L0!:: Arriv Salt L.ak. SaU Lake. 10:20 a. m. 2:!3 p.m. 4:23 p.m. 8:20 p.m. S:00 p.m. 9:4S p.m. No. No. No. No. No. 1 3 B 7 9 11 No. 1:20 p.m. , We Have Too Many, That's Why 3:tSp.m. 6:45 7:45 9.35 11:30 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m Sunday's last train leaves SaJLalr at 9:00 p. m. Trains from l?t South and 4th West Btreets, J. E. Lnjcford. Gn. Mrr. f OGDEN r V NEWS 1 NOTT SHOE COMPANY LONDON, June 23. Ab forecasted In these dispatches yesterday, the reI TELEGRAM'S OQDEN OFFICE A sumption of the debate in the House of T Commons today on the Irish land Mil, office M. 110 Main Brown, Strwt. inCMC. FtanJT Phone ta.k eleu buUdJnr. was marked by the introduction of Mr. surcrtptloTi for Th Salt jnfl advrtUeraentB Wyndham. chief secretary for Ireland, 9 Itftna Lak Te!fram. Any of an amendment designed to remove th be at tame left may the difficulty in regard to thi letention f' in clause one of a provision for a minimum price at which tenants may purchase their holdings and permitting Fighter Receives Severe Sentence. to be made outside of their bargains Alfred Astaguo, who raled a lilurbjudicial zones. The easiest way to find a suitable room or house Ar.ce on the ftrvft Wednesday n!:ht and The agreement Is hallod on nil sides afterwards Martcd a nt :;ht as being: a rcat concession. John u. Kn is through THE TELEGRAM WANT COLUMNS. th cllv Jail. vfjiurdAy declared Mr. Wyndham. had tence of a nre. As h" hd no mor.v tho ruck saved the bill, and the amendment was he will put In ninety days Telegram Wants always bring results. agTeed to amid cheers and general congratulations. Carnrbel'.-DannermaSir Henry Plaintiff Gets Damages. the ii.. lit J. a. Liberal leader, Joined In ;.he congratuIn the ca?e of Byron Noyrs vs. the Oglation on the spirit of conciliation pre- den 1 and Clay company, the Sewer by tho verdict vailing, and the dangerous clause of Tilalnttff was h warded rendered yetrrday a'tertioon. The action the bill was adopted without a diviwas brought for this amrunt berause of sion. the los of nr. arm of the fourteen-- ) ,ir Later Mr. Wyndham agreed to an o!d boy whi!- employed 113 tender to the extension of the limit of the ndrances company's 1 clay crusher. f to be made to purchasers of agricultural farms from 325,000 to J3fi,0X. Wants 315,000 for Her Voice, ns free-for-a- Kni-mon- -- 'Hi'l'iilli' ll rec-iv- d, i-- n SIX MEN WOUNDED n. IN RICHMOND RIOT of Strike Guards Fire Into Cro-wSympathizers; Soldiers ars Kept Busy. d RICHMOND, Va., June 23. Six men were wounded last night, two of them se riously, by guards In the employ of tho street railway company, who fired Into a crowd of strike sympathizers at Main and Lombardv streets, just outside the citylimits, where a big crowd was congre evening. gate, aji Officers of the company say tho pruards were tired on first and that they returned the fire with their shotguns. At least six nf rsons were struck, and two of them were Furiously wounded In the back with buckshot. While this was taking place on th west fcid, exciting scenes were enacted in the cast end, wnere car were operated under the protection of the. militia. All sons of missiles were hurled at the cars and many obstructions were placei on the track. Finally the cars under tin of a detachment of the Richmond filotage with a Gatllng gun were taken to the barns. All cars were withdrawn p. m. for the from the streets at night. "Those labor unions . are doing some good work, after all." "What do you refer to?" "A walking delegate stopped our min ister's sermon today and told him, that h was working overtime." ruck. - te $:-l- 1 - A Splendid Remed7. Neuralgic pains, rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic pains yield to the peneSnow trating Influence of Ballard's Liniment. It penetrates to the nerves and bone, and belnc absoibed Into the blood, its healing properties are conveyed to every part of the body and effect seme wonderful cures. Mr. D. F. Moore, agent , Illinois Central railway, I have used Milan. Tenn., states: Ballard's Snow Liniment for rheumatism, backache, etc.. In my family. It is a splendid remedy." We could not do without It." 25c, 60c and 31.00 at Z. C. M. I. druc store. Fell Under Wheels. Pueblo. Colo.. June 25. W. K. Coufchlln, son of Superintendent Cougblln of the Denver & Rio Grande company, a timekeeper on the Colorado & Southern company, was Instantly killed In an accident at- - Dresden Switch, four miles from He lluorfano. at 9 o'clock yesterday. undertook to get on a Colorado & Southern freight train which was running at a high rate of speed, and fell under the wheels. listening to the la Judtte today Ilo'.npp In the cane of Mr. arguments opnlng Kate Bridewell Anderson ng.iln?t the iu (Jrando W stern. The action Is for lUi.'ro i.Ialntlff. vhlch ihe alleged diimaKo to theions of lu r singing declares caud the voice, by reason of Injuries Buffered In a collision some months ago. Circus Employee la Dying. James Wllklns. a laborer 'o Downs circus, wufi found in one of the of the ntirroKntlon Seven of his rtbs were brol: n yesterday. and he was badly crtishM abotit the he:nl. the Sells & ly-In- cr It Is said that a hostile elephant his Injuries. tc cauel MONEY Durinpr tho last 10 years ve hare collected nearly a million dollars, for over 4300 patrons. Quite a lot of it remainH unclaimed, on account If jon of patrons addrvwH having chanotl. neol your monev call or write us. We arc scien-tifi- c collectors of bad debts. City Briefs. W. Norrls waa yesterday dlachanrrd from custody. The complaint charnlrp him with assault with a deadly weapon was dismissed on motion of the District Attorney. The Southern Pacific engineers are of the opinion th.'t tr.ilns will b running across Crcat Salt lake In sixty das. Iess than five miles of the trvstle remains to b completed, hut. of course. It will be tome months rejrular trf- cm be-f&r- a oco can ejuoushed, 1 Merchants' Protective Association FRANCIS G. LUKE, General Manager. Top floor Commercial block. I |