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Show VTTT 'JLJtiJt, O OAlvI i. 6 ii.il " 'JiLfl.iL RACE-HORS- 0 0 0 0 ATTENTION TO THE 0 LITTLE THINGS IS A NECESSARY BULE. It 0 0 is litle points like correctly me mat nair go to make parting 0 0 0 0 "Nearly 50 per cent of the men part 0 their hair on the wrong side of their 0 head," said David F. "Walker, proprietor 0 of a popular barber shop to a Telegram 0 0 reporter, who was being- shorn of his 0 of hair. superfluous ) fa, g- 0 V woraof exclusively m women as .made'- so f eyres ana attasne d such an e as has - "Well." akl the doctor, "how Co you today?" "Oh, doctor." replied thf patient mear-il"I nm sufTeririif the tormtnt of the damned." "What: Already?" Inquired the doctor. Chicago Po?t. y, " k DETAIIS OFS)CV00S HOW buildings, ICO.Cv) h.n prlated. Th" Ornrrr' bib Th. for Jlj.r. r' V r.( " ' " A 'l-,i.''-- ON ; Directors of Street Rail way Arc Charged With t fry 4 - e- I i St, nt vice-preside- vlc-preld- Tt NEWS FROM ; tn-.o- " '. -- - l . I l - 1 . - v - K- - !'I - t f ; r P-- : .. ) 1 1 i ' l'""f, ' : . X t . i " .tup m ' . 1 .....,.,, nn '; t i If';::. f r r i r f- - i . s.. " 4 . t i ", ? - I c pj.i-tthlt'- - ? V ' . - 1 " g 1 - I M i ..-i'- r 'l4' ; ; ' 1 T ALASKA OF COAST wll than six ls disputed r'gion, belong mil- fHuntl - to In th Cuuila. United Stater. Counsel Footer vigorously opposes this view, holding that th treaty clearly places th line thirty mils Inland and following th idnuwd- tles of th coaM. thu separating Canada from all the arms of the ocean and and th gold putting Porcupine cr-district under American Jurisdiction. Th American representative nr confident that thf Ir position Is un,i".nllabl. Th rommlsnloners expect that th complete consideration of the entire ca.e will tak lss than two months, nnd that even should th comml!wiori fall to rendr a majority nward th facts will be clearly established. This will lend to an easier rettlement In the future. k ai.d P'-U- I ' i' tr.i" MIPWAY: ;i rr act' l !v'ir..t .i l. ..! r f.. II, ir.l third t...rt r. bark of .. i t h', r th ; ;K M cor.c jw,-th CAnTUil'n' r ;- l".sV i'i!-- . th f '.'. rr lr. rffiVCV Jchn Mnrv Sm'.sV. it . ' .ta 11 t 4 i1 rf S- !.. f in.u.y m-.- l'-i- a l K-- Tt-- j a ifJ- - t- f ... . . ; - r !!: ft ' a tr i I'm , r t 1 J .' , t '' ' t t r t . r v , ; 't -- w 4 f ;:.. tl &' ' ? J 5 ' Z - V 1 - t ' r. .ar--- H s . i ' ' ;.--- t . i j ' " , t f; -i i t r - :.-- ft I, It . : ' . r-- i I r "" C s" ' I ' ; a 1 tat. J f E ry Tf ' 1 ' r 't i 1 r ' f; ' i a r r S 4 M , " t -- - I''- - ' i . f '' 5 ' r " t & : . - :' t f a . y firsts ' T i '- !,,.. t ., 'sc t t ! rjwf, 3 Js 5t? f i'i t!jMri t f ' " r 1 ? -- ' : Si 4 ' : 7 i , - Wf-- it f r 3 . . . W. ' ' ' T J ; i.1 t 'Tf. TT - ?- i ' i" i -I ;.. ; . &- ? 1 . -- . ii?.--t Si f X ) h " - .rJ!:' ) r-.. j !".! I ! - ;' T? J fry t - 't tt- j f n 'i ; . 1 5 c , I - j 'J.'' H- 11 U-- - . d blir ? I l -c r'!y. r . : . ? f t . ? J. lv.c -s traT .! i t 3 i ;. rt i n Pi-m!t- 'l ;.. t ' m ' - ? Of: t ' IH-'- , : f AM-t- l ah ra-ctl- iI - t J t . ; lt:rk rMi- at tft pr"T!t o.. xr i f th Pri'. "n.rd r) rr ' r !. rf trrday. A vry TUrc' rnrcttsti-in gilM'.Oii.rr. mai'rilM.urtv it Hnip.h. T r"k. f irat'.-crjrrrii by Arc-t?- " rrr'y I Tjt flfri I'.Irir II. J. Mr.n. !n tha.f T N. Hi hud '.ire rommt It'HT I J id rh I'jitrUf TavPr. IUIJohn -i 'h Hrr.Uh. John Ali'l" IIrry nl llr rr- - n f nnd ' jr.dnrs thn tk pr ld'i..- . ( 171 w M.-ra n; viiiij MT. I'l.KAHANT: Frd. th lMn-nDr. Fred VS. Menkln. dentist. Is now N r, ! Ja f. r i f Mr. nrd Mr .! i "p r I jr.ir-ollocated In room 27. Hooper bids:. M t i t ;!'. i :!f" r. Mt. Fb t. .'Mfiflay y iii.n :f.arl run our by ;;. ' tulre No pmall !nvetmnt brings t ur rrl-!- e Tl. toy ma rn lh 1it.. :rln. return tfcan Jo t.? Telegram wc; sd. la to ton a 1 th t";s,Sl? .s;rt4 0"i'0 . 5 " i ' :r(i'M Ji i . . f j. 1 1 : r . .;. I . : r U r I - !fl '. t? -, I ' 1 !l! Ml-.- ' I ,1 r (, r nn t!." ?"'.. .'"!. Patriarch J.dn 5rr.'.!h. t. i. 1 f:'.C . ir in ir.'if fri. sunt tt ti " i l f - , ; t ,''.'! S s t vi'. . !' .('. i ' 5 .i ' - ' t 1 .f f - j tiH" 1. W.-r-- " - ( i -. 'i thf k . d VV M, r f fi ; '. x r . . I r f ? . J " ,f t. 1 r f 5 '. f P i t " ; ?.s 1 ' . . '' ?j rrt . A 1 . j. ; S 5 J 1. - " : i ii " f t. t ' -M . i'.. k - ri 1 - r S ' a t ' ; f ii m ... i . ? . 1 ; j -- 11 . THE :t ; . . . - ,,,,, r 1 ;. ! . v- r t i - - f . IK I At d s I Ir; e A;-:;- .. 2 J 5 1 ed a-- ' A . ' .f J ?4''j-I fr -. lAfV I i ! ! . .i n ; it-- ( J I - . 5 - J r.d Vi - 'i . 5 I ner in honor of Secretary Hoot, at which American and British representatives will be present. The commissioners are already familiar with the facts of the case, which were filed several months ago. At the next first meeting of the commissioners, CanaThursday, the Americans and dians will submit their briefs, which will be a condensation of the facts ami arguments regarding the interpretation of the treaty. The commission will then announce the day on which the oral arguments will be heard. The documents have rot yet been made public, but the Associated PreF.s correspondent learns that the whoie controversy centers upon Canada's effort to acquire an outlet to the seaB. It is known authoritatively that the Canadian agent asserts that under the treaty of 1S25 the lire properly crosses numerous inlets. Including the head waters of the Lynn canal. T,he contention seems to be that the inlet. t- i ! I ! ; ' I ? 11 4 1 i! - J'r.': ! ? :: f t. - THREE STATES l r s -r 5 - - . ff--- t . ct-r- Secretary of War of State John FoHter, Hannis Taylor and Judge John M. Dickinson arrived at Liverpool on the Celtic Sunday for the meetings of the Alaskan boundary commission, which will open in London September ;!rd. They were received at Liverpool by Mr. Petherick, assistant I'nlted Stales dispatch 'agent, on behalf of the American embassy. They party came directly to London, and on their arrival here were met by Secretary Carter of the United States embassy. Mr. Root registered at the Hyde Park hotel, while the other members of the party established themselves at the Carlton. The Canadian commissioners also are here. 'United States Embassador Choate has arranged to grive a din V women wSioawbS! acceot- no substitute 1 31. I v v NEWARK. N. J.. Aug. 31. The seven memb?rs of the executive commit ten of the board of directors of the Corth Jer sey Street Railway company appeare.I today In the Essex County court f"r trial on an Indictment charging them 1 n n n with manslauchter. On February 13th last rdn Newark high school students were killed in a collision between a Clifton avenue trol ley car and a Lackawanna express were returned train. Indictments aalnst Alexander J. Caspatt. president of the Pennsylvania Railroad company John 1). Crimmlns of New York. Ed . Yminjr. f the ward I president North Jersey Street Railroad comj any and of the First National bank of Jersey City; Dr. Leslie D. Ward, of the Prudential Insurance ton;. crvn pany; Ellsha R. (laddln. wholesale merjud i vrTiu vwu rup !1 .; I!-'f da chant and director of the E company; David Young. c.., ! i .' and general manager of the North Jer ; i;n'.!:;;,sey, and J. Roosevelt Shanley, men. her 5 of the executive commute., of the ? trci .;:" I .4 . hiOfWf railway company. In addition to the., I i. ic ; men. tlur- also appeared a defendant c ffrn.-M. gerc-t.ii'harles Shlptnan. firth superinten.jriit of the W. I I Pratt and James Smith. Arthur "nit;' ;...'?-- " Utah. Rii bard I U k. division r f:k!,ii of lb company. ThIr.db of these ofl'iri.-fo'. t I I . t . ; i j:r. lowed a verdh t by th Jury u r v i ' k v, . f t tnnrH t 4 ;: i it...: ft, p w :, llxlng .responsibility on tli Noith J.r- tar ( t , a r : i ('.ii i'h t'r Street Railway company. t I -"I t , trrU a: . ; r . , a ; of : j ,? BUSH FOR NEW GOLD " I ff f f i jr.. r :f "I " ri V r ,.r. ;,.. r,;. PROSPECTS IN MEXICO. J. M, t,.irt!rr(i, I ; Jor.r l, ...r- - ? LONDON, Aug. TClihu Hoot, Ji. itdo re tkia i ON ..Hll. a unllllon womsen have been restored to health py ata iwlerat alone ca such a recordori Wise are the re--n i Manslaughter. e-- IS A SEAPORT i TRIAL i is not considered injurious, when imbibed in moderate quantities. The case is a very interesting one to physicians and will, no doubt, be by the medical ?ocitls. yourg Link was a comparatively man. being only -- 7 years of age. H was a Houlder boy ami leaves a wit.and one rhild. REAL DESIRE nBMTTwr RICH MEN s CANADA'S iqmi jl . , a 'N - 1 . . b y1 AI'STl N. Tm., Auk. ?!.-- A prh.Ue r. ter rer.-lvAf frm Jame yt Jinn. i ml- - ! at!nr- - f l ' c. r? ; ..; ANTHRACITE MINES. of man EJutl. 3t.iie cf Civ,Ki.- lio.:!. tu.Tji ru ig"! ninj; ! v.- - a I'KOVti I"r i ':v thai th rxcltrmnt ovr W Mfxlcn. sii I ill-'' !,-'..roMtt fabul ous cold discovery near th t n'ldf i:;!:l !'"'. HEADING. Pa., Aug. 31. George F. m ever witness! anyth.Irn or.. I 'kicr. president of the Reading railway, plate i?::. a'. I I ,. ! j! a lh- .irtv o.fy of ailrornta or oth-- r Mid family arrived from Europe Saturday rn ri.'.airt a:ot ONLY $1.00 !. , uf !.. 'Ul,' t The tP.s. ovtry wa mae t .dght. As to reports from thf upper anihn i ! i ii .t an Mle Indian uo by thracite region that soma oollicrk-- tlu iv are ; now more hum i orn. an-J ittre t..ould have to close, Mr. Basr sala that f f t .1. and C Return, Ogden oorn of Annrt-- ( eHi.g pludlr.,-ve had not kept in touch with the. coal prospertors. mf tl.e of nMr T;ins, t "iru anjpi in the lctmiy tuition and could not say wnther for Via Oregon Short Line, Sunday. Septemw t e r v! a t iiP-rf'.P d for tnt;.t'.r.d b.v. iltr ken no present any of the Readingorn-: and . will perve Kolitz Ctb. I th punch ber pro-.jioiiclfi.ll any's collieries would be ordered to shut candy free on train. Special train j:?.t) ;;rin ( no.t Sever. .:rl i" tlal--Th ha ve twn Wuvn. I . 4 :Ul tl 4k;'. n a. m. Spec ial returning. hlh SlX. would bo a surprise to the coal an. !. ro-- i om the urfaie nil t:.. I; r ii feet ailrcad officials hen- generally if orders I J a roM to the mn ix.i. 1Kb a a a Vo son birte lawyer?' fcttuld be issued for the collieries to ck.e, praduated "Was your I a r .i r Mexican of had now. force He tho hadn't vri.udlns tro.p ho thinks he ov that th" fall and winter tryJe Is "Well, lei !:. a case yet, you know." Judg. ..bout opening. A t i; r. 1 .fy.y inent. uncii In fho linn ills-cuss- j t.. ' ." (i) l-- NO OltDEHS TO CLOSE ... e- -l . ' fit About tZfl.U) will be expended nn fa the Imprfivement of the water iyii- - fa, tem, for building road., parkier fa the gTounds nnd for ether Improve- - fa) ( r.ffoiM-.ic- i , v5r--f (. cer' qunrter. unhf-althfu- l . " . . ( houses will alio be built. Six of these will te double hn'.:in at 'i) rarh. for captalrjt. nrd fo ir fa other jit each for field ofn- - (it . i J mujii ' . . ; non-co- Eighty thousand dollar will tx spent In Improving the t''U h mioi fa. DENVER, Aug-- 31. Drinking too much "pop" has caused the death of a Louisville man. Joseph Link, who kept a saloon at that place, made a habit of taking bottled soda watr whenever he was obliged to drink with his customers, in order to avoid imHe develbibing spirituous liquors. oped serious stomach trouble, and finally was obliged to give up his business and com? to St. Joseph's hospital for treatment. This was in July. lie was under expert medical care here for some weeks, but skill could not undo the dt inks, damage wrought by and he went honip to dio. His death occurred Wednesday night. An au- a topsy revealod a condition of the stom-- f h nrodueed by excessive indulgent in soft drinks. .The eff'-- t of some metallic poison was revealed by a identical analysis of the dead man's stomach, and it isKntirmcfd th.it this was caused by fomadulteration or impurity in the soda union has decided to call a strike Sep- -' ember 1st, in sympathy with the striking millmen of Durango. The milhr.en of Teliuride will today make a demand for an eight-hou- r day without a eduction of wages in the case of thf "lighest-priee- d classes of workmen. Should this be refused a strike will be rdered at once. A special from Durango says that be-- ! ween eighty and a hundred men are at work in the smelter, notwithstanding he strike of the union employees. The Citizens' alliance has expressed a to keep the smelter running, and many business men. members of the Allliance. have offered to hovel ore If necessary. Ntw quarter Row. 'mm, an trf LW J t- ' i v V V ( will cot will br on tfncrr 5 fVx :1V J nppro- - mi? sinned officrrB will cost well-know- The Miners' 1 K t ' - tm,m. r Xnvn I " l ,'. COUNTESS IN TROUBLE of Durango. f t te ;V-- r7 : 1 - Z S ?. It . ft . Six nrw barrack? tvIM ho built to tl cost Jl"). j; the Kymnnsdum i;nd f. t. The fa) exchange win cost office will adjutant' rnkirg'd aiiu lemon ai a cnri oi A ii new nespiial win m: ) A nw guardhouse will rot a bakrry, Mabi and ntl.T is now purposed to fort one of the most beauti- of Fort Douglas. With the Striking Iilillmen i i ' "'.!i. THE IMMENSE SUM WILL BE EXPENDED The War department has determined to expend $1,140,000 in th; improvement Will Go Out Tomorrow in Sympathy : I i War Department Is About to Expend $1,140,000 0 on Improvement of Salt Lake's Military Station. WIT L GO ON STRIKE :n :iloother.' medicine in the U make that ful in the entire country. The improvements have already been started, although the plans have only recently been completed, and have not yet officially been released. These plans include new barracks and five residences for the officers. There are dozens of other buildings all on a magnificent scale. Xew parade grounds will be provided as well as new target ranges. All ground not so utilized will be parked, with lawn and trees, shrubbery, fountains and lakes. The post when completed will afford shelter for 1000 men, and will cost a half million a year for maintenance. Much of this amount will go to Salt Lake trade. Two handsome boulevards will add to the value of east side property. task of rebuilding the Roman Aristocrat Is Ar- fortThehasimmense been commenced under the direction of Capt. C. V. Ham, constructing Quartermaster. Inrested for Alleged The gymnasium is under way and work has been commenced on some of the barracks. All the present barracks surance Fraud. will be removed to permit the enlargement of the parade ground. The gulch where the street car lino HOME, Aug. 31. A profound sensaterminates will be filled In and the tion has been caused by the arrest of street railway line will enter farthrr to n memthe south, where a station will be built. Countess Uba'ldini, a The entire space between the post ber of the Roman aristocracy. and the city limits, it is undergrounds The Countess is said to have insured stood, will be graded, planted with trees the life of her sister, Eliza, three years and wonderfully Improved. ago for $15,000. A year later, on the reported death of this sister, she received payment on the policy issued by one SALOON MAN DIES Xew York company, but another refused to pay. and now, as the result of police OF TOO MUCH "POP" investigation, it is alleged Eliza has hppn found confined in a villa. It is alleged her death has been simulated by a patient from a hospital. Drank Freely of Bottled Soda Water and Poison Developed in His 1 ELLURIDE MINERS Stomach. Si momwy r.vr.xrsi:. Arnivr V' self-dertructl- 0 -- . FORT DOUGLAS WILL BE FINEST WESTERN POST -- TELLUUIDE, Aug. w MAN E race-hors- 1 supply "What difference doe3 it make where the hair is parted?" was asked. "I have cut thousands of heads of hair and it is a matter of surprise to see the large percentage of men of intelligence who do not know how to part their hair so it will look best," he added. "Fully 45 per cent of the men part their hair on the wrong side. "The hair at the crown turns In one direction. The men part their hair, at least nearly half of them do, in such a manner that the greater amount of hair is combed in the opposite direction from what nature intended. "Consequently their hair stands up at the crown like the quills upon the back of a porcupine. "If they would think to look in a double mirror so they could see the backs of their heads, and part their hair to conform, to nature's plan, th-hair would lie naturally where it would look as smooth a: possible. "Men, in shaving themselves also forget that "as the twig is bent so the tree is inclined," and shave incorrocely. "They shave In all directions and then, wlien they allow their beards to grow are surprised at the result. "Instead of the beard growing in one direction, and smoothly, it grows in every direction and always looks ragged and unkempt. "No matter how fine and silky a man's beard may be, it look's better when the wearer has shaved properly. "Those are but little things but it's the little things that go to make up the sum of human happiness." IAIlJi SKATTLi:. Wash., Aug. Cl. Iitc lat e man, up night L. Tyron a to a be resident of Sacramento. posed fhrevv himself in front of a mhurt.nn rain lnt nt and wax ,i, Kiuea. lepcndency probably due .to losses and Intemperance Is raid to have driven him to j man. A man up the may not have many attractive points, so far as looks are con- cerned, but he should take advan- tage of every one of Nature's wrinkles and foibles and make the most of them. OPINION OF A SALT LAKE BARBER. well-appearin- -- Throws Himself in Front of Suburban Train at Seattlo nnd Is Killed. 000000000 Salt Lake Barber Says Patrons Are Careless Creatures Who Do Not Regard Their Looks. . J 'HP i r 1 Jb, JL, IS Li 1 v A ivl r -T -- COMMITS SUICIDE BADLY - . T ir-f- -r 1 INT OWN IjIE N i AS. i THEIR . . i' 5t . 5 T h uv: r . 1 ' 1 h- !! i st . '. . - I' i "! fr m -pAf.n' , .! U r a. i i- i:..fr t t n f; r r. li...!4 r . . ? i . .m. j f urflCf ti C; 5 1 Cubtt C4" 14 Ci |