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Show the Salt. Lake telegram. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1903. DUAPEIt'S SCHOOLS LE SAM'S SOLDIERS GUARD UINTAH' LANDS FROM INVASION .OF "SOONERS -- 000 Indians Are Jealous and Tv !! . nosuic Because kioi Domain in Utah Is to Be Opened for -- W . Un-compah- gre public probably will not occur until next summer. Pending the passage of the bill through Congress at the next session the Indians who have been allotted such lands as the commissioners arbitrated as their rights, have, in the department vernacular, "had all their This extinguished." rights of domain not means they may take up any more lands. The section is particularly fertile and valuable in mineral resources and has been a vantage point for "sooners" since the beginning of the negotiations. Government Has Been Cautious. In order to avoid many of the old scandals creeping into the opening of new lands, the Government has been unusually conservative and careful in this case. For many, months the ques tion as to which department had jurisdiction has been under consideration. Attorney-GenerKnox recently decid ed that the o.uestlon was one to be con trolled by the Indian department under the Jurisdiction of the Secretary of the Interior. "The Government has been slow in this reservation opening," said Charles J. Hughes, Jr. "As attorney for the Moffat road, I made an application months ago for permission to have the surveyors of the road make a It was held up until the jurisdiction was vested in the Interior department. "We received permission upon an agreement with the Government that in making the reconnoissance none of the surveyors would prospect for any mineral or select any lands. The department has just extinguished the rights of the Indians to take any more land and it has attracted the 'sooners. Our men have reported the unlawfulness of this element and predicted that trouble was in store. I am not surprised that troops have been ordered there and am sure they will be needed before the trouble is settled." al Those who are most deeply interested in the arrangements for the absorption of the Consolidated Railway awd Por.-e-r company by the Utah Light and Power company are averse to making public all the details until the deal is com pleted. R. S. Campbell, manager of the Utah Light and Power company, said last night that the deal is still in a tentative condition. He said that the business relations of the two companies were so closely affiliated that absorption was inevitable. lie said the details of the big transfer are still to be worked out. He did not know it the railway would absorb the power company, or the re- -, verse, or if it would be a mere consolidation of interests. He said: "The fact is that for the pant five years e. Indians Are Not Peaceful. L The Indians, including principally Ulntahs. Uncompahgres and Ourays, are not In the most peaceful state over the negotiations tor opening their reserva- tions. Years ago, when they were taken from southern Colorado to the section they now occupy, they were assured of a continued occupancy of the land and title to it. They have been particularly jealous of encroachments on the mineral and their watchfulness has made blt. some parts of the reservation practically an unexplored country. In the negotiations for the opening of the reservation an agreement was mide for an allotment of land as they choose. Before this was fully secured their rigats were extinguished. They were also promised protection against the encroachment of sooners" and prospectors. Both the latter elements have crept into the reservation, and the Government, to avoid any further trouble over the matter, will act decisively and actively. WHO WILL PAY FOR THESE DEAD HORSES? M'CTJNE WILL STILL HOLD SOME BONDS AS AN INVESTMENT. i last night that Mr. McCune will retain a part of the bonds of the Consolidated as an investment, although he gives up his stock and his voice In the management of the system. . remembered that company. the generation and application of inmrr comprises near SO per nt of the operat ing expense or an electric, us It does of s fteam road, it Is clear that their relations are very clone. We have been rMJtntly Increasing our equipment for railway purposes. Should th railway decide to acquire a plant of Its own it would de of our machinery to preciate W)the value pernaps per cent of Its present value. "It has been estimated that It would c-- "Chesterfield it TOP COAT " L I V- 0m - . . I I i:- - . i -- rt-o- c. name and address to lr. Kapp MMr&l Hull tmUdlr.gr. letrot. Mich., and Co., srd fre receipt wi'h!. thry will jladly full directions, so that any man may ly cure Mmwlf at home. ThlJ is vx a mom cenerous nnr, arti tn crt.ilr.ly from the'.r dally mstt. extract", taken how what men think of their Kpnro?5t : "Dar Sirs: Please acrept ny sincere thanks for yours of recnt dat. I ha riven your treatment a thorcJKh test and It has the benerH ben me extraordinary. t:r.. 1 nj Jut as complm'.y asbracd when a by, and joa cao vigorous realize how happy I am." "Dear Hr; Your method worked beaut tifully. Results were exactly what needed. Hirer 7th and vlor have comenpletely returned and enlargement tirely t atlsfactcry." Iear Sirs: Yours was received and I had no trouble in maklrc us of the resay ceipt aas directed, and can truthfully boon to' weak men. 1 am greatly It is improved In site, strersjth ard vlcor." All correspond rr Is strictly ror.f.der.. tlsl. mailed In plain. sealM nvelop. The receipt Is free for the ak!nc. anl l&ej want every man to havs U J .N . ifiL e?e. "wliScb I f&alts, bat pwri ty! I-B- ks ? o In zsak ?ror.e tn Salt and fit. tn tar--. 5.00 aiul ceo. CO. 3 A yiXASTTRS TO SHCW s tits jiijfd of mhiickau diss ut: ssli 153 Main St. Utofa Liispor Co. lj ALL TUBE A2TD BEST BRAJfDS 223 S. MAIN. 07 Whiskies and Wines 1 IN NOVEMBER Is J. Will Gray & Bro., after yesrs of sufterlr.? from ness, lost vitality, n!ht etc., and enlarge sma'l weak orrsr.s to our full site and vlrnr. Hlmplv srd O.VLY HANDLED. (GET THE BEST) 1 DISTRIBUTEES ...Mamtou Mineral Water.,, I spa 1- -3 LAST WEEK 223 S. MAIN ST. Telephone 473 0? 1 hore-powe- BIG SHOE SALE Senator "Our Specialty" BOYS' and GIRLS Shoes. Buy thera this week. Largest stock in city. Big: reductions this week for everybody. er )fr one-thlr- SHO er who was Harry Thomas, for arrested Monday dlsturhlner the peace, has an ordinary brlndle doer dojj-catche- r. brine Now is the tlrr" to call up fdvertl-ir- g BEST Pints Quarts ' t." Tflram. iweniy-nint- n an uoston, &ept. -ine nual meeting of the National Wholesale was opened here Druggists association nover of Denver. today by President To Regulate Produce Prices. Chicago. Sept. 9. Fifty representatives of agricultural associations in a dozen or rrore States met here today for the purColo. pose of organizing a national body and the prices of farm products regulating Patents for Westerners. the marketing of crops and constructing Washington. Sept. y. aiiese patents grain elevators and cold storage warehave 3sen issued: Utah DilUam E. Hol- - houses for the use of farmers. rierman, .aiarysvaje, aevice ior treatin sMmes; August J. btepnen, Salt .Lake, Russian Grain Harvest. iiifusui ins iau;ri. iciano bamuei s. Foote and J. C. Mc- St. Petersburg. Sept. 9. The Finance ivee, neprannmg apparatus. harvests in Ministry estimates the grain million poods (a pood is 40 pounds), as follows: Winter wheat. SX); spring wheat Postmaster Named. '30: winter rye, 1250; oats. C50; barley, 375.' W asmngton, Sept. 9. P. Y. Warner has exceed the poor averages The neen appointed postmaster at Ferrell of thenarvtsts h years 1897 to 1S01. being about ice James il ty maao, of last year's yield, which was an j.uuicimi Van Duyne, removed. improvement over the past years. five-sixt- STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. The Utah State Normal school In Salt Lake City offers the frreatest advantages to those who wish to become teachers. Thorough, course are Riven in normal and kindergarten training. Manual tralnlnsr and domestic science are features of these courses. Read the advertisement of th University of Utah on page 2 and send for catalogue and illustrated booklet. ay . . . Brubaker-CampbsI- FCIKNTiriC COLLECTORS OF HAD DEBTS. . 70c Top Floor, Commercial Illock. . Si. 00 fomc xm:opli: doxt liki: up. its MHHf mmmmmmgmmmmmmm CULLEN HOTEL d nt 12 W. ft Temporary nu.rters 27-29 W. 3rd N 3rd S. New store U Kinj Hardware & Stnc Cc. C. EWINO, T.xp. Cait lA)t City Strtrt Cam trsvx 11 Tralr. Tc lb Doer. MR.. MERCHANT: ' e Jii'oes nine j I GUARANTEE OF CIRCULATION Tin Tflrpram Ktiarantrs to aIvortiT. that it larger .avra daily circulation than any tlur evening: daily publish d in Utah. Nevada, Idaho or Wvominrr. h;i?i n Contracts made subject t th- above guarantee. Look into thi. circulation talllH ilt youvlf and vou'll deride tn fa or oi The Telegram Is read by the miisc. The paper; that reaches the ma.-'always has brought and always will brir. the advertisers. - EXCURSION NORTH Saturday, September 12th, Via Oregon Short Lin. Usual low rates will prevail. This is the last outing excursion of the season. See agents for iieiegram ingiire m Your Advertiism C&nv pmgn for the Coram Year ? St. Dennis Cafe, private dlnlnr-room- a on two floors, unexcelled service popular prices. 263 MaJo. E. XHD BO. 6oc HardwareCompany TTt 6 . I race at Salt Palace. particulars. PICTURE FRAMES, Association id - Three hundred dele- Protective e ay gates were present when Grand Chief Fireman J. B. Yeager of Northumr-rl?nd- , Pa., called the biennial session of brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America to order today. The convention will continue throughout the week. Merchants' 3 All ether poods t pricei until u-- get rocrej. ay Railway Carmen Meet. m ! OP-AD-E. Half Gallons re-f-u- lts. "John-nie-on-the-Spo- 240 ce FRUIT JARS Ogden and Return, Via Orern Phort T.ln Sim.br ?!n tcniber 13th. Auspice Opnl club. This fs the last excursion of the season. Special train 9:r.o a. m. Hpedal returning. TELKOP.AM MAIN 2- I Ml to deliver It before a year from next 027LY S1.00 Faithful Servant of Harry Thomas Watches by the Grated Window of His Dark Cell. - GO. l! We employ many attorneys throughout I'tah, Idaho ami Wvomini;. Our law th nartmrut handle exsci of all Uintln in all court?. We can tell you what lawyer to employ. We knotv the pood one. TIiom rsre recommend will know their business and handle your properly. US 1 MASTER IN PRISON GOOD LAWYERS IIO -- horse-pow- f VINCEN- T- NOTT l National Wholesale Druggists. v'V f i Br o s - fmY and a Happy Hurre for All. How any man mar quickly cure hlm:f sexual weak- a! column. ' r Insures Ixv WILL MEET 9. 't CURES WEAK KEN FREE. cost $500,000 to keep pace with the street railway company for the next three years. We could not afford to continue to supply power save under a long time contract. Our present contracts expire in four years, hence the need of tome such action. May Have Line to Saltair. "I do not know what the policy of the new company will be. or If I will be made manager of the combination. Those details have not yet been settled. I have advocated an lnterurban system, Including a line to Saltair. Such lines cost less than steam lines. Of course, I do not know what the rollcy will be In that regard. "We Intend to make our Jordan reserve plant h permanent auxiliary station by the addition of other unit. Th steam plan Is to add approximately S3 Iower for every addition horse power derived from watr. We have Just comNo the Jordan plant, whlrh furnishes Legislation pleted r I.") continuously, or could supply fxKo for a little while In an emergency. The purpose of the steam auxilLikely, Says iary is to furnish powr durlr.K holidays and conventions, when travel Is extra street railheavy. The demands of the Beveridge. way vary from 1KV to 30 o horse-powdally. At the peak of the power, meaning the time when 2fthe draught Is greatper ren of all the INDIANAPOLIS. jses about Sept. 9. Senator est, it we in line With our Rrnrraie. conAlbert J. Beveridge, fresh from a d lollcv to make the steam of we win uouole the ra sultation with President Roosevelt, an- our xoiai power ot the Jordan plant. When this pacity nounced that the special session of ConIs done we will be In a poton to furnish practically unlimited power for th gress will be called November 9th. of urban and lnterurban traf"The extra session of CongreFS," said extension fic. In as not be called has he, "will October, been reported, but will be called In NoPower From Dear River. vember to enable the House to consider "We have considered the matter of the Cuoan treaty, which was ratified by trfir.smlttlr.sr power f cm the river, the Senate at the laet session." where It Is cn rated by the Utah Sujcar The announcement also probably company. We can. If necessary. means that financial legislation will not about : from there. gt To show how far we have to anticipate any be attempted until the regular scfsion.; Increase In power. we my ayIn that exrect to receive machinery the nxt d.ivs which was ordered .pI year. thirty Three months nco when I ordered a new DOG SEEKS OUT HIS unit the manufacturers wouM not npree St. Louis, Sept. '" ' Kan-sml-ar- -- fewer- -- the Utah IJtht and Power company has Deen lumisnmg power to the traction When It Is If The Evening Telegram will in-term you on all sports, resorts 4 and theaters. Look up i.he ad. j The tree. New York. Bept. iiouan-are rKlierea nere: it. Manhattan KUher and wife. Bait Turk Avenue M. 2U. Johnpnru Halt Unk Mrs. J. 1. Smith, t. built van un-- w:-- . Ca.pr. Wyo. hn f & w em e -- J. Will Gray Westerners In New York. ' It was learned Financial AND ce non-complian- which possesses almost human Intelligence. rnce at Fait Palace. Shortly after his master's Incarceration the dumb brute appealed at the poTHE DE3ERET CIGAR. lice station, and after considerable In came across the One of tho-the pratlnir loner, col. nfter dinner huntinp, which llzht into sidewalk the admits smokes, good any and all times, 2 for Snm? timo ago Dr. Le May of Fort the cell wherein Thomas was impris25 cents Douglas, acting under instructions oned. After a pood deal of barklns?. the from Dr. T. R. Beatty of the State dog seemed overjoyed when hi master BOUTHWnST CORNER LAKT PAGE spoke "Boird of Health, went to Green River, came to the barred window and over doff to remained the WONDERS OF THE WE.VT The him. broof where the disease glanders had afternoon and all evening. ken out among horses, and ordered a grating OPENED THEIR EYES. number of the animals killed. The complication now arises as to WATCH FOR IT. who is to pay for the horses killed. IlirCO. Colo.. Spt. 9. Yesterday wan a There is no provision in the law at of surprlFfw anl plfair' for th; 'ay present holding the State responsible Washlngrton noun1 for th corrofporKlfntJi Town-send's W. for Watch Edward for the loss, and the prevailing opinion concern at of Irrigation Oclcn. many must owners new story, "I,ees and is that the stand the loss, the writers havirty nvpr wrut of were the horses killed for the nlthough Leaven," which The Telegram the Missouri river bforc They received public good. will publish In daily Installments. their primary lepson in irrigation. view-I-n "Lees and Leaven" is a New the wopifrs wrought In western TELEGRAM advertising brings results. Now is the time to call up landj". The Htate rx;xrl-mer.tYork stoiy of today and is Mr. farm at 240 Telegram. an.l Hays wan ln?pe.-teTownsend'a best effort. McClure, ptnps were mad at Oakley. Chfycnn tiis unci ttuto. race at Salt Palace. Phillips & Co., the big New were royally entertained at IIhro Thy York publishers, say "Lees and by citizens, farmer and rowboya. They dined on prairie thicken In the hoteU Leaven" is the "great story of WHERE TO GO and ended the day with a truly cowboy the day." tl inner and dance 4FOR AMUSEMENT. at Hugo. Law May Be Required to .Decide Owners of Giant? ercd Animals Must Bear the Loss. of C&reltu Handling of The public schools of Draper will nuf- fer from a lack of funds before the Hchool year end a the remit of a blander made by Min members of the school board tn not notifying th CoTm- ty Commissioners that an election had been held, nt which It a divided lo mills &n the levy a special tax of mill of which waa for the dollar. buyinjr of booUs under the free text book law, and o mill of which ws for the purpose of paying for the heaMr.jc plant In the school building Milch Installed two years rko and hat not yet been paid for. A special tax fur the payment of the latter obligation vrMt voted last year, but throurh with the provisions of the stat ute the levy was not made. The County Clerk and County School ofHclals Superintendent were the only election. notified of the rctult cf th and neither had anything to d with the tax levy. Nothing can now h done by the County Commllor.ri to help the district out. CAMPBELL SAYS UNION MAY BE AN ABSORPTION Manager of Utah Light and Power Declares He Docs Not Know Which Company Will Take the Other. cu Trustee' Business. reservation. last week. Rush "Will Came Next Summer. The opening of the Uintah and reservations in Utah to the recon-nolssanc- " In the lawless crowd are several "sooners who made the first rush into Oklahoma so famous a few years ago. With the knowledge that rights of Indians to anything but allotted lands had been "extinguished." the "sooners" began flocking to the region. The Indian police were powerless to stop their progress and their acts were beginning to excite hostility among the Indiana, who are not friendly as yet. to the loss of this "United States troops are now in the Uintah Indian reservation to assist the Indian agent at the White Rocks agency in suppressing the disorderly acts of "sooners" who have in the last few days been acting ugly. Gen. Baldwin has been kept posted on the state of affairs since the commencement of the movement. Matters came to a crisis when the large part of the soldiers stationed at Fort Duchesne ere withdrawn when the Fourteenth cavalry was sent to the Philippines this Be- - DUtriet Will Fall Short cf Fund "SOONERS" QUARRELED WITH POLICE. -- 1- The Top Coat Weather is Here PAYJFOOLUNDER i t) Tlie 4Ad.-man- ,:n. ; 1- - i i phone U 210. iu 22: t :ir.s 3 |