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Show SATURDAY, DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, 1904. C, Three More Tripe to the Worlds Fair. A Coupon With Evory 91 Purchaso. WILL THE PARKER IS TO BE FEBRUARY 25c 25c TINES THEWATER GIN POENVIR?DGIUt IIQGMNDE WESTON TIME CARD, in effect, Nv No. PLANS FOR ANNOUNCEMENT UTAH IRRIGATION PLAN MEETS HIS CANDIDACY. WITH APPROVAL. Balisvad P re Minted In Cara of Thie State W an Admirable Mannar to icials that It Will Be Mads at ner Which Is to Bs Given Off- in New York Tonight. at Washington. the Tribune from Washthe latent developments und progress of the effort to secure government aid for the currying out of Utah Irrigation projects, as follow: State Engineer Doremua und F. S. Richards of the Utah Reclamation A special to ington given commission concluded today the work which brought them to Washington, where they tiled with the secretary of the interior their brief map of the which gigantic irrigation pbin upon of state the for been working have they Utah. These gentlemen have been In Washington two weeks, and during that time huve accomplished a vast amount of work and huve won; not only for themselves, but for Utah, the good will of all officials with whom they have hud to deal. In this connection it should lie said that Utah was not only the first but was the only one of the arid land states to appoint a reclamation commission and to provide plans to curry out its plans. That the action of the legislature was wise Is demonstrated by the success of the commissioners now here. What they said was backed up by the state, and they could talk Intelligibly. Other arid states had sent delegations here, but they were unorganised. Their schemes were simply community schemes and there was nothing back of them, but they wunted the government to do the work which should have been done by their states, and the result has been failure to accomplish anything. The Not so, however, with Utah. wise action of the Utah legislature has enabled the commission to present its plana to the department In an Intelligible manner, with the result that the state has been placed to the fore and the government will be forthcoming with aid. Both members of the commission have been heartily congratulated by Secretary Hitchcock and Chief of 'the Bureau Newell upon the admirable manner in which the case hns been presented. Details of the scheme have already been told in these dispatches, and include Utah, Balt Lake and Cache valleys. The congressional delegation has aided the commission In every way within' its power. In the brief was also Included the proiiosed plan to raise the level of the Great Salt Lake, which is now at the lowest stage in yanni. The scheme pro n vide for using the cut off as a dnm. The conference with Secretary Hitchcock alas prolonged for nearly two hours. The secretary showed great Interest in the phins which they un folded and which are embodied in the documents presented. He asked many questions regarding the route of the proposed canal and assured the commission that the project would have the early consideration of the government. Ogden-Lucl- NEW YORK, Feb. 8. A morning paper announces that a luncheon to be Wilgiven tomorrow at the home of for boom the Sheehan Judge F. liam Alton B. Parker for the Democratic nomination for the preaidency will be launched in a formal manner. In order that the luncheon may not have the appearance of politlca about It many women will be present, and among them will be Ieadera of aoclety. In Just what form the putting forward of Judge Parker as the favored son of New York for the presidential nomination will be done has not been learned, but It Is known that the plan Is to have it done In a manner that will make it significant and that cannot be misunderstood. Following the luncheon at the home of Mr. Hheehan, a dinner for Judge Parker will be held. At that dinner lending New York Democrats, representing every faction of the party will be present. Judge Parker's candidacy will there be emphasised and It will be nrnde plain. If possible, that as a candidate he will have the support of the business Interests of the country. These plans are a departure from those contemplated a fortnight ago. It was then thought well to start the Parker boom with a big dinner at the Metropolitan club, but that was advised against by wise politicians, who thought that such a move might create a bad Impression In some quarters. It was then decided to place Judge Parker fairly before the country as a receptive candidate In a manner that would make It possible to show that he Is popular with all classes. Much work In a quiet way has been done for Judge Parker, among his most ardent supporters being Mr. Sheehan and August Belmont First to be done, In the opinion of those most practiced in the arts of politics, was to convince the business public that Judge Parker is a safe man. It Is said that to this end his position on many subjects of Interest to the business world may be explained at the dinner to be given after the Sheehan luncheon at which Judge Parker and his wife will le the principal figures. There has been much discussion as to whether In the advent of the nomination of Judge Parker by the Democratic national convention, his campaign should be directed by a business man with no political affiliations or by a politician of the old school, such as Gorman or Smith. Some thought It would be better to make a complete turn, placing the management of the in the hands of some campaign shrewd man better known In Wall street than elsewhere. Other counsel is said to have prevailed, however, with the result that it has already been decided, so It is said, to mnke a com promise, and. should Judge Parker be his party's choice, his campaign is to be directed by August Belmont, who is closely connected with most of the great corporate Interests and who Is no novice at the game of politics. CHICAGO AUTO 8HOW OPENS. CHICAGO. 111.. Feb. 8. Chicago' annual automobile show opened in the Coliseum today in a blase of glory, The shows follows closely the recent exhibition In New York, though In the number of exhibits the Chicago affair Is a little ahead of its eastern rlva. The entlrr ground floor of the Coliseum and the annex is given up to the display of complete cars of all sixes, descriptions and prices, while the spacious galleries are used for an exhibition of automobile parts and ac cessories. The show will continue for two weeks, during which time there will be held a number of meetings automobile manufacturers, good roads advocates and others Interested direct ly or indirectly In the auto sport. The attendance this afternoon w large and all indications point to rec figures In this particular. ord-breaki- ng BOWLERS AT CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 8. Tenpin knights are arriving in Cleveland from far and near in readiness for the opening Monday of the annual tournament of the National Bowling congress. The players come from Indianapolis, Chi engo. New York, Milwaukee and sev-erother cities and It is confidently expected that when the play begins there will be more cities represented than at any previous tournament of the organisation. The finishing touch hns been put to the alleys especially constructed for the contests ntul every arrangement completed for the owning al of the tournament AN EXPLANATION WANTED. The following is from the Daily In dependent of Elko, Nevada. Officer Sullivan, the Southern Pacific detective, called at the Independent of ne'e this forenoon and In the course of a conversation, regarding John Mun-roalias Nevada Fat," who was con victed In Ogden of holding up a saloon and sentenced to the Utah penitentiary for eleven years, stated thata the Og den officers were pretty well convinced that Monroe had served a term in the Nevada penitentiary and were anxious to get proof of the fact to use at Mun roe's trial. On December 20th Sheriff Joseph W. Bailey of Ogden wrote a let ter to Warden Considlne and enclosed Monroe's photograph asking the war den for informatioln as to whether Monroe had served a term in the Ne vada prison. Sheriff Bailey received no reply to the letter and on January 11th he wired Warden Consldine call ing attention to his letter of Decern ber 20th. He received no reply to the telegram. Whther Warden Considlne received the letter or telegram, the Ogden officers do not know. If he did, they think it strange that he did not The Independent passes the reply. matter up to Warden Considlne for an e, ds DAY t gloves lhai money can make. ING AT The Oclock Trade at 340 Twenty-Fift- h St OGDEN Washington A vs. Special Rates Eas? We Will Place One Way or Round Trip ... CHOICE OF ROUTES... On Sale Winter Tours via Ward 5. 5. Line To Cuba, Nassau and iiexlco Low Rates to and from Europe Sharmans Ticket Packages Phone ltfl IO. Z. Office Healy House, opp. Depot B. ENGLEHART, RADIOS Cents Each RADIOS RADIOS- - RADIOS Thousands of Porsons in all 8octions of tho Country Have Boon Hoaled by This Wonderful Discovery. Dias Fkibkds: Dont read this advertisement If you expect to get something for nothing, because you won't. We have a good article and we want money for It. Be sensible. If rou had something that was worth a dollar would you give it free? 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PueblofxJI Vp flnd all points Gloves and Gauntlets three-year-old- A. A. U. GAMES TONIGHT. PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Fob. 6. With all the Important features of a championship competition scheduled, and ail entry list comprising many of the leading athletes of eastern colleges and clubs, the annual Indoor athletic meet tonight of the Atluntlc division of the Amateur Athletic Union promises to be the moat eventful athletic fair ever held in this city for many years. Relay racing will be a conspicuous purt of the program and will bring together the teams of Columbia, University of Pennsylvania and other big colleges. Much Interest centers also In the sprinting events for among the contestants will be Arthur Duffy, of Georgetown University, the greatest sprinter that America has produced. Balt Lake UNION MADE ln CHICAGO JOCKEY CLUB 8TAKES. 6. Entries Feb. CHICAGO, III., closed today for the twelve stakes be decided at the spring meeting of the Chicago Jockey club and though the exact figures have not yet been announced by the club officials, they are said to be of a character to Insure one of the best meetings ever held under the auspices of the organisation. The gross vnlue of the stakes Is 131,000. The most important of these Is the Chicago Derby, with 810.000 added, and. with the fees, it is expected to worth about 820,000. The Northern Ilnndicap. with 85.000 added, is the event next in importance to the Derby. explanation. Of the twelve stakes, five are for and upward, and three for Start the new year right subscribe s, and four for for the Journal 86 a year. three-year-ol- WEDNES daily.... Idvllle Hansens ed four-cyl- Points, No. Diamond H in red and tho Union Lsbol srs on every pair of Tho Iradt-mir- k NEW LONDON, Conn, Feb. 6. There was launched from the ways at the big plant of the Eastern Shipbuilding company today one of the largest vessels ever built In the Western hemisphere the gigantic steamship Dakota, whose sister ship, the Minnesota, went overboard last spring. The launching was In some respects the most notable ever seen here. It was, moreover, one of the most beautiful and imposing. There was something indescribably majestic in the sight of the tremendous bulk of gracefully assembled steel descending with rapidly quickening speed down the long greased ways to the river. Tbe available space about the ways was occupied with enthusiastic humanity. and as the big vessel took her maiden dip In the brine there was a great waving of handkerchiefs and cheers from thousands of throats. James J. Hill and a large party of guests came up from New York by special train to attend the launching and other visitors were present from Boston. New Haven and other points The public schools were represented by hundreds of pupils and every factory and shipyard in the vicinity suspended work for the time being in order to allow the employees an opportunity of witnessing the launching. The Dakota and Minnesota are Identical In size and construction. When she is completed the Dakota will Join her sister ship in the Pacific carrying service of the Great Northern railroad. She will be capable of making upwards of fourteen knots an hour, and will be, in all respects, the peer of any vessel sailing the Pacific. The ship's dimensions are: Length over all, 630 feet; width, 73 feet 6 inches; height to upper deck, CS feet; to captains bridge, 88 feet; to top of mast, 177 feet She will be rigged as a schooner with pole shafts. Though designed primarily as a freight carrier, accommodations on a superb scale will be provided for several hundred passengers. The hull is constructed of steel and a double bottom extends from stem to stern. There are five decks, extending the whole length of the vessel In addition to the orlops and boat decks. Tbe main engine consist of two der, quadruple expansion engines, placed abreast of each other In separate water tight compartments. faur-mast- for g.,. No. Dsscription of Vsssel Which Is One of the Largest Ever Built In This Country. Din- depart. Mall tlantlc THE OF NOTABLE LAUNCHING OF MAMMOTH DAKOTA. Address. City State ... C. J. A. Linda' UNDERTAKE and EMBALMER Open All Right. 2620 Washington Ave. for Good solicitors wanted Appw Utah State JournaL a. Foster, city circulator. (pa 1l plW |