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Show DAILY LABORERS OF 00 $50,000 Fill FOR UTAH STATE JOURNAL, CECIL OF THE OPENING WITH THE FEDERATION. WILL AFFILIATE Seals Object Is to Maintain Equitable of Wages for Employees of Municipalities. Mass.. ee AVALANCHES BURY ENGINES IN CASCADES TACOMA, Wash., April 14. Avalanches In the Cascades mountains are causing numerous delays In the operation of passenger trains, especially on the Great Northern. Fast mall trains have been delayed for hours several times during the past few weeks. An fast mall train was caught by an avalanche three miles west of the Cascade tunnel, a Chinook wind having started the water running underneath the heavy snowbanks. The fuiowsllde, starting a mile above on the mountain side, caught helping lon engines, almost burying a rotacomotive of the hog type. Two ry snowplows and a heavy force of men were used to move the Immense mass of snow which was packed around the engine like earth. Engineer Olson and Fireman Blumik saved their lives by Jumping out over the tender. east-bou- nd 140-to- IOWA TEACHERS IN SESSION. SIOUX CITY, la., April 14. The annual meeting of the Northwestern Iowa Teachers' association which began here today is attended by about 1.000 visitors and gives promise of being the best meeting ever held by the association. Today wns devoted to a conference of the county superintendents with the state superintendent of public Instruction. The formal opening of the convention takes place tonight when there will be addresses of welcome and responses, followed by the annual address of the president and the reports of the other officers. Prominent among the speakers to be heard Friday and Saturday are Dr. George EJ. Vincent of the University of Chicago, Mlsa Martha A. Sherwood of Saginaw, Mich., W. K. Fowler, state superintendent of Nebraska, and the Rev. Dr. Frank WJ. Gunsalus of Chicago. GEORGIA T. P. A. IN SESSION. AUGUSTA, Ga.t April 14. Augusta capitulated today to an invading host of commercial travelers who will remain in possession of the city during the remainder of the week. The occasion Is the annual state convention of the Travelers' Protective association. Elaborate preparations have been made for the entertain ment of the delegates, many of whom are accompanied by their wives and families. Savannah, Atlanta. Macon. Brunswick and other leading cities of the state are represented by large delegations. Reports prepared by the various officers for presentation to the convention show the organisation In Georgia to be In a highly satisfactory condition, as regards both membership and finances. Bsllard's Horshound Syrup. Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy cough, oppressed, rattling, rasping and difficult breathing. Henry C. Stearns. Druggist, Shullsburg, Wls, writes May 50. 1001: "I have been selling Hillards Ho rehound Syrup for two years, and have never had a preparation that has given better satisfaction. I notice that when I sell a bottle they come bark for more. I can honestly recommend It." 25c, 60c, $l. gold by Geo. F. Cave. delegates to the national conevntlon the convention will nominate candidates for the minor state offices to be filled at the next election. L WILL BE LONGEST GOTHAM HAS EVER KNOWN. HELD STATES. EXAMINATION IN ALL THE Gift is for tha Purpose of Founding Fans Will Have a Chance to Exercise Their Lung4 Until Well a Chair of American Into October. History. Eighty Bright Young Americans to Bs Educated at Oxford University. NEW YORK, April' 14. When the umpires called Play Ball" today there was Inaugurated the longest continuous baseball season New York has ever known. Between the Nutlona! League and the American, both of which began their seasons today there will be but two or three days without baseball In this city until the second week of October. The Greater New Yorks of the American League open the season with the champion Boston team. A big crowd doubtless will be on hand to give the home team a send-ol- L The stands will be gaily and decorated many theatrical and political celebrities will be on hand. The players of both teams, arrayed In new uniforms, will execute the usual awkward squad march from the club house to the diamond. The old favorites and new comers will be warmly greeted, while a few good natured roasts will, of course, be handed to some of the Boston players. There Is likewise every reason to crowd in expect a see to forces of rival the Brooklyn John McGraw and Ned Hanlon do battle. The large attendance at the preliminary games Indicates the keen Interest felt by lovers of the game in the rejuvenated New Yorks of the National League. Manager McGraw Intends to make victory as certain as the uncertainties of baseball will permit by putting In Mathewson to do the pitching. TRENTON, N. J., April 14. Indica- There will be some new faces on the tions were not lacking at tha opening Brooklyn team and consequently its of the Democratic state convention to- strength Is an unknown quantity. But day thfU there would be a sharp con- Hanlon always has his players fit when test for supremacy between the Hears! the season opens and they will be ready supporters and the conservatives. A tomorrow to face the music. few weeks ago It appeared that the Henrst element would have everything The management of the Journal will its own way In the convention, but the consider It a favor If subscribers will e Democrats at last opened report of promptly any their eyes to the situation and their papers. Telephone 664. delegates came to the convention prepared to fight to a finish to defeat the purposes of the radicals. This morning both sides were claiming the upper hand and the ultimate outcome of the contest Is in doubt. NEW YORK. April 14. A multitude of young men throughout the country representing the flower of the student bodies of leading colleges and universities, racked their brains in an endeavor to successfully pass the examinations for the Cecil Rhodes scholarships. The examinations were held simultaneously In every state and territory. Of the vast number of competitors about fourscore will be awarded the coveted honbrs. Todays examinations form the first step towards carrying out the colossal educational plan of the late Cecil Rhodes. By the terms of the will of Mr. Rhodes two scholarships in Oxford University were apportioned to each of the states and territories of the United States, for the purpose of promoting a proper understanding of England, her laws, customs and Institutions. Each of the scholarships Is worth $1,500 annually, the money being provided by Interest from a permanent endowment set aside for that specific purpose by the terms of the will. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 14. With the acceptance by the Catholic of a fund of $50,000 University to found a chair of American history, that Institution enters upon a new era in its work of education In secular branches. The presentation of the fund have was made In Divinity Hall In the presmany western and southern cities to ence of a distinguished assemblage of promised to send representatives dignitaries of the church from every the convention. the organisation section of the country, together Up to the present has along with many prominent members of proceeded of city employees some cities the Knights of Columbus, which orIn lines. unsystematic' Include which city ganisation raised the fund and presentunions are there laborers of various departments; In ed it to the university. Robed in his scarlet vestments, and other cities the various classes of lain and attended by a score of Archbishops, borers have separate unions, are unorganBishops and Priests, Cardinal Gibbons others the city laborers charhold unions formally accepted the fund and made ised, A few of the Labor. of the ters from reply to the presentation speech of Knights national the Edward L. Hearn, of New Haven, the of the object Primarily laborers' head of the Knights of Columenable Is to supreme city organisation local unions to ayail of the good offi- bus. The fund of $50,000 was collected ences of the American Federation of Labor in securing a uniform and equita- tirely from voluntary contributions and ble scale of wages and hours for city it required less than three years to laborers throughout the United States. realise the amount. The Knights of The boycott, It is understood, will be Columbus is the second society to folthe weapon adopted to bringcitles to low the mandate of the late Pope In terms. The promotors of the movement endowing the university. Five years argue that the city laborers If well or- ago the Ancient Order of Hibernians ganised can make their displeasure so raised $50,000 to found a chair of Gaefelt at the polls that politicians and lic language and literature. officials desirous of continuing In or-flcan 1 forced to heed reasonable HEARST HAS LEAD IN NEW JERSEY requests. April 14. The city laborers of sixty municipalities will organise a national body affiliated with the American Federation of Labor at a convention to be held In this city tomorrow. While the movement had Its inception in the east SPRINGFIELD, to order here shortly before noon today with an attendance of $60 delegatee. In addition to choosing eight RHODES CATHOLIC COLLEGE OFFICIAL ACCEPTANCE BY CARDINAL GIBBONS. APRIL 14, 1904. THURSDAY, record-breaki- ng old-lin- non-delive- ry MAINE DELEGATES ARE NOT PLEDGED PORTLAND. Me., April 14. The Republicans of Maine in state convention here today elected delegates to the national convention at Chicago and adopted a platform endorsing the administration of and pledging support to President Roosevelt. The delegates were not pledged, hut the platform In this state is deemed .sufficient Instruction. The resolutions expressed commendation of the wise, patriotic and progressive administration of President Roosevelt, to whom it promised renewed iilleglanre and support The work of the senators and representatives of Maine in congress was likewise heartily endorsed. WgmnMern NEW PENSION ORDER GOES INTO EFFECT Lake City 104 No. hnd Intermesi WASHINGETON, D. C., April 14 .points. dally04 Several hundred thousand Union veterans are to benefit by the age service pension order which went into operation today. The cost to the government will amount to nearly $7,500,000 Denv.n?l51FWa a year, these figures being based on the east, dally., estimate of Pension Commissioner T:M Ware that It will require $1,500 000 to No. $ Pacific arrive! Express meet the claims under the new reguDenver, Pueblarw? Salt lation between the present date and Points east,CdatlJn4 " the close of the present fiscal year, No. 5 Pacific 1:1,1 Limited June $0, a period of two and a half Salt Lake City pS? w&S; Denver and ali polnt east, daily . ' Pacific Mail fill!11'1 Denver. Puebla i2? vllle. Salt Lake 0?! d a, po,ntl east SS months. No. CONGRESSMAN 1 MOON 18 RENOMINATED No-- 9 vis ,rom Tenn., April 14. Congressman John A. Moon was unanimously renominated by the DemocratL A. BENTON, General ic Congressional convention of the AMU -Pertinent, gait Lake City. toIn Third district held Chattanooga C. A. HKNBY, Ticket O.B.GILBON,Afent,OrtiWai day. CHATTANOOGA, HARVARD NINE GOES 80UTH. CAMBRIDGE; Mass., April 14. The Harvard baseball team left today on its spring trip to the south and will not return to Cambridge for ten days. The first game will be played at Wash lngton Saturday when the nine will line up against the Georgetown UniTIMECARD in Effect Nov, 2i, ft versity boys. Other games on the trip will be played with the University of HEDGE RENOMINATED Depart for North of Ogden, WITHOUT OPPOSITION Virginia, the Annapolis Neval Cadets No. 9 Pocatello and Butte and the West Point cadets. Express, dally j.jj. KEOKUK, la., April 14. The ReNo. 7 Fast Mall for o WOMEN. CLUB MONTANA publican convention of the First Con and Portland BUTTE; Mont., April 14. A state gresslonal district held here today resulted In the renomlnatlon of Con- federation of women's clubs of Mon No. 11 Cache Valley Ex- gressman Thomas Hedge. There was tana Is expected to result from a two press, dally T:llp no opposition. days' conference begun here today. Arrive from North Ogden, The Initiative In the movement was FIRST PACIFIC 8TATE taken by the Womens Club of Butte, No. 8 Fast Mall from Portland and Butte, dally T:Ni TO ENDORSE ROOSEVELT which issued a call for the present conference. The leading clubs of the state No. 12 Cache Valley Express, dally PORTLAND, Ore., April 14. Oregon responded and the federation will be lt:Mi Is to be the first of the Pacific Coast gin Its carreer under most promising No. 10 Pocatello Expreia, states to endorse the candidacy of auspices. dally S:t$i President Roosevelt for renomlnatlon Depart for South of Ogden. Good solicitors wanted for the Dally No. 8 and to choose delegates to the Chicago From Portland, Buttn convention pledged to his support. The Utah State JournaL Apply to Horace and Pocatello, for Salt Republican state convention was called S. Foster, city circulator. T:$6a Lake City Poet-tell- Local to Salt Lain 1:11 a City No. 18 Cache Valley to Bait 10:45 a Lake City Spring Announcement No. 4 No, 2 Limited for City, daily Salt Lake 1:55 p No. 10 From Portland and for Salt Pocatello 5:55 P Lake City, daily Arrive from South of Ogden. Concerning No. 0$den Meal Estate No. 9 Butte and Pocatello Express from Salt Lake City and intermediate pointa, daily. ...13:4Sa I Atlantic Expreaa from Salt Lake City and Intermediate points, dally No. 7 Pocatello and Portland Expreaa from Salt Lake City, dally.: No. 1 Fast Mail from Lake City, daily Silt No. 11 Cache Valley Express from Salt lake City, dally Cures Coughs and Colds. Sirs. C. Patterson. 655 Lake St., Topeka, Kansas, says: "Of all cough remedies Ballard's Horehound Syrup Is my favorite; It has done and will do all that la claimed for It to speedily cure all coughs and colds and it Is so sweet and pleasant to the taste." 25c, 50c and $1 a bottle. Sold by Geo. F. Cave. on I have one client who made recently $(,500 a $4,000 investment; another that made $2,025 UN 10 on a $1,725 investment. There are many others for whom I have made similar profits. I have ten TINY MAN WANT8 TO GET MARRIED iM pieces of property as good as those mentioned above, and which are now paying from 20 to 25 per cent net on investment. I have fifteen houses ELDORADO, la.. Aprl 14. Charles Gants, the smallest mnn In the United States, if not In the world, wants to get married. He Is but eighteen Inches tall and weighs only thirty pounds. Gants Is a good business man, and has accumulated a fortune. He is 3$ years old, has a common school education, and, now that he is in possession of all the money that he wants, he has notified Iowa girls that he wants one of them. He has steadfastly refused all his life to become an object of curiosity for money. The Property Celled Health Runs down or Improves, Just depends on how it Is cared for. It is the most valuable property we have, and should receive the most consideration. It helps you In business, helps good looks, hepls make friends, helps get situations and helps you hold them, and always makes happiness. Property like this, at the first Indication of being out of repair, should be looked after and a remedy applied at once. There are any number of signs that show repairs are needed. Bilious spells, Indigestion, dyspepsia, belching, dixxlness, sick headache, sallow complexion, pimples and liver spots on the face, a drowsy feeling after meals, sour stomach, etc. These symptoms all show loss of health. The Wallace Drug Co- - will sell you for 25c a box of Dr. Gunns Improved Liver Pills, a sure cure for all these diseases. OtNVERtmNn PJCTO TIME CARD, In affect No depart. suitable for railroad men that can be sold for less than they cost to build, with the lot thrown in. I Mall and Expi"' ? No. J Oveland DlmK Bluft Omaha, Council Denver. Kan ,:4lF and East, daily. No. 4 Atlantic Expreself CW Denver. Omaha, COT Kan Bluffs. cil point and -"j.tfp daily No! 6 have 777 lots located in different parts of the city from $10 per lot up. Jt gr jt J J ARRIVE. J Call and See Me About Real Estate acific Express Council Bluff. Om COT Denver, Kansas and east, dally Br Limited No. 1 OvelandCouncil Omaha, No. 8 -P- Kansas city. and all point D? j:PP IT --Fast 9 Mail CA.HENBTjfcg.Mt J. J. BRUM MITT Telephone 522-- z. 2408 Washington Ave. Traveling W UNDERTA and d |