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Show AMERICAN JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MAY 0, 1901 STATE DAILY U1AH The gf DENVER LI TO WEST AFRICA WGRANfwi5IHg I WILL SAVE YOU MONEY TIMt CARD, toMiw Railroad or Steamship Tickets WILL BE UNDER WILL DEVELOP TRADE WITH THE SURVEY AWARD. LONDON DARK CONTINENT. All Passenger Traffic Now Goes n Way of English and Ports. By Work Gar-ma- 6. Preparations NEW YORK. M:iy establishfor the advanced well are ment of a line of steamships to the west coast of Africa, a section of the globe which now has no regular steam communication directly with New Yark or any other American port Pas- senger travel to and from the west coast ports now goes by the way of English or German ports, from both of which countries well equipped and profitable lines, with frequent sailings, are maintained. Such freight shipments as are made go either by the same foreign and roundabout routes, or on Irregular sailing vessels or occassional tramp steamships from American ports. It Is announced that within a wery Amshort time the y erican & West African Steamship will begin the running of its vessels. The route will be by way of the Cape Verde Islands and Sierra Leone and thence down the west coast. It Is believed that the new line will be not only a successful freight and passenger carrier in itself, but a powerful influence in developing American trade with the west coast At present this trade amounts to but little. It is believed that that condition is the result, principally, of the lack of quick and regular communication with that territory. recently-organis- ed com-pan- SENATOR CLARK IS TO MARRY AGAIN THE Will Be Performed Jointly American and Canadian Surveyors. WOMAN JUMPS FROM WILLIAMSBURG BRIDGE NEW YORK, May 6. The first suicide from the new Williamsburg bridge which spans the East river a mile above the old Brooklyn bridge, was recorded yesterday when an unknown woman leaped to death In the river, 136 feet below. The woman was observed by the various policemen on post, but before they could reach her side, she leaped over the railing and shot down to the water. As she descended feet foremost, her skirts filled, forming a sort of parachute, and just before reaching the water her body turned and she went Into the water head first The officers shouted and blew their whistles to attract the crew of a tug boat which was passing within twenty feet of the woman, but they were unsuccessful and she sank. RACED RAILROAD To All TAKE 8TAND AGAINST ADULTERATION. WILL DEPART. Parts of the World By Run of 225.66 Miles Minutes and Worlds ord Broken. VANCOUVER, B. C May 6. W. F. King, Canadian boundary commissioner, is on the way to Vancouver to ar- range for dispatching three Canadian parties of surveyors who are to work jointly with the American surveyors in fixing the Alaskan boundary under the London award of last year. Two Canadian and two United States parties will survey the country where the boundary crosses the headwaters of the Lynn canal, Chllkat river. A Joint party will make a survey on the Stikeen. This will fix the lines in the more Important districts through which the boundary will pass. C. A. Riddegar of Ottawa and White Fraser will be in charge of the two Canadian parties. Neither King nor Tillman, the American commissioners, will go to Alaska this year. The total distance to be surveyed extends about 550 miles from Mount St Ellas, east and south. But It is not the Intention to survey the entire only that portion of the boundary which crosses the river! valleys and plateaus where travel and prospecting will be probable. J. J. McArthur Is also on the way to British Columbia from Ottawa to contiue the work of relocating the boundary line between British Columbia and the states of Washington and Idaho. dis-anc- e, "POWER OF A CARTOON. cartoonists, has chosen for an illustrated talk to be given at the Tabernacle Monday, May 9th. No man better understands the power of a cartoon than does this noted champion of the plain people," as he has been suitably styled, for who has forgotten that famous drawing of Admiral Dewey upon the quarterdeck of the cruiser Olympia, with the smoke of the battle of Manila Buy curling thick about him. This cartoon, drawn at the time when the adverse criticism of Admiral Dewey's candidacy for the presidency was at its height, entirely changed public sentiment and restored the gallant old hero to his well earned place In popular favor. The picture was entitled Lest We Forget" Hnd attracted so much atten tion that its author was requested to send it to Washington to be placed on exhibition. The request was granted and so great wna the crowd that It attracted that the police finally insist' ed that It be removed from the window in A'hlch it was exhibited. John R. of Admiral McLean, brother-in-laIt a price for afterward offered Dewey, that surprised Mr. Davenport Into parting with it. although it had been his original Intention to keep it in his w own collection. Mr. Davenport gives the public an entertainment which for pleasurt and Instruction is unexcelled, and all who can should not fall to attend at his first appearance In this city. It Is very seldom that he can get away from his hime to get into closer touch with the people," as he puts it. for he Is a very busy man, and even now is under contract to deliver to one of the leading New York papers three cartoons each week for which he receives the sum of $150 each. He works as he travels and is never idle. , Rec- HEALY Phono 101 an hour, maintained for a miles, from Crisman to Lake, Ind., although the world's speed record was broken at a previous stage of the Journey. The special carried Mr.Ledyard, president of the Michigan Central; Mr. Newman, president of the New York Central and Mr. Truesdale, president of the Lackawanna. The three had participated in an argument as to the relative physical condition of their roads and the discipline of their men. Mr. Ledyard declared that the Michigan Central led the world In these respects and offered a wager to prove the assertion by making a record run with the very train in which the three men were seated. President Newman, who had made a similar claim for the Lake Shore, accepted the wager, and the famous run was undertaken at once. The only precaution taken by President Ledyard was to send a pilot locomotive ahead of the special and to send a flash down the line Informing dispatchers and road agents of what was coming. Switches were not spiked. The distance between Niagara Falla and Windsor, 255.66 miles, was made In 191mlnutes, or at the rate of 70.70 miles an hour, excluding stops. The distance from Brownsville to Spring-fiel6.20 miles, was made In 3 minutes, or at the rate of 104 miles an hour, establishing a world's record. Between Bismarck and Rodney, 4.40 miles were made In 2 minutes, or at the rate of 105 miles an hour. From Pokagon to Niles the run was at the rate of 98.70 miles an hour. From Nile to Chicago, Including stops and delays In entering the city, an average speed of 46.07 miles an hour for 92.62 miles was maintained. Aside from the 111.90 miles an hour attained on one portion of this stretch of road the best performance of the section was 4.07 miles, from Furness-vlll- e to Porter, at tbe rate of 81.40 miles an hour. The star performance of the entire run, and the greatest speed attainment in the history of railroading, was the 3.73 miles from Crisman to Lake, Ind., flipped off at the rate of 111.90 miles distance of 373 d, an hour. For the entire distance from Niagara Falls to Chicago, 471.61 miles, the average speed, excluding stops, was 60.97 miles, and Including stops 55.31 miles, or nearly six miles an hour faster than the schedule of the Twentieth Century Chicago-NeLimited, the twenty-hou- r York train over the Lake Shore and New York Central railroads. In view of the recent experiments in high speed made by the Pennsylvania, which resulted, It Is said, In demonstrating that 95.1 miles an hour is the limit possible in modern railroading, the performance of Mr. Ledyard' special Is amasing. KANSAS K. OF . RALLY. DEBATE, TOPEKA, Kas., May 6. The annual HARVARD PRINCETON CAMBRIDGE. Mass., May 6. The grand rally of the Knights of Pythias of Kansas began in Topeka today end annual debate between representatives many hotels and other buildings in the of Harvard snd Princeton universities down-tow- n district are gay with flags takes place here tonight and primises and K. of P. emblems In honor of the to be one of the most interesting events visitors. Nearly every large city in of the year at Harvard. Princeton the state Is represented. During today has the affirmative and Harvard the GAMMA DELTA TAU MEETS. and tomorrow at least 1,000 delegates negative side of the question, Rewill receive the page rank. solved, That Laws be passed compelling KALAMAZOO. Mich, May 6. The the management of a business under first annual national convention of the A Sure Thing. taking which has secured control of high school society of Gamma Delta It Is said that nothing Is sure except an Industry to sell its products at rea- Tau Is being held here under the aus death and taxes, but that is not alto sonable rates, without discriminapices of the Alpha charter of the so gether true. Dr. King's New Discov tion." clety. Several states are represented ery for Consumption Is a sure cure for among the delegates In attendance. all lung and throat troubles. Thou Exposure ands can testify to that Mrs. C. B. To cold draughts of air, to keen and Growing Aches and Pains. Van Metre of Sheperdtown, W. Va, cutting winds, sudden changes of tern Mrs. Josle Sumner, Bremond, Texas says: "I had a severe case of Bron perature, scanty clothing, undue ex writes, April 15, 1902: I have used chitis and for a year tried everything posure of the throat and neck after Ballard's Snow Liniment In my family I heard of but got no relief. One hot' public speaking and singing, bring on for three years. I would not be with tie of Dr. Kings New Discovery then coughs and colds. Rallards Hnrehound out It In the house. I have used It on cured me absolutely. It's infallible Syrup is the best cure. my little girl for growing pains and for Croup, Whooping Cough, Grip, Mrs. A. Rarr, Houston, Tex., writes, nches in her knees. It cured her right Pneumonia and Consumption. Try it, Jan. 31, 1905: One bottle of Ballard awny. I have also used it for frost It's guaranteed by Jesse J. Driver, Horehound Syrup cured me of a very bitten feet, with good success. It Is druggist. Trial bottles free. Regular bad cough. It Is very pleasunt the best liniment I ever used' 25c sixes, 50c, $1.00. take." 55c, 50c, $1. C.eo. F. Cave. 5c, $1. Geo. F. Cave. Z DAAdville. No. 4 No. NO I D. D. 410-4- a'-A- PbSoJiS Atlantic Express' Salt Lake ;15 E"v7 nndCitff Wnt' 8 p.. 7:0 p.m. arrive. Pacific Express Denver, Pueblo, Provo! Salt Lake City and afi Throuxh Bleeping Cent to City, Chicago nd tit. Louis. New I. A. BENTON, General Agent pertinent, Salt Lake City. 'm ' i ftSjg Pwims. C. A. HENRY, Ticket Agent, Ogden. O. B. GIL80K, Agent, Ogden. Drake, 11 TIME CARD in Effcet Nov. 22, 190$ Depart for North of Ogden. Pocatello and Butte Express, dally l:25a.ni COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC CO. No. 7 Fast Mall for Pocatello and Portland, Stan S. Stevens, Manager. 11:55a.m. dally 2279 Wash. Ave. Phone 514 X No. 11 Cache Valley Ex7:15 p.m. press, dally Those Lite Men wines. No. t Sura Cura for Piles. Itching Piles produce moisture and causa Itching. Thia form, aa well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plies are cured by Dr. Pile Remedy. Stops Itching and bleeding. Absorbs FIRST NATIONAL BANK. tumors. 50c a jar at druggists, or sent No. by malL Treatise free. Write me 2384 Washington Ave. about your case. Dr. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. CAPITAI $150,000 No. AND .. SURPLUS PROFITS.. 73,245 WORLDS FAIR RATES. o's To St. Louis via Union Pacific. Effective t May 3d, the following rates will be made to St. Louis and return: To St Louis and return (direct route), $42.50; to Chicago and return (direct route), $47.50; to Chicago and return (one way via St. Louis; or to St' Louts returning, one way via Chicago), $50.00.' Tickets on sale every Tuesday and Friday of each week. May to November inclusive. Transit limit of ten days in each direction will be allowed, final limit sixty days from date of sale, but in no case later than December 15th, In addition to the above rate there trip tickets, Ogden .to St Louis and return at $50, which Is on sale daily to November 2d inclusive, limited sixty days from date of sale. Is also on sale round GOAL 9 Arrive from North Ogdon. Fast Mall from Portland and Butte, daily 7:00 a.m. 12 Cache Valley Express, daily 10:30am No. 10 Pocatello Express, We transact business In all branches 5:30 pi m dally of banking and extend every courtesy Depart for 8outh of Ogden. consistent with soundness. No. 8 From Portland, Butte DAVID ECCLES President and Pocatello, for Salt THOMAS D. DEE ..... 7: 30 a m Lake City JOHN PINGREE Cashier No. 4 Local to Salt Lake JAMES F. BURTON Aast Cashier 8:10am City .... Vice-Preside- 8 nt Cache Valley to Salt 10:45 am Lake City No. 2 Limited for Salt Lake 8:05 p.m. City, dally No. 10 From Portland and Pocatello for Salt Lake City, dally 5:55p.m. Arrive from South of Ogden. No. 13 The Human Eye 1904. Is a wondei. It is about the most delicate, senaltle thing In the world, and No. yet it la subjected to all aorta of severe teats, poor print, strong light, late hours and over work. If your eyes trouble you, come In and let me make No. a careful, scientific examination free of charge. Don't delay. Every day the trouble will get worse. 9 C. P. Sole Agents for Anthracite Coal 3 muNioNm IjpacificTI i Trade Marks Designs 'WASHINGTON Copyrights Ac. 2041 AND AVENUE. 18-- X OR Anyone sanding a sketch and deaerintlon may whether as Vilckly ascertain onr opinion free Coinmumca-.ioninvention la probably palentablai on Patent confidential. Handbook strictly lent fraau Oldest annoy for seconny patents. Patent taken through Munn A Co. receive tpreio! nodes, wit boot cham, in the s 18-- Scientific American. handsomely weekly. Tersest circulation of any edentUle journal. Terms, 93 a r : four months, L Bold oj ell newsdealer II lostrated A Clothes Properly Laundered. Unwell Olfio YOU GAN Thats Our Way of Doing Them. Ogden Steam Laundry Phone 174. ; ' : J.sgGT(rt Bl V Wanhiiwi'it D C m get anything you Invent or improve! also GAVEAT.TlU0E.MARK, COPYRIGHT or DESIGN PROTECTION. Bend model, sketch, or photo. for free examination and advice, BOOK 01 PATENTS && TC.A.SNOW& CO. Patent Lawyers. D.C. WASHINGTON, NG liable to permanently injure the eyes than no glasses at all. Be exceedingly careful and have the best of advice as to their condition. I am a specialist and devote my entire time In making poor eye good. Are more J. T. RU8HMER, Expert Manufacturing Optician. 2412 Washington. ( UTTER SHURTLIFF COAL CO. 2407 Butte and Pocatello from Salt Express Lake City and intermediate points, daily. ...13:45am Atlantic Express from Salt Lake City and Intermediate 7:00am points, dally No. 7 Pocatello and Portland Express from SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN. Salt Lake City, dally. 12 :20am Office in Jesse J. Driver's Drug Store. No. 1 Fast Mail foom Salt 2:00 p.m Lake City, dally SO YEARS No. 11 Cache Valley ExEXPERIENCE press from Salt Lake I:55p. City, dally GOOD, CLEAN COAL-A- XY KIND PROMPTLY DELIVERED. ILL-FITTI- 1:10 points east, daily. . . . MONEY TELEPHONE for No. 6 Pacific Limited from Salt Lake City. Provo Denver and aU polnte east, dally No X Paclflc Mail from Denver. Pueblo. Lead-vlll- e, Balt Lake city and all points east daily No. 9 Local from Sanpete Valley It is foolish for you to worry isation of the American wine growers about and for the niaintainance of the purity of the American wines, the California growers got the impression that the Eastern growers, who constituted the I will make you a salary loan majority of the new association, were on your personal note. Don't hostile to them. The impression has bother your friends or overdraw now been dispelled, and several of the with your employer, It looks big California wine producers have bad. joined the association. The association has taken a firm stand against the adulteration of American wines, and against their sale under foreign labels. Its officers be- X The Working Mans Friend. lieve that America can produce a Eccles Bldg. good wines as any other country in the world, and that the only way that the trade can be built up is by selling fiuizers snd Bells snd Electric Clocks, the wines for exactly what they are. Electrical Batteries with electric shocks. A determined .effort will also be made Everything here in the electric line; to suppress the adulterators, and to Electrical work In electrical time. secure the passage of stringent laws against the adulteration of native OFFICES L1nUtad Mis. aU ception of the movement for the organ- w LAKEWOOD HORSE SHOW. LAKEWOOD, N. J.. May 6. The annual open air exhibition of the Lake-woo- d Horse Show association opened auspiciously today with a large attendance of prominent society folk of New York, Philadelphia and several other cities. There are thirty-fiv- e classes in the exhibition and all of them are well filled. One new feature is a class for strings of three polo po nies belonging to the same owner, and another novelty is a class for unicorns, or ss It Is sometimes called, a spike, being one lead horse ahead of a team Lake Backed by the American Ticket Brokers Association BUFFALO, N. Y., May 6. The first CHICAGO, May 6. It develops that orthe world's record run of a special regular convention of the recently asAmerican Growers' Wine train on the Michigan Central railroad, ganised sociation will meet in this city one April 27, from Niagara Falls to this month from today. It Is expected that city, was the result of a wager. by that time the entire American wine The star achievement was a speed of trade will be represented. At the in111.90 miles dally HOUSE. OPP. DEPOT Foreign Labels. 0 lS-T-fiaU OFFICE And Endeavor to Prevent the Sale of American Wines Under Mado in 191'2 &'& iBtormsduS points, No. TICKET May 6. It is stated Homer Davenport Will Lecture On the Above Subject at the Tabhere that Senator William A. Clark of ernacle Monday. while abroad Montana will be married is This the home with bride subject which M. Homer and will bring his him. There la some doubt, In fact, as Davenport, the greatest of American ht TRAIN BY PRESIDENTS. WASHINGTON, to whether the wedding has not taken place already in Algiers. Miss Anna La Chappelle of Butte, MonL, is said to be the Senator's bride. She has been in Purls studying music, and according to the story told here, left Paris with a chaperon recently for Algiers, where she was to meet the Senator for the wedding. He is said to have been engaged to Miss La Chappelle for two or three years. She was his ward, he having been appointed the guardian for the children of the late Dr. La Chappelle, a physician of Butte. Senator Clarks children, It Is said, have been opposed to his marriage to his ward, and that may be the reason for holding the wedding abroad. The bride Is twenty-eigyeats old and Is said to have received flattering offers to go on the stage as a harpist. MJMRANDr jwunwx A PRACTICAL Magazine por THE GENTEEL HOUSEKEEPER BACH ISSUE CONTAINS BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED DISHES, DECORATIONS for the Table, dainty ALL menu 1 rfci PiCTOfl' I TIME CARD, in effect Nov. 22, DEPART. No. 6 Mall and Express... No. 2 Oveland Limited for Omaha. Council Bluffs.. Denver. Kansas OH No. 4 No. 8 fill and East, dally Atlantic Express for Denver, Omaha Council Bluffs, Kansas City and all points east. 7,1 dally ARRIVE. Pacific Express from Council Bluffs, Omaha Denver. Kansas City ,H a and east, dally No. 1 Oveland Limited from Omaha Council Bluffs, Kansas City. Denver and all points east. dally '4 No. 101 Fast Mail C.A.HENRY.TIetAgnt O. H. CORSE, PaT. W. COLLINB. Agent Traveling Paseenger for OCCASIONS, ETC. IT IS THE AMERICAN AUTHORITY ON CULINARY TOPICS AND FASHIONS. ' $1.00 Fes Yban Cunneaiv Issue loo. TABLE TALK PUB. CO.. PHILA. ouuTona wantso ms cmtstnut it. I leveaL Teene . C.J.A. Lindquis UNDERTAKER |