OCR Text |
Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MAY 0, 1904. WESTERN PACIFIC Since the dawn of the war the attention of the world Is being turned as never before to the Japanese people, SALE IS DENIED their serenity, universal cheerfulness, their methods of physical culture, art of wrestling, their country's history and art. The Japanese women, though small and ladylike, are yet very strong physically, and consumption is a very rare Indeed, among them. Of disease. of our pulmonary troumost course, bles are brought about by the lives we lead and the fact that we are shut out from the air and sunlight almost all the time, spending our lives under artificial and unhealthy conditions, shut up in houses or close rooms and SOUTHERN PACIFIC HAS NOT SE CURED CONTROL. Claimed That Road ia Still Indepondant and Newi ia Promised in tha Naar Futura. I 4 There will be important develop' menta within a few weeka showing who are the real backers of the new railroad line from San Francisco to Ftah, says Finance and Trade. The Southern Pacific now realises the full importance of the new line, but has not secured control of It. L Dasiel Brown and other persons Interested in the Western Pacific Railroad Co. and allied companies have denied the report of a merger with the Southern Pacific, which was based on an interview w'th E. J. Atherton at Reno. A railroad man says that the Beckwith Pass is wide enough for a number of railroads to go through without inters ference and the Southern Pacific would have no object In acquiring a right of way from another company. It would not be able to shut out other roads thereby if it so desired. The best information is to the effect that the Western Pacific has practically abandoned the Beckwith Pass. The incorporation of the Marysville and Susan-vil'l- e Railroad Co. by these Identified with the Western Pacific Is significant. The route parallels the road surveyed by President H. H. Yard for the Butte and Plumas railroad and would lead to an equally good pass further north. If the Western Pacific is being merged with the Yard interests, as some assert, the Butte and Plumas rights of way can be utilised. While the commencement of construction and the exact location of the route may be deferred for a little while, everything indicates that a new route will be constructed from Ban Francisco to Utah making transcontinental connections. recently written on physical culture, which, of course, Is a means toward health, treats the subject from a Japanese standpoint, and an extract from that book on the subject of health says: Health is not created by mere combat. Physical training does not consist alone of the creation of swelling muscles. He who would seek physical perfection must carefully observe all the conditions that bring it about The rules of diet the habit of deep breathing of fresh air at all times, the wearing of proper clothing, the free use of water, regular rest, a proper amount of recreation, and a sufficient amount of muscular exercise all of these are essential to him who would reap the benefit of the system of physical training that has made the Japanese, after 2,500 years, the strongest, most enduring and happiest people on earth. "The Americans are proverbially a race the Japannervous, ese calm to a point of serenity, LEGAL DEGREE FOR COLORED WOMAN Ky, May 6. The first lawyer in Kentucky will receive her degree at the commencement of the Central Law school of the Colored State university next week. She Is Mrs. Sallie J. S. White, wife of Albert S. White, a local lawyer and politician. Mrs. White has chosen Civil Rights as the subject for her commencement oration. LOUISVILLE, colored woman e high-stru- ng POKER DEBTS BUT 8UPREME COURT DECIDES HE CANNOT COLLECT. Gambling Obligations Are Outside gal Jurisdiction Plaintiff Criticised By the Court. Le- siderable interest for and may perhaps encourage those of our readers who propose to uncover the Sphinx. The Kitab el Kanoor is a book compiled certainly several hundred years back, and very highly valued by Maghrabl treasure seekers. Not many copies of the work are known to exist. Go to the Sphinx and measure from its face southeast twelve Malikl cubits, that is to say, each a cubit and a half of the greatest cubit Search there and you will find two mastabas of stone and stones scattered around them. Dig between the two mastabas about a man's height and you will find a plat. Clear it from sand well, and raise it and pass to the door which is the door of the great pyramid. Cross the threshold of the door, and beware of the wells on the right and left, which are closed wells. Pass straight on and take no notice of the wells, and you will find in the breast of the wall a great stone. Open it and pass on, and you will see many cells on the right and left, and before your facq a great cell with the king of the former kings of Egypt, and kings with him and his son, around him, wearing their kingly robes adorned with gold and silver, and you will see their treasures and their emeralds and pearls and ornaments of gold and silver. Egyptian Gasette. It is indeed a very bold undertaking for a gambler, a violator 'of the luw and morality, to seek the aid of a court of Justice to enforce his claim founded upon his own nefarious transactions. Courts ought not to hesitate to protect society from such individuals. Such is the closing paragraph in an opinion handed down by the supreme court at Salt Lake yesterday affirming the Judgment of the lower court in the case of R. E. Collet, appellant, vs. Paul Beutler. The action was brought in Sevier county to recover 865 alleged to be due for money loaned by plaintiff to defendant. Judgment was rendered in favor of plaintiff but a new trial was granted by the lower court upon motion of defendant, and it was shown at the second trial that the money sought to be recovered was due on a debt contracted in a game of poker. The lower court then rendered JudgArt for Revenue Only. ment in favor of defendant, which So you could not get ou with that "No," Judgment was today affirmed by the eminent actor, Walker Tize. our unanimous decision of the supreme answered Stormington Barnes, professional association had to cease. court. Professional Jealousy?" "Certainly not The difficulty was entirely due The management of the Journal will to his He mercenary disposition. consider it a favor if subscribers will spurned a half interest In the business of and insisted on his salary of $25 a report promptly any week. papers. Telephone 6(4. Washington Star. fl0ur, Kood baking, particular and cussed at the afternoon session. The convention will close tomorrow. PREPARING FOR BAR MEETING. LANSING, Mich, May 6. The Michigan State Bur association will hold its! annual meeting in Lansing early nextj month and elaborate preparations are being made for the entertainment of the visitors who will be here from all parts of the state. Judge Richards of the United States court of appeals of Cincinnatti will deliver the annual address. The membership of the association has increased materially during the last year and the coming meeting is expected to he the largest of the kind ever held in the state. THIRD INDIANA DISTRICT. . NEW ALBANY. Ind., May 6. The Democratic congressional convention of the Third district met here today and was called to order by Thomas Hanlon, district chairman. Congressman Zenor is a candidate for but he is not without opposition as W. E. Cox of Jasper is making a spirited contest for the nomination. Zenor has a well organized following and appears confident of his ability to win out in the convention. n, nearer the truth of Phoenix making COLORADO REPUBLICANS. The Re DENVER, Colo May publican state convention is in session here today to select the Colorado dele gates to the national convention at Chicago. The delegation will go to the national convention instructed to vote for the renomination of President Roosevelt and it Is probable also that resolutions will be passed by the state convention indorsing John F. Springer of Denver for the nomination. Good solicitors for the Utah Stats Journal. Apply to Horace 8. Foster, ehy circulator. the ce Hour. '7 tfb Riv " Made by Going East? IT WILL PAY YOU TO SECURE COMPLETE INFOR. MATION ABOUT THE NEW SERVICE Union Pacific and Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Line INFORMATION IN REGARD TO RATES, 8TOP-OVER- ETC, WILL BE GLADLY FURNISHED. C. S. WILLIAMS, Commercial Agent, 106 West Second South St., Salt Lake City, Misses prim TO BE SACRIFCED AT ONCE $10.00 toSuits $20.oo Suits to $6J5 $ 4.00 $15.00 toSuits $40.oo Suits $ 1 0.00 $25.00 Cut d-- IU'e ,n Ojiden Milling m Elmi.. r. Ladies and Misses Cut J e VISIT THE Ladies gooi,80(1 flrat requisite th Starting with su,h River-dalhe or phoniit n re tla half the baln4 already fought aild sure you're right-yo- u have Riverdale or our), then go ahead of description, would - non-delive- ry Journal Want ads bring you results. part con- SUET SALE NORTH DAKOTA TEACH ER8. HILLSBORO. X. Dak., May 6. The meeting of the Southeastern Educational association begun here today is one of the best attended in the history of the association. At the forenoon session the visitors were welcomed by Mayor John E. Paulson, and Superin tendent Oodward, president of the association, delivered his annual address. Agriculture in the rural schools and the teaching of geography in the rural schools were among the subjects dis- renom-lnatlo- offices. A book FOR The subjoined translation of a of the Kitab el Kauoor will be of Cut i 1 Cut to Utah |