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Show DAILY U1AII ) FILMS DESTROYED; STUB ATHLETES SPECULATING OK SATOLLI'S MISSION CATHOLIC LEADER8 ARE GREAT LY INTERESTED. STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY IN COMPETITION ANNUAL TRACK MEET OF COL LEGE TEAMS. ROOSEVELT PRESIDENT WILL NOT BE BIG JEWEL WASHINGTON, Though May they decline to discuss the matter publicly, it la known that the Catholic church leaders In Washington and elsewhere throughout the country are Indulging In much speculation juat now aa to the real purpose of Cardinal SatolUs visit to the United State. His eminence la scheduled to sail from Naples today and It la understood that upon hla arrival In New Tork he will proceed directly to this city. Several stories are current as to the object of the Cardinals visit, but all of these are palpably more in the nature of excuses than reasons. It is not believed In well Informed circles that he Is coming solely to visit the Bt. Louis fair, nor la It regarded as likely that the puropse of his trip Is to officiate at the Moloney wedding, aa announced in a recent Philadelphia dispatch. More reasonable la the story that appeared In a recent Issue of the Figaro of Paris, which declared that the real purpose of Butolll's visit was to Institute an Inquiry Into the present condition of Romnn Catholicism In the United States and to Investigate serious difficulties said to have arisen between the Apostolic Delegate Falcon lo and a majority of the American bishops. "The American Episcopate," according to a writer in the Figaro, "Is resolved to enjoy certain liberty and finds it difficult to submit to the absolutism of Rome, which would Impose regulations entirely at variance with American customs. The turn things are taking are arousing a certain amount of anxiety at the Vatican where a recrudescence of Americanism Is apprehended." Chief among the "regulations" referred to and regarded as entirely at variance with American customs is the papal letter Issued about a year ago calling for the of the Gregorian chant In all of the Roman Catholic churches and the elimination of women singers from the choirs. Subsequent to the Issuing of this order a meeting of the archbishops of the country was held In this city to consider the matter. At the close of the session Archbishop Messmer of Milwaukee was quoted as having said that there would be no 'changes In the music of American Catholic churches for the present, for it was the opinion of all of the archbishops that under the present circumstances It would practically be Impossible to enforce the decree. Cardinal Gibbons was asked to write to the Vatican of the facts which led to this decision, and ask for advice and a modification of the decree, which would make its enforcement possible. The archbishops then decided to do nothing more In the matter until a reply should be received from Rome. At the same time there appears to be some dissensions among the American bishops, all of them not holding out for the decision of the Washington conference, but, on the other hand, appearing to favor the literal enforcement of the decree from Rome. Thus, within the Inst few weeks. Bishop Kelley of Savannah has eliminated women from the choirs of his diocese, and a tentative step In the same direction has been made by Archbishop Farley In regard to the choir of St Patricks cathedral in New Tork City. NEGRO GIRL 8TABS A YOUNG WHITE JOKER LEXINGTON. Ky., May 27. Ed- ward Scully lies fatally wounded in St. Joseph's hospital here as the result of tickling a colored woman on the neck with a mlnature feather duster at the Macabbees street fair here. Scully and a number of young men and girls were amusing themselves by thrusting the little feather dusters into each others faces. Scully varied the amusement by applying his duster to the neck of Lena Overstreet a mulatto girl from the country. She whipped out a knife and thrust the blade Into his side. Scully fell and was carried by friends to a physician, who said that he could not recover. The woman made her escape In the crowd and has not been apprehended. Puts an End to It All. A grievous wall oftlmes comes as a result of unbearable pain from overtaxed organs. backache, Dizziness, liver complaint and constipation. But thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills they put an end to it alL They are gentle but thorough. Try them. Only 25c. Guaranteed by Jesse J. Driver. ta WASHINGTON, May 27. The moving picture films which caused the president so much anxiety have been destroyed by Major Sylvester, chief of the Washington police. Mr. Roose-vt-lt was satisfied with Major Sylvester's assurance that he had not been goldbrlcked by the wily Lew Dock-stade- r, and the films were not taken to the White house. They were brought from New Tork by Detective Hartlgan sented. But there was scarcely a col- who secured them from the mlnstreL lege or university of any standing In Chief Sylvester personally tore them the east that was not represented into small pieces and then burned among the hundreds of young ath- them. It was said at the White house that letes who thronged the field. That records will be smashed dur- nothing further will be done unless It ing the ttoo days of the meet Is most develops that duplicates were made generally conceded aa remarkable per- of the films or pltcures printed from formances have been recorded of late them. In that event Doclutader and In every part of the college sphere. hla companion may be charged with Arthur Duffy, the Georgetown flyer, disorderly conduct or unlawful aswill compete in the short dash against sembly. Schick of Harvard, Torrey of Tale, Policeman John A. Jones, who was of Sear and of Amherst, Thompson responsible for the east front of the Pennsylvania. capltol at the time the pictures were In the quarter mile race also a vast taken, and who Is said to have watched field will face the starter, with the the whole proceeding, may be dischoice lying between Captain Rust of charged. Charges have been filed Harvard, Long of Tale, Goldsmith of against him and he has been sumPrinceton, Ilurlburt of Williams and moned before the board who has Reilly of Georgetown. charge of the capltol police to show Parsons of Tale Is slated for the cause why he should not be discipfirst place in the half-mil- e, though he lined or dismissed. The capltol pohus strong competitors In Orton of lice trial board corresponds to a court Pennsylvania, Trott of Cornell, Ad-s- lt martial 'In the army and its findings of Princeton, Newell of Williams are reviewed by Colonel Ransdell, sergeant-at-arms and several others. of the senate. to Is of Tale Efforts are being made to establish repeat expected Clapp his previous triumphs In the hurdles, the Identity of another capltol police Dewitt of Princeton Is regarded as a officer who Is said to have watched the sure thing In the hammer throw, while performance without offering- to InterGlass and Shelvln of Tale are likely fere, though he was not on duty at to run in that order. the time. The president has served Dave Fenner, the old Harvard notice that every officer who witnessed thrower, Is In the ranks again, repre- the taking of the pictures must lose senting Columbia. In the pole vault his head. One result of the Incident and broad Jump the present record will be that the police discipline holders are expected to carry off the around the capltol wlil be much more honors. strict than It has been. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 27. Before thousands of enthusiastic spectators, the flower of the eastern college athletes met on Franklin field this afternoon at the opening of the annual trak and field championships of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America. The failure of the University of Michigan to enter a team as expected, left the west practically unrepre- - STATUE IN MEMORY OF GENERAL BARTLETT BOSTON, Mass., May 27. Massa- chusetts paid a "tribute to the memory of one of her most gallant sons this afternoon when a heroic bronze statue of General Wjllllam F. BartIn the lett, the youngest Civil war, was unveiled In Memorial hall of the state house. The unveiling ceremonies were of a simple though Impressive character. The governor and his staff, members of the general assembly and prominent war veterans were In attendance. Bishop Lawrence offered prayer and the presentation address was delivered by General Morris Behalf of Pittsfield. The statue of General Bartlett Is the work of Daniel C. French. It shows the commander standing In front of his superior, wearing the army overcoat with heavy field ocer's braid about the wrists and breast. The left hand grasps the hilt of the sword, while In the right hand Is held the familiar Grant hat at the height of the shoulder. The statue was erected at a cost of $20,000, which su mwas appropriated by the Massachusetts legislature. major-gener- al JOE GANS TO BOX WITH Special Sales JEWEY" COOKE. Jew-eBALTIMORE, Md May 27. hailed as the champion Cooke, welterweight of England and South Africa, is to have a chance to display hla powers against Joe. Gans, the American champion, in a fifteen round bout tonight before the Eureka Athletic club. This will be Cookes second fight In America. His first encounter was with Dave Holly, a clever Philadelphia negro fighter. They met for six rounds, and Cooke, while not having any the better of the bout, made a fair showing. Gans Is In good shape for the bout and expresses confidence in his ability to dlsopse of the Englishman with little difficulty. y" Every Week r TRENTON, N. J., May 27. Miss Anna Burns, a dressmaker of thU city, prevented the wholesale robbery of wedding presents after the marriage of Miss Marguerite Lee to Houston Dixon, and the possible murder of the brides father, Benjamin F. Lee, former clerk of the supreme court and one of the old-tiDemocratic leaders of the state. Miss Burns has a dressmaking establishment on West State Street, directly opposite the Lee residence. The night before the wedding she was detained alone in her workrooms until after midnight, when two men and a woman entered the adjoining hallway and began discussing the proposed robbery. ' The dressmaker listened through a keyhole and heard how the woman was to enter the Lee home during the reception and secrete herself until the guests had departed and the family retired. Then she was to open a door If and admit her male accomplices. Mr. Lee Interfered he was to be mur- I 840 May 27. St, Ogdsn. Twsnty-Fift- h I WILL SAVE YOU Railroad To All HEALY Thats Our Way of Doing Them. Jin Early Summer Sale Ogden Steam Laundry, Phone of everything in stock . 174. Cost of Goods Cats No Figure. We will meet any price made by any one Its any brand of goods. Sons Co- Sur- attend danoos or theaters or to catch a train in a hurry If you remember the number To - er, phone 22. WOODMEN street old-ti- ALLEN TRANSFER COMPANY. 1 OFTHEWORLD 1 Decoration. Day Dances al A 35e AFTERNOON Childrens Fret Dance From 2 to 6 o'clock No charge whatever. EVENING of the World Popular Dance. A Woodman Tickets, 25c. Each. wonderful showing of Shirt Waist 8uit Silke, are selling rapidly for. ...48c, 85c ad 95c black and white, just arrived. As long as they . These prices only indioate the general reductions ruling throughout our many departments on thia years summer necessities. BURT BUILDING MATER- THEREBY To Save Yonrself Money Utah & Oregon Lumber Co COME, ENJOY YOURSELVES 143 24th Phone Street 561 GOAL GOOD. CLEAN COAL-A- NY KIND PROMPT- LY DELIVERED. . Sole Agents for Anthracite Coal SHURTLIFF COAL CO. ' CAKES LIKE MOTHER MADE bread, plea and all sorts of pastry as well are not hard of attainment If Riverdale or Phoenix flour ie the chief Why not, then, get the or Phoenix brand of flour? If your groceryman haent it hell get It quickly enough if you Insist on It Ask for, buy and use Riverdale or Ingredient Riverdale S. J. LATH 75c 25c Lisle Gloves for 17c A fresh new lot, which we bought to sell for last you may have them for less than half price. AND ON IALS OP ALL KINDS, AND FANCY 25-in- OUR LUMBER,8HINGLES, PAVILION $1.25 36-in- 25th St It TO The prices in every part of this store have undergone a marked reduction for our SUMMER SALE resulting in enormous selling, but no department has attracted more attention during this period of price reduction than our Silk Department. Here you find the choicest array of bright, crisp, new dress silks ever seen in the State. These few prices are only examples, but explain why so much interest is centered here. 8ILK8, in blacks and colors, worth to $2.50, an array of loveliness such as only this store can make. .Your choice 412 Doesnt. Cost. Anything PARK HESTER f GET PRICES .AT. Lowest Silk Prices 36-in- ALBERX ALLE5, MGR. Phone 22. f Finest Quality Black Taffeta, worth $1.75, for. $1.20 Black Taffeta, worth $1.50, for 1.00 Black Taffeta, worth $1.25, for guaranteed 90c Guaranteed Black Taffeta, for 77o BROTHERS J Laundered. Oar Remedy will be Reese How ell qn-uau- HOUSE, OPP. DEPOT Phone 161 Z Clothes Properly Money E Bom three days after the birth of Queen Victoria, Mra Howe Is today very active In the Intellectual and social world of Boston, and one of the most remarkable examples of mental and physical vigor extant. It Is not for her to deliver three or four addresses a week, and she still discharges with great fidelity her duties as an officer or member of many of the leading womens clubs of this city. End of Bitter Fight. She is now looking forward to an ac"Two physicians had a long and tive season at her comfortable sumstubborn fight with an abscess on mjr mer home. Oak Glen, on the outskirts right lung," writes J. F. Hughes of Du of Newport Pont, Ga., "and gave me up. EveryThe Death Penalty. body thought my time had come. As a last resort I tried Dr. King's New A little thing sometimes results in Discovery for Consumption. The bene- death. Thus a mere scratch, insigniffit I received was striking and I was icant cuts or puny bolls have paid the on my feet In a few days. Now Ive death penalty. It Is wise to have entirely regained my health." It con- Bucklens Arnica Salve ever handy. quers all coughs, colds, and throat and Its the best salve on earth and will Tou'U never drink any other kind lung troubles. Guaranteed by Jesse prevent fatality when bums, sores, ulof soda water after once trying J. Driver. Price 50c and $1. Trial cers and piles threaten. Only 25c at 8TANDARD. Insist on having It bottles free. Jesse Drivers drug store. or Steamship Tickets Parts of the World Backed by tlie American Ticket Brokers Association them on MONEY SHARMANS We Need rounded by her children and grandchildren, not to mention her little Ward Julia Howe, author of the Battle Hymn of the Republic, and the foremost woman writer of America, celebrated her eighty-fift- h birthday today In her home In Beacon 4 4 YES'' Thousands of Dollars in Goods and Ho Money is oar Complaint . JULIA WARD HOWE Mass., 4 X X Great luerican laportingTeaGi Miss Bums was too badly frightened to make any outcry, but waited until daylight, when she sent for Francis Baxley Lee, a brother of the bride, and confided to him what she had heard. The whole matter was kept quiet by Mr. Lee, but the house was carefully watched and presents were guarded until they could be removed to a place of greater security. It Is believed the scrutiny of all who entered at the time of the reception prevented the woman from carrying out her part of the plan of robbery. It was decided to say nothing about the plot, but Miss Bums, who was made 111 by her experience, inadvertantly referred to It and the whole affair finally became public. BOSTON, t CARSTENSEN & ANSON CO. Temple of Music. 74 MAIN STREET. ( Formerly Daynes Music Co.) SALT LAKE CITY. X It Pays to Trade dered. EIGHTY-FIV- Price $450 4 Sold on payments thut make 4 piano buying easy for you. Let X 4 ua show you. China Crockery Glassware Enamel Ware Household Goods Watch Onr t. A Stores. Prices Talk. Informa Democratic Loader Benjamin F. Loa and Stopa the Looting of Daughter's Wadding Gifts. IS le another of our new lines of 4 pianos recently added to Qur lut Thia pl&no le high class in every X respect comes In five different $ styles, and Its tone, quality and X action la superb. THEFT DRESSMAKER OVERHEARS CONSPIRATORS. Policeman Boliovod it ia for Purpoaa of Inquiring All tha Big Eaatam Univaraitiaa Ara President Demanda that Who Permitted Lasa tha Record in Condition Into Church'a Smithing Rapraaantad Lots Thair Heads. la Expected. Thia Country. 27. : TheKrakauerPianoi TRENTON PHO- TOGRAPHED. Me-jaa- PREVENTS I HAPPY MAY 27, 1904 Phoenix flour. OGDEN MILLING & ELEVATOR CO. OFFICES-24- 07 WASHINGTON TELEPHONE 18-- X 2041 AND AVENUE. OR 18-- |