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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY JUNE 22. 1904. S FIELD GUN USED DAT TO RAISE FROM THE RACE BEGINS AT KIEL : Will Not Be Brought Before Republican National Convention .1st of Bodies of Slocum Victims Recovered Near Thous- : Quotes a Poem Which De-- I cribes His Feelings to a Dot Mayor-Edit- or NEW YORK, June At 9 o'clock thla nfOrnlng 850 bodies of victims of the Slocum disaster had been recovered and 725 identified. The morgue of the 125 unidencontains ninety-tw- o tified dead. The recovery of a hundred bodies was due to use of explosives. overwhelmian one shot from the field gun used After have to aeema ilready with-Jrato will bodies came up simultaneoussixteen agree they ng majority, Hitt's name. Telegrama were ly. The relief fund now aggregates 880,000. between the leader of the delegation and Washington, and In FEARS ENTERTAINED FOR Hitt aald he left hlmaelf entirely Thla will SAFETY OF STEAMER friend. of hi hand the for the starter a be probably of other names. SEATTLE, Wash., June 22. The After the meeting of the Illinois Nome liner Oregon, the first vessel out delegation Senator Cullom announced from the northern metropolis this seaof Representative son, reports the Alaskan Commission the withdrawal name. company's steamship Portland, with 200 Hltt'a committof the passengers aboard, six days overdue The to Nome. the full The Portland left San at credentials on reported ee committee thla morning in favor of Francisco for Nome May 21st and it third time gftnr Spooner's delegation from IsIn asbelieved she Is for the Wisconsin. many years caught In an Ice pack In an endeavor to be the first to reach CANNON VS. FORAKER. conto came the her Fora the northern port. Gravefears are enSenator resoluta with this tertained for the safety of the vessel morning tention ion giving Hawaii six delegates. and passengers, as they will probably Speaker Cannon heard of It, and im- be carried Into the Arctic sea by the Ice. mediately started on the warpath. My district," he said. with a pop- Juna 22. 22. Representative be presented to Hilfa name will not convention for the the Republican nomination, accord-l- f and Hopklna Cullom to Senatora Illlnola delegation la of the K meetlnr Fairbanks ae Senator and to he held w 1111-so- la wlth-jraw- al . ulation of 200,000, la allowed only two KILLED HIMSELF a to FACING la Here give proposition delegates It la go150,000 people six delegates INDIANAPOLIS, ing to be fought" Cannon busied hlmaelf lining up the Knowing that his leaders In opposition to the scheme. had discovered his Senator Foraker later said that press the resolution. might not ROOSEVELT Ind., June 22. wife and daughter Infidelity and rathhe er than face them Dr. L. A. Lowden, a prominent physician, locked himself In his office last night and took polsoon. WILL DE N. J. N. J., June 22. Fire early thla morning destroyed the Van lumber Kirk company's Immense mllL loss silk Hall's The and yards Is half a million. (Continued from Page 1.) nor HALF MILLION FIRE IN PATERSON, PATERSON, Tl the Intellectual ence." TO AVOID DECEIVED WIFE material exist- REPORT OF RULES COMMITTEE. Bingham of Pennsylvania presented the report of the committee on rules and at 2:18 Senator Foraker, at request of the Hawaiian delegation, offered an amendment to the rules Governor giving Hawaii six votes. Carter of Hawaii spoke In favor of the amendment, which was opposed by Senator Hopkins of Illinois, who argued that Hawaii should have no greater representation than a congressional district In this country. Senator Foraker responded that Hawaii is a territory and should have the same representation as any other territory six votes. Babcock of Wisconsin pointed out that six Hawaiian delegates were seated on the floor and the proposition was merely to limit their votes to two, the same as the District of Columbia. McKinley of California made an earnest argument In favor of the Foraker amendment Bingham proposed a substitute for the Foraker amendment that Hawaii have two delegates, provided these shall not Impair the privilege of the six delegates now seated In the convention. The roll call on the substitute was ordered at 8 o'clock. The Brigham substitute was adopted and the report of the committee on rules was adopted as amended. PLATFORM IS READ. At 8:10 the report of the committee on platform was presented and read by Senator Lodge, chairman of the committee. The reading of the platform occupied half an hour and when it Wa concluded at 8:40 was adopted unanimously by the convention. Chairman Cannon ordered that Secretary Hay's message to the consul at Tangier. Deliver Perdlcarls alive or Ralsull dead," be read to the convention. The reading of the message was followed by wild cheering. At P. m. the convention adjourned until 10 a. m. tomorrow. Acute Rheumatism. tearing or wrenching occasioned by getting wet through orse when at rest, or on first eep BARKERS SQUADRON 8AL8 FOR GREECE June 22. Admiral GIBRALTAR, Barker's battleship squadron left today for Greece. EARL OF CORK DEAD. LONDON, June 22. The Earl of Cork, deputy speaker of the house of lords. Is dead. SALT LAKE ROOMING HOUSE8 ARE RAIDED Chief of Palice Lynch has come out with an ultimatum against occupants of apparently rooming respectable houses of gait Lake City who are con ducting resorts for Illicit purposes. As a result of the active work of Police Officers J. Brown and Clive, between thirty and forty women have been arrested within the past few days. The rooming house evil has been somewhat slighted In the past, with the result that It has grown to alarming proportions. Now Ch'ef Lynch has announced that the proprietors and occupants of the houses under suspicion must show their colors. In nearly every case that has thus far come up before Judge Diehl the defendant has pleaded guilty as charged. The revenue of the city has Incidentally been swelled to the extent of nearly 8200 through fines. While the rooming houses thus for raided have proved a temptation In the past to the youth of Salt Lake, the occupants have escaped payment of the monthly fines which are Imposed upon every resident of a known disorderly house In Salt Lake. The week's raid will mean hereafter something like 8800 every month to the mundpal cof . fere. MEET limbs and In cold or damp r' Is cured quickly by Ballard' LJnlment. Oscar Oleson, Gibson writes, Feb. 16, 1902: "A was troubled with a pain In oon got so bad I could .. Ver- One bottle of Ballard' Liniment cured me." 25o, 60c, by Geo. F. Cave, druggist Thin is Ol'lt WE could not have lielier des.-riliei- l OI'R . hiiiuti l,y Il.ililn l.lll.ml. otln-- 1 Swift American Yachts Will Take Secretary of State Says it Is Either Part King Edward to Be Pirdecaris Alive or Raisuli Wilhelm's Guest. Dead. KIEI June 22. Kiel Meek, the pet effort of the German kaiser to rival the Turnons regatta, began this morning, a ti rneting here all of Europe's fashion, over 2uo racing yaehts and upward of 500 steam pleasure sailing yachts have arrived. America is represented by Commodore Plant's racing schooner Ingomar, Cornelius Vanderbilt's .tea liter North Star Armour's UtuvariiH, W. K. Vanderbilt's Warrior and Mrs. Goelet's Nah-m- e. Prominent among the English yachts Is Sir Thomas Llpton's Golden Eagle. The kaiser has mobilised the greater part of the German navy In honor of his guest. King Edwnrd, who will arrive at the end of the week. The hotels being unable to accommodate the crowds, three Ilamburg-Am-erlcn- n liners are being used for guests quarters. The racing today wan confined to the smaller yachts, the German crown prince being among the comiietltors. The kaiser arrived this afternoon in the inqierlul yacht from Cuxhaven. The Imperial salute of thirty-thre- e guns was fired by the squadron, making the aggregate number of guns fired 1,320. Immense crowds ashore witnessed the display of pomp and power. The kaiser landed and unveiled a statue to the late Herr Krupp, making a laudatory speech. WASHINGTON, June 22. Secretary liay has Instructed Consul Guinmere at Tangier us follow: Ken hmh was sane like I thought like them that Madness was a night; But soft! for I would whisper thee of my new joy. Insanity, so strangely sweet, so daxxling bright. No more, no more the days are full ami commonplace: My empty life Is brilliant now, abluse is grown With gay. fantastic flashing fires, ns when at dawn 'Round lofty spires the flame fiends darne. by tempest blown: All glorious the wide, wide world for I am mad! My brain a fountain Is become, whence emanate Those creatures vast, the myriad host of splendid Shaiies Nor ran Hell boast such horrid forms, so Intricate In ugliness as mingle with the endless throng That crowd around in silence grand, my crystal throne. At other times I have no sight but only hear From out the night the Voices, low and sweet, that moan. Or sigh, or sing, or whisper plaintive mesagea. But ah! there sometimes comes the day of grisly Oar, When formless Phantoms crouch and creep in shadows gray; And long and deep, with ghastly eyes, they pry and peer Into the very cisterns cool of human brains. Delirium in banquet halls of Fancy rare Spreads gorgeous feasts of wine and meat and bids to come. To drink, to eat. each one his fill, of grotesque fare, The raving lovers of the banquet's mistress sweet. Oh! who would sell such Godlike bliss for place or gold. Surrender up his banquet seat to plodding go. With cautious feet, along the paths of Reason cold. A while ago, when I was sane like other men. I thought like them that Madness was a starless night: But soft! for I have whispered thee of my new Joy, Insanity, so strangely sweet, so daxxling bright. A while ago, when mt-ii- . m.ii-I.-s- s We want either Ferdlcarla alive or Raisuli dead. The exact hitch in the negotiations lias not been made public. TA.VGIER.June 22. The ransom demanded by Raisuli will leava tomorrow and it is expected that the captlvea will reach here Friday. and two children were crying beside a smouldering fire by the roadside. Do you know who that Is?" said one of the prospectors to the other. That's Hawkins, the mover.' Reckon he's stranded at last Hello, Hawkins! What are you doing here?" Going to lay out a graveyard and settle, waa the mournful reply. Ah lie spoke the eun went down behind the mountains. hive years passed. One morning a horseman was riding on a road winding upward. A mechanic, with a bag of tools slung over hla shoulder, was coming down. Just above cloud of ainoke hung over a pocket in the mountain. To the president's house?" asked the horseman, pointing ahead. Yes; up there where you see the smoke." Flash Scenes in a Fire. E. H. Calllster has been here and it's One afternoon aU fixed. Calllster ceased to collect and visited this beautiful city to do business with the bunch. He first attached himself to Murphy and together they called on George. The three seated at a desk In the county collector's office began the concoction of the conspiracy, but It was nipped In the hud Somebody put the boss at the Bugle office next How dare these henchmen confer outside of hie august presence! The telephone rang and George took down the receiver. are you do What the to the BuCome down there? up ing gle office at once and do business! Calllster will have Weber county solid for his gubernatorial nomination that is. If nothing happens. But that's just the difficulty something Is going to happen. If Agee and the other fellows could only be suppressed how easy It would be. . The senatorial contest is a heavyJust weight fight for championship. now It is between Kearns and Smoot. Then of course there are Innumerable aspirants ready to take on the winner McCornlck, Sutherland; and even Welle himself seems desirous of breaking Into this class, believing that he the Is competent to graduate from tlon. In a senatorial contest there are many minor expenses that have to be met, and there are men here who will meet them with other people's money. These expense are perfectly legitimate, but don't all crowd Into that cigar store at once because you'll get fooled. You must call at the proper time. For the middleweight belt and the money, now held by Ma Breeden, there are several ambitious pugs. Including Ma himself. The contest will be a most ladylike affair. W. A. Lee, code commissioner, is making a big effort for this plum, not for the supreme judgeship as heretofore stated, and hns paid Ogden a political visit That Is rather unkind of Lee to Invade M&'i own particular territory. Then some newspaper or person has had the tern, ertty to announce Murphy of Weber as having designs on the attorney-generalshi- p. Now, how many positions does Murphy want or hope to occupy all at once? With Charlie Holllngaworth out of the welterweight class for the secretaryship of state. Clove of Utah county and Nelson of San Fete will both be entered. Postmaster Clove Is thought to have Influence enough with the department to get a rule to permit the fighting to light heavyweights. Next comes the light heavyweight be done by mall, and the public will class, and Hammond and Calllster, It merely read of It Instead of seeing It. Is reputed, will go at it with bare The opinions which they knuckles. County Superintendent of Schools are said to express of each other in W. B. Wilson Is not a candidate for but Thomas McKay, a private lndlcafoe that they will fight ae much for the love of their mutual prominent professor of Weber Stake hate a for love of the governorship. academy, is and his friends would Calllster thinks that Wells had no like very much to have him occupy business to train Hammond, and Ham- that office In the county courthouse mond thinks It was unfair for Canis- building. He Is a good man, but poll ter to be coached by Smoot. There tlclans dont always count that quail Is only one danger that the public flea tlon. might not get the value out of this Our own Bob Moyes will walk to fight and that Is that guardians of the the It when gets platform when the lightweight peace may stop it Just class is called for the state treasurer-shi- p. Interesting. He takes the money without a loword. Is He looks so good that nobody the Kuchler handling Rudolph cal end of the senior senators cam- wants to tackle him. The featherweights and the bantams paign. That la he holds the cash and will crowd on in troopa some one else will do the manlpula- BOARD OF EQUALIZATION REAL ESTATE MARKET. INGS. The following warranty deeds have The County Board of Equalisation been to filed with Recorder Ellis: on will meet the following dates remission consider any applications for L. L. Frick and wife to E. O. Piles, of taxes on account of indigency, or for part lot 8, block 4, plat A: 85,250. reductions or alterations In assessed Benjamin Jansen to Con. Wagon and valuation of property in Weber county, Machine Co., part lot 7, block 40, plat to wit: Saturday, June 11, 1904, at 10 a. m. and 1p.m. Tuesday, June 14, 1904, at 10 a. m. and 1p.m. Saturday, June 18, 1904, at 10 a. m. and 1p.m. Monday, June 20, 1902, at 8 p. m. Saturday, June 26. 1904. at 10 a. m. and 1p.m. 0un8 man, if you wear a six suit After June 27th no applications un muller than 36 inches wi will give you der th law can be received or consid L1'3 off! ovsratockcd. THE TOG ered. All taxpayers will please govern gery. themselves by thla notice. fo ; see and Mark. (Fr.Mii llie BlUtoun favurit,. mem. It was CHICAGO, HAS SENT FATHER CU8NAHAN RETURNS. The Rev. Father Cushnahan has returned from a two months' sojourn In Europe, where he has spent an Interesting trip, visiting many points of Interest, among them the old homestead In Ireland. As will be remembered, he was called to hla home on account of A; 8200. the Illness of his mother and left imRichard D. Brown and wife to Rich- mediately, but only to find that she ard R. Brown, part southwest quarter had died a few days before he reached section 6. township 6 north, range 1 her. west; 8100. He took part In the graduation exSophia Larsen to Charles Mortensen, ercises at the Sacred Heart academy part northwest quarter section 18, this morning. township 6 north, range 1 east; 8158. SHOCKLEY APPEAL. Della El wood to C. O. Brown, part lot 8, block 85, plat C; 81.825. The transcript on appeal In the case John S. Dunham and wife to Q. R. of James M. Shockley, the condemned Driver, lot 4, block 8. Child.! addition; 8alt Lake murderer, has been filed 81,500. with the state supreme court In the far west the sun was rising. span wagon with a white canvas cover pulled by four sleek horses was Jogging along, On a road a spick and the outfit glistening in the morning rays, presenting a prosperous appearance unusual to that region. Henry Hawkins, pioneer, drove, and within the wagon hla wife and their two little children were sleeping soundly. Hawkins, who hnd a roving disposition, having become dissatisfied with his humdrum business in the east, had sold out, put the money into a"schoon-er,- " horses, hurness and general outfit and waa going to rush" for a new home In a region that was about to be opened to squatters. Reaching the boundary he found a crowd of people waiting to take advantage of the same opportunity, which was to occur the next day. Hawkins made the effort with the rest, but he was unfamiliar with the process, and they all got ahead of him. When he arrived at the beat locations, the land was tuken up, and he moved on to the next best. There he entered a clulm and squatted. The sun stood at noon over another scene. It was a region unrecognised by the government and was consequently called No Man's Land. Hawkins' wagon, paint worn and rickety, wus pulled along by three lean horses over a dusty road, and, as before, Hawkins drove. He had tired of trying to wrest a living from hie unproductive farm, and had pulled up stakes and was going to find a new home In No Man's Land. He did not find a home to suit him. Since the government did not recognise the existence of No Man's Land, there was no law there, and the settlers concluded to govern themselves. Hawkins, being the only man unoccupied, was appointed sheriff. One day In trying to arrest a refractory dtlsen Hawkins killed him. It was an unfortunate event for the sheriff. The man who was killed had frlgnds, and Hawkins was made to feel their enmity. He concluded to move on. For years the Hawkins family hovered on the borders of those regions that were about to be opened up, ready to make a run for a home. But Hawkins either never succeeded In finding one or If h did did not keep It. They lived In the wagon and camped by the roadside. The wagon was now old. It had never been repainted, but it had been patched. The horses were used up, the canvas cover waa rotten. The wheels were held together by odd pices of telegraph wire, the harness by bits of rope. Hawkins with his broken down team was known everywhere, and he had acquired the name of the mover." The Hawkinses were lean and hungry loklng. The sun was setting over the mountains. Two prospectors passing down a dirt road saw a schooner, one wheel of which had given way and let down a corner of the wagon. This had effected a complete wreck. A man stood A woman looking at It mournfully. Has the new pump arrived ? Yes; this morning. The horseman rode on, but before coming to the smoke turned aside to a roomy and comfortable looking dwelling set In the center of well adorned grounds. Dismounting at ths gateway, he went up to the house. Of the servant who came to the door he asked: "Is the president at home or over there?" pointing. He's Just going over, sir. Hell le down In a minute." The president came down and the stranger said to him: "I'm Inglealde; sent out to put In the new pump." "Ah, glad to see you. We'll go right over. Mr. Jngleslde waa Invited to take up his quarters at the house, and that evening while the two sat smoking together he asked the president how he came to select the name given his mine. are Mines," replied the president, the result of luck In most cases, and often their names are derived from some incident leading to their discovery. During my early residence In the west I lived in a wagon. One night my wagon collapsed right over there In the and pocket. A nuin came along Haked what I was doing tere. Completely discouraged, I repled that I was going to lay out a graveyard and settle. Half an hour afterward I picked up a piece of quarts with so much gold in It that even L inexperienced In such matters is I then was, saw It was a rich nugget That find led to the mine. The day I struck the nugget I was Hawkins, the mover;' now I am Henry Hawkins, president of the Graveyard mine. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE work of constructing pipe sewers in Sewer District No. 9, In Ogden City, under plans and specifications prepared by the City Engineer and approved by the City Council, will be received at the office of the City Engineer, in the City Hall, at Ogden City aforesaid, until 2 o'clock p. m. on Monday, July IS, 1904, at which time oil bids received will b publicly opened and read aloud. The work connate of 8,810 feet of ch pipe; 3,834 feet of pipe; 0,157 feet of pipe; 17,806 feet of pipe; 108 manholes. Trenches 8 to 13 feet In depth, from varying and the whole will he required to be completed during the year 1904. Plans and specifications may be had upon application to the City Engineer's of20-In- 13-ln- ch 10-(n- ch fice. The right la reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive any defects. By order of the City CoundL A. F. PARKER, Cltl Engineer. j Ogden. Utah, June 82, 1904. A Love Letter, Would not Interest you If youre looking for a guaranteed Salve for Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd of I suffered with Ponder.'Mo., writes: an ugly sore for a year, but a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. It's the best Salve on earth. 25c at Jesse J. Driver's Drug Store. |