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Show DAILY 2 UTAH STATE JOURNAL. MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1904. P THE NEGROES TO WORK ON PANAMA CANAL MAH CHARGED WITH NUMEROUS CRIMES SOUTH WILL FURNISH MOST OF GENTLEMAN THE LABORERS. BY DAY, HIGHWAY-MABY NIGHT. j asc aje DENVER t$OGRAN0f j .Fashion Letter J N Admiral Walkar Haa Sat Eight Yaara Boasts That Ho Haa Twenty-si- x aa Tima in Which Canal Will Thousand Dollars Buried Ba Complatad. in Indiana. WASHINGTON, July 11. There la CHICAGO, July 11. Living In state now a strong probability that the by day in fashionable hotels and south will be atripiied of a law por- prowling out by night to rob at the a revolver such was the life tion of lta labor for work on the Pana- point of led leader of a new robber the by Comma canal. The Isthmlun Canal Charles band, Pheloyn, according to la mission finding tlie labor problem one of the moat difficult with which the confession he haa made to the ChiIt haa to deal, and aa yet they have cago police. With a companion, Wilbeen unable to determine from what liam Erwing, Pheloyn is held while source the thirty thousand workmen the officers are Investigating murders, hold-up- s, and needed will be drawn. Admiral Walk- assaults, memtrain robberies, charges against haa of the chairman commission, er, In heretofore always ahown objection to bers of the band. A duxen hold-up- s in and big jobs'' many parts the plan of drawing workmen from Chicago in the south, of the country are Included. the negro population A third member of the band, Trubut atnee the immigration authorities man H. Wilkinson, lies at Bt. Elisadown backed by congress have shut on the scheme of importing Chinese beth's hospital near the point of coolies the commissioners have now death, with a bullet through his right come face to face with the fact that lung. The trio met their Waterloo they will not be able to fill a rush or- Wednesday, when they shot John C. der for labor from the sources at pres- Metier, financial secretary of Local union, at ent in sight, which Include the natives No. 17 of the Woodworkers of Panama and the negroes of Ja- his door. In the fusillade Wilkinson maica. Great hopes were staked on was shot and desperately wounded. While Pheloyn boasted of having this Jamaica source of supply, but by a cureful investigation the commission lived ut the Palmer House and the believes now thut they will be unable Chicugo Bench hotel in the height to get more than three or four thous- of style under the name of McGovern, and told of a fortune of 826,000 burled and from that Island. The natives resident on the strip In Indiana, the police began to work will, of course, furnish a working basis on the theory that the prisoners have for the start, but an estimate of the killed at least one man In the comavailable men on hand does not give mission of dosens of robberies. Phemore than five or six thousand. The loyn U supposed to have been the encommission must have at least fifteen gineer of the Northern Pacific train thousand more at an early date after recently held up at Bearmouth, Mont. The police believe they have brought the canal work is fairly well under way, and there Is no closer place to to an end the career of a band rivaling draw from and no men better suited In almost every way that of Vandlne, to the work than the large number of Marx and Xeidemeyer, who paid the phosphate, miners and turpentine death penalty for their crimes. hands of the negro population In the TO RESUME SCHAFER South. MURDER INQUIRY The wages for the coal diggers has not yet been decided on, but In the BEDFORD, Ind., July 11 The face of a scarcity of Libor it Is exto county grand jury which conpected that a larger price will have be given than was anticipated to in- vened today la expected to resume the duce the negro laborers of the South investigation of the Barah Schafer to give up their present positions to murder case, for which James was tried and acquitted several go to a fever laden country. It will weeks ago. Since the acquittal of not be the Idle or wortlielss class of McDonald there have been many in comthe South that the negroes mission will draw from mores the rumor of new clues and Important pity for only an able bodied and discoveries In connection with the healthy lot will be taken. The situa- case, but, as a matter of fact. It Is tion as It now faces the South, there- generally believed that the atrocious fore, is a very large decrease in Its murder of the pretty school teacher Is :able bodied force of workmen and a as far from a solution now as when consequent probable rise In the price the crime was first discovered nearly f plantation hands, turpentine work- a year ago. ers and miners. Of course, the taking away of 15.000 men amongst the CHORAL MUSIC AT THE WORLDS FAIR emmany thousands more negroes In the South might not seem ployed BT. LOl'IS. Mo.. July 11. During at first glanre to be a very serious loss, but it Is the present conditions of the week lieglnnlng today one of the labor in the South that will make the principal attractions of the world's difference. All the cotton fields. It Is fair will be the choral contests to take said, are hard pressed to get cheap place In Festival Hall. Ever since labor, und should Panama prove at- the contests were projected singing tractive to the class at present at work societies throughout the country have on the fields and In the phosphate been training with a view to capturintines South Carolina and Georgin will ing one or more of the large money prise offered, which amount In the be particularly affected. Some of the engineers here are aggregate to something like 220,000. 'figuring on doing the whole work on Among the competitors will be singthe canal with thirty thousand men, ing satieties of Washington, Philadelbut most of these estimates are mere phia, Topeka, Kansas City, Salt Lake guess work. Admiral Walker himself City. Emporia. Pittsburg. Chicago, has never committed himself to an es- Denver and Colufbus. timate of the number needed, but he RATE MATTERS DISCUSSED. Is known to have looked rather skeptiMich., July 11 The arHlGIITON, over cal the small number suggested of rangement clergy rates for 1905 has The admiral by other engineers. concentrated his heart on getting the Is the most Important matter to concanal finished In eight years at the sider which the Western Passenger most, and If It takes fifty thousand to association Is holding a meeting here do the trick he will not hesitate to today. The report of the Joint com.make the necessary requisition. There mittee of the Western. Southwestern Is a possibility, of course, that the and Transcontinental associations will contrart for the work will lie let out be taken up, and It Is understood to a number of different firms. This, clergy permits will continue to be IsIn fact, seems to be the most prob- sued through a joint bureau. Another able course at the present time, mniter to receive attention is the rethough the point has not been settled port of the committee on landseek-er- s excursions. The report recomby the commission who, as it were, are just looking around" to get their mends the abolition of nil homeseek-er- s' excursions as now conducted, and bearings liefore starting actual construction. Rut with the private firms the substitution of low rates to be there will be the same labor problem made to Imna fide landseekers only ns there would be were the commis-so- n on the recommendation of recognised itself to undertake to do the land agents. work, and It Is believed that SouthA Very Close Call. ern lalmrers will be needed nil the I stuck to my engine, although same. Porto Rico is also suggested ns another source of supply, but the every Joint nched and every nerve was number that could be furnished by racked with pain." writes C. W. Bellthat Island is also limited. amy. a locomotive fireman of BurlingI was weak and pale, ton, Iowa. Wonderful Nerve without any appetite and all run Is displayed by many a man enduring down. As I was about to give up I pains of accidental Cuts, Wounds, got a bottle of Electric Bitters, and Unities. Burns, Scalds, Bore Feet or after taking it. I felt as well as I ever Stiff Joints. Rut there Is no need for did In my life." Weak, sickly, run down It. Bucklens Arnica Salve will kill the people always gnin new life, strength pain and cure the trouble. Its the and vigor from their use. Try them. beat Salve on earth for Plies, too, 25c. Satisfaction guaranteed by Jesse J. t Jesse J. Driver. Druggist. Driver. Druggist, rrlce CO cents. safe-blowin- gs Law-eren- NEW YORK ce ld NEW YORK. July 11. This Is the season for traveling. The wealthy, who are not already gone, are hurriedly completing their preparations for their annual tour to Europe or even more remote shores; the moderately prosjierous, who either have not the means or the time for a European trip, are preparing for a trip to the west or a visit to the worlds fair In Bt. Louis. To a woman there In would be absolutely no pleasure traveling, unless she could do so properly equipped as to her wardrobe. The wardrobe of a traveling woman of fashion Is not such a simple matter aa some people might be Inclined to believe. The wealthier she is, the greater her social pretention, the more elaborate her outfit, the larger the number of trunks which accompany her on her trip either to Europe or to some fashionable resort In this country. The fashionable woman who goes traveling, whether on this side of the ocean or to the other side, must be prepared for every emergency and she Invariably Is. If her means permit it Bhe carries not only her neglige and walkhouse dresses, her tailor-mad- e ing suits, her morning, dinner and reception gowns, gowns for every possible occasion, but also her bathing suits and automobile outfit One of the most Important features of her outfit, however, which must not be forgotten, Is her supply of traveling costumes, which must Include at least two complete suits, with all the Indispensable accessories, thereto, In the form of hatapnrasols umbrellas, belts, shoes, wraps, etc. The traveling costume of a fashwoman In nearly every instance Includes a traveling coat, which may be called a modified and form of the old greatly elaborated linen duster. Linen Is one of the most popular materials for traveling costumes and nearly all the most fashionable traveling coats are made of lb Of course, other materials, like pongee, taffeta, Burlingham, gloria. Rajah, brllllantlne, and even madras and Shantung poplin, are also used, but linen Is undoubtedly in the lead. These traveling coats are made in a great variety of styles, most of them somewhat after the pattern of last season's opera coats. For practical reasons the traveling coats are not as elaborate and of as costly material as the opera coats, but. In accordance with the prevailing style of elaboration In every detail of feminine garments, they are handsomely trimmed and, some of them represent quite a considerable cost. These traveling coats are not supposed to match the traveling dress in color or material, but they must be In harmony with both and also with the hat and shoes. These coats are made In different lengths, from half to length, some of them reaching way down to the ankles. Those Intended for long Journeys are' usually of some light and not too pronounced color, jvhlle for shorter trips gayer colors are sometimes seionable fHsh-In- ed three-quart- er lected. sion of black shoea The great demand Is for white canvas pumps or slippers. They are usually tied over the toes with heavy white ribbon and many of them have brown heela They are invariably worn with white stockings. The pumps are more fashionable than the half shoes, but there is considerable demand for the latter, too. These shoes are cool and comfortable and are easily cleaned with white clay. Next In popularity to white shoes are those of delicate tints, usually selected to match the color of the dress material. Shoes of pongee color, trimmed with white, are unusually dressy and handsome. There are also shoes in every Imaginable tint of brown, which are tied with broad bows of brown ribbon of corresponding tint and are worn with light brown stockings. The ordinary russets and deeper browns are not used so much for dress occasions, but merely for plain walking shoes. Sailor hat are again coming In style. Some of them are nearly of the same shape and style as those worn so much a few years ago. but these plain Hut hats of stiff straw are now only worn by young girls, of the athletic type. The fashionable sailors are very broad brimmed, have a low and broad crown, usually of light and rough straw Hnd are trimmed with banks of foliage and flowers. They are sold in all colors to match the belts. Most women prefer white or cream, while black seems to have gone entirely out of style. On some of these hats loops of velvet or silk ribbon are used, together with leaves and flowers for trimming. The trimming 1 all above the brim. Concerning the bandeau used on ty these hats and their mission, an matters of fashion says: "Every woman knows how ugly a flattened pompadour is, and she has been In the habit for two years of catching up the waves of her hair to her top-knwhen her hat was off and to the brim of her hat when she was going out. This trick suggested to the milliners the scheme of using a soft bandeau, Just the color of the hair. As the modern bandeau Is not the tiny, tight affair of last season. Its width gives her an excellent chance to pin her hair up on It all around with invisible hairpins. This keeps it from blowing and from falling flat over her face." Railroad or Steamship Tickets To All Parts of the World SWAN'S Bg HIALT HOUSE. OFF. DEFOT Fhona 161 Although bathing suits can be purchased nowadays cheaply and well made, many women prefer to make their own bathing suits. A handsome suit is quite expensive and there is considerable economy In using up some pieces of material. Insufficient for a dress pattern and not easily matched, which one may have In the house. Gowns or suits of mohair, brllllantlne, serge or flannel, that have outlived their usefulness, may cheaply and with success he worked over into presentable bathing or beach suits. Flannel Is no longer used very much for bathing suits, because It becomes too heavy In the water and cling too much to the skin. Silk, taffeta, mohair and alpaccas are undoubtedly the best materials, although they are more expensive than flanneL They do not become so heavy and are much quicker dried than flanneL Black, blue, gray, brown and cream are the most popular colors, and are generally preferred to white suits, which do not retain their freshness and handsome appearance very long. They are very dainty, however, for young girls. If worn with a bright colored silk kerchief over the head and stockings of a corresponding color. For trimming worsted braid Is the most popular, but It must be well shrunk before It Is the warlatest used, or It will pucker up and draw Among novelties, ranted to fill a long felt want, is a the suit all out of shape. new corset, which combines many excellent features and seems to be capaSunbonnets are extensively worn by ble of adaption to nearly every form fashionable women in the coast reor purpose. The new corset is made sort. They are, in a general way, In a dozen different styles, suitable fashioned after the pnttern of the old for various conditions. In all of them time headgear of country Liases, but the bone are laid In different angles, they are so modified that they are the lacing Is done In different ways really quite handsome and becoming. and have various accessories In the They also have the great advantage form of hose supporters, form cor- of excellent offering protection rectors, etc. AU end under the bust, against the tanning effect of the sun. leaving it absolutely free from pres-ur- e All kinds of material are used for or any kind. The waist curve making these sunbonnets. Some are well below the ribs. Instead Just at of white lawn, other of white pique, the floating ribs Rnd they give a firm white linen, trimmed with embroidery support, without Injurious pressure and lace or of some colored material, to the abdomen. The new corset la trimmed with colored ribbon or frills eminently adapted to the natural and of the same material. ESTELLE CLAIREMONT. graceful movements of the body, giving to Its weak parts support without Interfering with the freedom of CHEAP RATES TO CINCINNATI. ser-vlcnb-le. 1 Via Union Pacific railway, account an enormous demand for grand lodge of Elks. The Union PaThere white shoes at present and fashion- cific will aell tickets to Cincinnati. able women wear them on nearly Ohio, July llth, 15th and 12th for every occasion, almost to the exclu 142.75. limited to July 27th. Time Card In Effect Jun. Backed by the American Ticket Broker's Association Malan Heights Is Now Open miles This popular resort, ea above la feet 7,000 from Ogden, s ha camping level, delightful ground among the pines, ample hotel accommodations, fine table board, pure cool air and pure spring 5 Vi water. g, DEPART. No. Atlantic Mall tor 8alt City, Provo and all points east . . No. 12 To Salt Lake city and Intermediate points, dally No. 2 Atlantic Limited for KLa Z .' City. Provo, Ladvllle, Pueblo, Denver and all points east. dally No, 4 Atlantic Express' foV Salt Lake City, Pueblo Denver and all point east, dally No. 2 No. 5 No. 1 No. 2 ARRIVE. Pacific Express from Denver, Pueblo, Provo Balt Lake City and ali point east, dally 12:55 Pacific Limited from Salt Lake City, Provo Denver and all points nj Pacific Mall from Denver, Pueblo, Lead-vlll- e, Salt Lake city and all point east daily Local from Sanpete p 11:45- vlle a- 2 : 40 7:22 p m. Through Sleeping Can to Omibi, rI11M1 City, Chicago end bt. Lout. New York and "w ton I. A. BINTON, General Agent Pawenierii pertinent, bait Lake City. C, A, HXXBY , Ticket Agent, Oxdeu. O Be GIL80N, Agent, Ogden. JUST THE PLACE TO SPEND A DAY OR WEEK OR ALL SUMMER. TERMS t Board and Lodging, pr we'ek...$6.00 35 and 50o Single Meals TIME CARD in Effect Jun Carriages leave east terminus of street car line at 2:15 Twenty-fift- h Round trip, 21.00. morning. every be furnished parties will Carriage of three or four at any hour. Address: B. Uniform 19, 1904, a No. 9 No. 7 Depart for North of Ogden, Pocatello and Butte MALAN, Propr. Malan Heights. ot calico, good old fashioned which was worn so extensively down south about the time of the Civil War. is again becoming fashionable and la used by many fashionable women not only for morning dresses, but also for more pretentious occasions. There are many handsome patterns and colors In the market, which are not only pretty but exceedingly Many women, who spent the winter and spring in the south have brought calico dresses home which they had made from material purchased in southern towns. Is I WILL SAVE YOU MONEY au-thlr- The movement. rDEMNDEWMNr Express, (Lilly Feat Mall for Pocatello and Portland. dally 1:25 a. a 12:05 p.m. No. 11 Cache Valley Ex7:15 p.m. press, dally Arrive from North Ogden. No. 8 Fast Mall from Portland and Butte, dally 7 :00 a No. 12 Cache Valley Express, daily .... , . ,10. 30 s m. No. 10 Pocatello Express, 6:00 dally of for 8outh Ogdsn. Depart No. 2 From Portland, Butte and Pocatello, for Salt Lake City 7:25am. a pa Local to Salt Lake 2:10 a City No. 12 Cache Valley to Salt Laka City 10:45aa No. 2 Limited for Salt Lake 2:20 City, dally pa No. 10 From Portland and Pocatello for Salt 2:30 Lake City, dally Arrive from South of Ogden. No. 9 But.e and Pocatello Salt Express from Laic- - City and Intermediate polnta dally. ...13:45aa Now I Atlantic Express from Salt Lake City and Intermediate 2.00 a points, dally Now 7 Pocatello and Portland Express from Salt Lake City, dally.ll:20aa No. 1 Fast Mall from Salt 2:30 . Lake City, dally No. 4 a pa When you buy Riverdale or Phoenix Flour you are assured of unform-It- y the same this week, next week or next month as that you purchased a week, month or year ago unless, possibly, Its changed only to better quality, for were always on the alert to Improve our product. Anyway the Riverdale or Phoenix brand is always in the lead of good flours. MADE BY OGDEN MILLING & ELEVATOR CO. a pa No. 11 Capital and Surplus, $225)00.00. Cache Valley Ex- press from Salt Lake City, dally First National Bank 2:Slpa OGDSN, UTAH DAVID ECCLES, President nt THOMAS D. DEE, JOHN PINGREE, Cashier. JAS. F. BURTON, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS: David Eeeles Thomas D. Deo Geo. H. Tribe Bernard White W. W. Riter John Watson Adam Patterson Joseph Clark Vice-Preside- TIME CARD, Respectfully solicit the accounts of banks, mercantile firms and Ind- No. ividuals We pay Interest on time deposits Ample resources, courteous treatment auserlcr service. FOR LIGHT AND POWER Let the Utah Light No. No. & Rail- way Co. figure with you. An investigation will con- vince you that you cannot afford to bum coal oil. If you need power there is no kind that will prove as satisfactory for the money E. W. WADE, Manager for Ogden. YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND Eastern Corn-Fe- d Beef or any other good kind at BALLARD & RINCKEH TeL 652. No. 321 24th Street No. In Effect Juno 19, 190L ' DEPART. Mall and Express.... 8: 20 sm. 2 Oveland Limited for Omaha, Council Bluffs Denver, Kansas City 2:50pm. and East, dally 4 Atlantic Express for Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs Kansas City and all polnta east 7:20pm. dally ARRIVE. I Pacific Express from Council Bluffs Omahs Denver. Kansas City 1:30 am. and east dally 1 Oveland Limited from Omahs Council Bluffs Kansas City, Denver 6 and all points east dally No. 101 Fast Mall 2:40 p.m. 2:50 pm. C. A. HENRY, Ticket Agent A. B. MOSELEY, Trav. Paas Agt OGDEN, UTAH. Those Lite Men Have a complete line of FIXTCM8 sod ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC CO. STAN & STEVENS, Manager-Phono 514-- 2279 Washing" |