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Show '.'f, s DAILY RAILROADS LETTER I. : (.1 . i 4 l if r & Si ri t n r f ) 1 4, ' ': Vn ;j! i v; 5 BE MET BAD ACCIDENT J 1'. I I i , . IT i . f . ; i fy WHILE RID- ING HORSEBACK. TUESDAY, JULY O, 1904. IS. BIG WAR BETWEEN THEM THREATENED. 18 Was Thrown from tho Animal and Plan of tho United States Corporation to Build a Lino is tho Escaped Serious Injury By Cause. a Miracle. KSOPlS, N. T July 25. Judge Iarkers letter of acceptance, which will be read at the notification ceremonies August 10th, will leave no NEW YORK, July 25. A World special from Oyster Bay says: It has leaked out that President Roosevelt met with a serious accident here last Wednesday, which might easily have cost him hla life. While out riding with Mrs. Roosevelt the president was thrqwn from a horse and landed on the back of hla head in the road. It is little short of a miracle that he was not seriously Injured. As it was, he was little more than stunned for a second. He got to his feet before Mrs. Roosevelt could even dismount, and, although a little dlxxy, assured her he was all right. Within fifteen minutes the president was on his horse again and riding as though nothing had happened. When the president and his wife go riding they take good care that the road Is closed behind them. They did not care to be bothered by the curious and Mra Roosevelt has a horror of photographers, who appear to lurk In every bush. Their rides, therefore, are very solitary, and that is why the news of what happened to the president did not become public before. As nearly as It can be learned now, the president and Mra Roosevelt were gnlioping along one of their favorite paths on Wednesday afternoon when, suddenly, the president's horse stumbled on a stone in the road. The horse went to his knees with such suddenwho had ness that the president, every confidence In the horses surefootedness, did not have a chance to prepare himself, and he went ahooting over the animal's head into the road. He landed on the back of his head and neck, and why the shock did not break his neck in past understanding. President Roosevelt was very anxious that nothing be printed about the accident. He regarded it is a trivial affair, and he was afraid It would be exaggerated. In some unknown way the news got out. OUTPUT WILL BE CURTAILED. King of tho Green Goods Men rested and Jailod. Ar- CLEVELAND, O., July 29. A gigantic fight Is brewing between the steel Interests and the big railroads of the United States. The cause of the war is the understanding that the United States Steel corporation la planning to build a railroad from Lorain to Pittsburg. The railroads SHy that they will first refuse either to accept shipments from or give business to that railIn addition they threaten to road. build mills with which to make all the steel that la used by the railroads represented In what la known aa the community of Interests. If thla la done was held In New York within the last week, participated In by some of the biggest railroad men in the country, and the foregoing course was decided on. A short time ago the Lake Erie and Pittsburg railroad was Incorporated. Lately Its construction was begun. The first assertion was that the steel corporation had started the road. A recent transaction was used to throw the fatherhood of the property to the Lake Shore railroad. The Pennsylvania and Vanderbilt roads agreed some years ago not to build into the territory occupied by each other. The situation seems to conspire against the Lake Shore ownership of the property. Meanwhile the railroads are trying to make the position untenable for the steel corporation, and the building of the road may possibly be stopped. It all depends upon whether the steel corporation wishes to push the fight, which will bring down about It such tremendous steel making competition as It has never seen. In case of a fight the Pennsylvania and Cambria steel companies In the east and the Colorado Fuel and Iron company In the west, both owned by railroads, would be joined to combat the steel corporation, and one of the most gigantic struggles for supremacy would ensue that the world has ever seen. With such developments new ore fields would have to he brought Into play, and It la now reported from the New York conference that the railroad men are locking for those fields and have been quietly trying to get ore lands elsewhere by A conference GOSHEN. N. Y., July 29. John W. Hackman, alias Big Bill Harris, alias A. J. Hanley, king of green goods men, who was arrested here last Sat- purchasing. urday by secret service agents after CANADIAN TEACH ER8. a gun fight in which two were wound29. Teachers WINNIPEG, July ed. wns taken from the Goshen jail from of Canada all have gatherparts to this afternoon Auburn prison, where he will serve the four and one-ha- lf ed In Winnipeg for the annual conyears sentence Imposed upon him vention of the Dominion Educational association. The convention opened at Rochester a year ago. Yesterday one of Hackman's con- today and will continue in session federates came to Goshen in the guise through Thursday. Prominent among of a government Inspector, and tried the participants are Attorney-Generto obtain the release of the prisoner Longley of Nova Scotia; Dr. Inch,' suof New but Sheriff Oumaer'had had warning. perintendent of education Hackman's wife had made several Brunswick: Miss Agnes Deans Camvain attempts to see the prisoner. Be- eron of Victoria, B. C.; W. 8. Ellis, tween two layers of a cake she sent principal collegiate institute, Kingshim the sheriff found a note teHIng ton ; Dr. Coleman of the Toronto FRIENDS BIBLE INSTITUTE. him to have courage, as a telegram School of Science, and James A. Cal-de- r. RICHMOND. Ind., July 29. Nearly deputy commissioner for Northhad sent to Foley. In New York, been one thousand students are enrolled for west territories. to come to assistance. his the sessions of the Friends Bible In stltute, which began at Earlham colAS TO HUMAN EARS. TO TAX CORPORATIONS. lege today and will cont'nue for one They were all sitting about a dinner week. This year's Institute is held W. Va.. July 29. table. CHARLESTON, The coffee had been served, ciunder the auspices of three yearly to the proclamation of Gov- gars had been lighted, and the naturPursuant meetings of the society the Indiana, ernor White the West Virginia leg- alist, released for a season from colthe Wilmington and the Western. The convened In special session lege duties, was holding forth tor the islature Instructors. Include Thomas Newlln, to consider bills recommended benefit of friends only. dean of Guilford college: Frofessor today tax reform commission. Enough the by Why Is It. asked one of the latGraham Taylor of the Chicago Theoof the tax commission's measures have ter, "that the human ear Is crushed logical seminary. President Albert J. been agreed to for passage at the ape and crumpled and flattened a deBrown of Wilmington college and clul session to raise $500,000 In rev- formity. In fact while the ears of the Professor Robert L. Kelly of Earlham enue to take the place of the direct lower animals are erect and comely? college. taxes on real and personal propterty That. replied the naturalist "Is which are to be abolished and which probably due to the fact of man's In GREAT WESTERN CIRCUIT. amount to $900,000. The other meas- telligence. Our brains, you see, have 111., FREEPORT, July 25. With ures raising the additional revenues made our heads topheavy. In sleep, 99.000 In purses and the stables well will be passed at the regular session for instance, the head of the lower anfilled with fast horses everything next year. Increased liquor taxes are imal needs no support but Its neck, points to four days of successful a part of the program for the extra but a man's neck la too weak to susracing nt the meeting which began session, besides a cent a tain hia brain weighted skull, which, here today. The meeting marks the ton on coal and one-ha- lf a cent on consequently, must be laid, with the opening of the season for the Great oil and special taxes on gross rail- ear underneath, on a pillow. Western circuit, which embraces Dav- road taxes. I've no doubt that man In the beenport, Indianapolis. Decatur. Galeshad a smooth, shapely ear. ginning burg, St. Paul. Milwaukee and Spring A Very Close Call. But his head, with its developing field. I stuck to my engine, although brain, outgrew his neck's power to every joint ached and every nerve was support It. Thence came the hea,d rest Baseball Players and Foot Raesrsl racked with pain, writes C. W. Bell- or pillow, with its consequent crushLouis J. Kruger, long- amy, a locomotive firemen of Burlinging and crumpling of the ear, and distance foot racer of Germany and ton, Iowa. I was weak and pale, thence came the ear of today which, Dur without any appetite and all run since It's universal isn't, properly Holland, writes, Oct 27, 1901: ing my training of eight weeks foot down. Aa I was about to give up I speaking, a deformity at all. Good races at Balt Lake City, In April last, got a bottle of Electric Bitters, and night. T used Ballard's Snow Liniment to after The naturalist rose and left tbs taking it, I felt as well as I ever did In my life. Weak, sickly, run down room. For a moment his friends sat my greatest satisfaction. Therefore highly recommend Snow Liniment to people always gain new life, strength silent, looking from one to another. all who are troubled with sprains, and vigor from their use. Try them. "Now I wonder. drawled the orlgl bruises or rheumatism. 25c, 50c. $1 Satisfaction guaranteed by Jesse J. nal whether he was questioner, bottle. Sold by George F. Cave. Driver, Druggist. Price 50 cents. stringing usr Philadelphia Press. . al of i JOURNAL, Will Sound tho Koynoto for tho Dorn oc ratio National Campaign. room for doubt aa to where he atanda on the tariff, on reciprocity, on the truat queation, on Insular affalra and on foreign relations. His letter will make 5.000 words. It la to round the keynote of the Democratic campaign. He thinks the drat key was touched when he sent the now famous Sheehan telegram. The letter la to be made a campaign document here and millions of copies are to lie printed and distributed In place of other matter. If Judge Parker has agreed to resign his judicial position in time to permit the Democracy to nominate a candidate for hla place, he alone knows. To allow the party to get a name on the state ticket he must have his resignation In Governor Odells hands before the middle of August. A letter giving great satisfaction at Rosemount has been received by Judge Parker from Carl Schurs. It la as 'follows: "Bolton Landing, Lake George, N T.. July 11, 1904: My Dear Sir: Not as a party man. but as an Independent, I feel bound to express to you my sincere respect. The principles and opinions you are known to hold as to the currency, Imperialism. tariff and the civil service, strongly commend themselves to men of my way of thinking. But, If as an Independent I was ever doubting for what candidate my duty commended me to vote, your action on the terms of your nomination-hacompletely solved that doubt It has rendered to the republic doubly service of Incalculable value. No man can honestly deny that it has demolished the last pretext for still treating the gold question as a live Issue of party controversy, and that It has thus relieved the business community of an element of peculiarly unhealthy agitation and dangerous uncertainty. This Is so evident that any to continue that agitation artificially for mere party advantage must be condemned by every good dtlsen as absolutely wicked. Indeed, aa little less than criminal. And secondly, your manly declaration that you would accept the offered nomination for the presidency only If the offer came In harmony with your sense of public duty, has set up 'before the American people one of those noble standards of moral courage and civic virtue, of which our public life stands so much in need. The higher you lift that standard, the higher you will rise In the esteem and confidence of your countrymen, and the more surely they will hold you worthy of their highest trust. Wishing you all the success you so well deserve. I am sincerely yours. "C. SCHURZ. f ; WILL STATE THE STEEL TRUST FOR CAMPAIGN MILLIONS OF COPIES PRINTED. UTAH ARE IMPROVEMENTS MADE NECE8SARY. RAILROAD Trains Did Not Always 8top Formerly But Now They Will. Thera NEW YORK. July 29. It Is evident that the little town of Esopus will have a great deal for which to thank its distinguished citixen. Judge Alton B. Parker. Scarcely was the news flashed from St. Louis telling of Parkers nomination than the West Shore railroad went about making extraordinary preparations in the way of terminal facilities at Esopus station, constructing a new waiting room, side tracks and other Improvements of a large for the accommodation number of people. Acting on Its belief that the home town of the national candidate will be the Mecca for Democrats and other visitors from all parts of the country during the summer, the West Shore announces that it will make special rates for parties and that all regular trains will hereafter stop at Esopus station with a view to accommodating visitors to the place. CULBERSON TALKS HARMONY. Malan Heights Is Now Open This popular resort, 5 Vi miles from Ogden, la 7,000 feet above aea level ha a delightful camping grounds among the pines, ample hotel accommodations, fine table board, pure cool air and pure spring water. JUST THE PLACE TO SPEND A DAY OR WEEK OR ALL SUMMER. TERM8 t Board and Lodging, pr Single Meals and 50c Carnages leave east terminus of street car line at 8:15 every morning. Round trip, $1.00. Carriages will be furnished parties of three or four at any hour. Twenty-fift- h Address: B. MALAN, Propr. Malan Helghta iiDGiwIVisraNl Tim. Card- -In Effect Juni depart. No- - Atlantic Mall tor Lake City, Provo Sait all points east.... and No. 12 To Salt Lake cut . 45 ls and Intermediate points, No. 2 daily Atlantic Limited for Balt lake City. Provo. Leadvllle, Pueblo, Den-vand all po(nu east. 'B er No. ! lip Atlantic' Salt Lake City.efi Denver and all points 4 No. S No. 6 No. 1 ML dally ' ARRIVE Pacific Express from Denver. Pueblo, Provo Salt Lake City and ali points east daily 12;55 Pacific Limited from Salt Lake City. Prov Denver and all points Pacific Mall from Denver, Pueblo. Lead-vlllSalt Lake city and all points eaat dally Local from Sanpete e. No. 9 j: M . a. n, xT Thrpuah Bleeping Cars to Omihrn City, Chicago n Bt. Louis. New York sad I. A. BENTON, General part merit, rialt Lake City. jJJ1 Agent pnntnm Dt C. A. HENBY, Ticket Agent, Ogden. O. B. GILSON, Agent Ogden. A Becoming Pair of Glasses DOESN'T C08T A GREAT DEAL. If you need glasses you should have on the the best lenses you can buy. Then the Famous Nebraskan. difference between the ugly steel bows and the attractive gold bows is comA. of Senator Charles Culberson, paratively little. Of course, gold is- expensive, but not out to a Interview this Texas, gave New York World reporter: very much gold is required. My Rimless nose glasses are most "In my opinion the criticisms which the Democratic press of the east are stylish, and are made with the least heaping upon Mr. Bryan and his possible amount of inetaL PRICES THE LOWEST friends for their part In the St Louis ' convention are not conducive to that perfect and complete harmony which should prevail In the party If we are to make sure of success. Perhaps If Office in Jecse J. Drivers Drug Store. they more thoroughly understood the situation which prevailed at St Louis previous to the nomination of Judge Parker they might be more considerate of those whom they are now denouncing as traitors to the party. I do not hesitate to say that In my Judgment It was at no time possible to have adopted a gold standard platform at St Louis. I will go further and say that If such a platform had been adopted the delegates from several southern and western states who were Instructed for Judge Parker would by such action on the part of the convention have considered themselves absolved from their Instructions. We Democrats of Texas are very anxious for party success, and believe that If Judge Parker should be elected, as we hope and think he will be, he will make great president. The best 8tart your bread with the way to Insure his election Is to bring Rivordalc of Phoenix flour and about real harmony In the party, and tho rest will bo easy. It's a that can only be accomplished by muready raiser and a fins finisher. tual concessions on the part of both In the race for broad supremacy elements. ho wins who uses oaeh baking What the Democrats of Texas are day only Rivordalc or Phoenix anxious to see brought about is a flour, good to tho bottom of tho thoroughly reunited Democracy that barrel or sack. will not concern Itself about past opinions that have no relevance In this MADE BY campaign, but will exert all their inIts resources all and toward telligence OGDEN MILLING & ELEVATOR the defeat of an administration COMPANY that has been marked by corruption in office, that stands for an Imperial policy, and that typifies a personal govCapital and 8urplus, $225,000.00. ernment rather than a government acto the constitution. Our cording fight should be against our known enemies ' OGDEN. UTAH and not against those who have es pouaed the cause of our candidate. DAVID ECCLE8, President nt THOMAS D. DEE, SUPERSTITION OF ACTOR8. The theatrical profession as a JOHN PINGREE, Cashier. whole is probably not more supersti- JAS. F. BURTON, Assistant Cashier, DIRECTORS: tious than other classes of men, but David Eeelee Thomas D. Doe there are certain credulous notions Geo. H. Tribe Bernard White which actors and managers collectiveW. W. Riter Watson John to confess or as individuals. ly share Adam Patterson Joseph Clark For example: Nat Goodwin con aiders It a bad sign to lose more than Respectfully solicits the accounts of $15,000 at faro, especially If he has to banka, mercantile firms and Indisign L O. Us. viduals. Certain parts of the stage are held We pay Interest on time deposits. to be unlucky by all actors. The cen Ample resources, courteous treatter Is one of these. An actor's Idea of ment superior service. hades is a revolving stage on which there Is no renter. Oscar Hammersteln Is a hard-headman of dramatic affairs, yet he always has a sense of Impending disaster when there are thirteen people In the audience. Although Joseph Murphy doesn't To attend dances or care any more more for a nickel mn a farmer does for a yoke of steers, he theaters or to eateh a considers it unlucky to fall asleep In train in a hurry If you a cab and lose ha valuables. remember the number-pho- no Friday la to he regarded universally 22. aa an unlucky day for busineaa ven turea. William H. Crane will not even buy a drink on Friday. ALLEN TRANSFER Not to be mentioned In the newspapers Is an evil omen any day of the COMPANY. 4 hotel man who assigns ALBKRN ALLEN, MGR. an actor to a room with a broken mirror loses a customer. Chicago Phone 22. 412 25th St Warns the East to Let iDENVEflgRIDGRANoi ... week... $6.00 35 e the t. Up Up-to-D- C. P. UTTER Graduate Optician Start Half the Race A Good Is TIME CARD in Effect June 19, 1954, Depart for North of Ogdon. No. 9 Pocatello and Butte Express, djlly 1:2$ a No. 7 Fast Mall for Pocatello and Portland, dally No. 12:05 p.m. ll Cache Valley Ex7:15 p.m. press, dally Arrive from North Ogden. No. 8 Fast Mall from Portland and Butte, dally 7:99 mm. No. II Cache Valley Ex10:11mm. press, dally No. 10 Pocatello Express, 1:00 p.m. dally No. .Depart for 8outh of Ogden. 8 From Portland, Butte and Pocatello, for Salt 7:25 mm. Lake City Local to Salt Lake City No. 18 Cache Valley to Salt No. 4 1:10 mm. 10:45 mm. Lake City No. I Limited for Salt Lake 1:20 pirn. City, dally No. 10 From Portland and Pocatello for Salt Lake City, dally 0:20p.m. Arrive from South of Ogden. No. 8 Butte and Pocatello Express from Salt Lake City and Intermediate points, dally. ...12:45mxL No. 8 Atlantic Express from Salt Lake City and Intermediate 1.00 mm. points, dally No. 7 Pocatello and Portland Express from Salt Lake City, dally. 11:20 mm. No. 1 Fast Mall from Salt 2:10p.m. Lake City, dally No. 11 Cache Valley Express from Salt Lake I:llp. City, dally First National Bank Vice-Preside- ed Its vUJJUv PlCT0flvV TIME CARD, No. No. 2 No. 4 6 in Effect June 19, I04 DEPART. , Mall and Expresi....:-0tor Oveland Limited Omaha, Council Bluffs, Denver, Kansas City 2:50p.m. and East. dally Atlantic Express tor Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs. Kansas City and all points tut. dally ARRIVE. Pacific Express from Council Bluffs, Omaha, Denver, Kansas City and east, dally No. 1 Oveland Limited from Omaha, Council Bluffs. Kansas City, Denver and all points east, No. 8 dally No. 101 Fast Mail C. A. HENRY. Ticket m - ' :5pi B AfW-A- . B. MOSELEY, Trav. Pass. Aft OGDEN, UTAH. Those Lite Men Have a complete line of TIXTCBM ELECTRICAL ssd 8UPPlE8' CO. COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC STAN S. STEVENS, Manaer. 2279 WaM" Phono 514-- |