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Show DAILY RECALLS ST OF UTAH STATE JOURNAL. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1904. HEIR TO MILLIONS MEET LAYMEN WEDS MILL GIRL It's a Real SpfNVW$J0EKNDt Pleasure ilOEBANDLVESTRH; to open a package from our Tim. Card laundry. SEARCH WAS LONG AGO ABAN DON ED. FATHER HAS FORGIVEN SON. HIS OUTLOOK GOOD FOR SUCCESS IN AMERICAN FEDERATION CATHOLIC SOCIETIES. NOVEMBER. Msntioned Pioneer Comes to the Front When But Says Ha it Not Earning Enough Number of Aspirants Place With First Connection a Monoy to Support Boy Tells of Strangers DigTicket. on the Wifo. ging for Bait. in Reports PARKERSBURG. W. Va Aug. 2. Encouraged by the dissensions In .the Republican ranks and the support expected to be derived from the nominaDavis for the tion of the Democrats of West Virginia meet in state convention here tomorrow confident that they will name the ticket that will win at the November election. Much enthualaam la manifested among the delegatee already arrived and the attendance Is expected to be unusually large. Prior to the St. Louis convention it was the Intention of the Democrats to Davis for govnominate ernor. Now that he haa been called to a higher place there promises to be an interesting contest for the head of the ticket. Among those whose names are mentioned In connection with the honor are Judge John H. Holt of Huntington, Judge David EL Johnston of Bluefleld, John W. Davis of Clarksburg. C. Wood Dailey of Elkins, O. S. McKinney of Fairmont, McCorkle of Charleston, Stuart W. Walker of Martlnsburg; Judge L. N. Tavener of Parkersburg and C. W. Gssenton of Fayetteville. James XKW HAVEN, ROURIXSTOX, Me., Aug. 2. The vice president of the American stories that a fortune lies burled in the dense forest somewhere along the Hosiery company, sent his son Francis shores of Moneymaker lake, between Edgar up here from New York two Robblnston and Red ISeaeh. has been years ago to learn the business of manwell nigh forgotten until recently, manufacturing knit goods and to some of a 115,000,000 fortune day. age when a tragedy of ninety years ago In came and started Mr. Talcott Young whs recalled. A Robblnston farmer lad, in search the business at the bottom, and by of a trout brook which hlght furnish hard work he was able to rise to a better sport than those nearer the set- position in the shipping room, much son of a poor man in tlement, came upon two strangers who the same ns the the mills some trees were digging under spruce Young Tlalcott was much devoted to near the shore of Moneymaker lake. These men did not observe him at his business, and to the city of New first, a ml he watched them while they Haven. His wondering and proud tolled In two or three spots. Later, parents have Just learned why. The when he accosted them, they told hltn potent reason is Miss Ada Bllerly. She, they were digging for halt, but as too, was sent to the mill by her father they had no fishing tackle with them, to learn the business, but not that one and aa Moneymaker lake had no fish day she might manage an estate of worth the catching, the boy thought millions. She was sent for pin money and bread and butter for the family. the explanation not a good one. When he returned home he told of She began at the bottom, and In time hla adventure, and one of the pioneer got a better position with the Parker realdents of the town declared hla be- Shirt company. It has all been a very quiet Jove lief that the unidentified men were affair. Last week the climax came seeking for the burled treasure which Is said to have laid In secret for al- when Talcott took a trip to Xew York and told his millionaire parent that most a century. he had married on June SO the best nnme lake derived Its Moneymaker from a band of counterfeiters who and most lovable young lady In the FIVE MILLIONS FOR RAILS AND EQUIPMENT early In the century dwelt In a cab- world. What passed between the father and in on the shore of the lake and there SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 2. Julius pursued their unlawful employment. son at that interview is not known. Later their namea were known to be Rut the eider Talcott recalled his son Kruttschnltt, who is now In the city, to Xew York. has, with the consent of Harrlman, orRail, Smith and Blalsdell. "You are not making enough money dered 60,000 tons of steel rails at $28 The rounterfeltera lived in secrecy until one day, almost a century ago, to support a wife, he told him. "Start per ton for the Harrlman roads Of a Robblnston farmer looking for his In here In my office at No. 103 Frank- this large amount 20,000 tons are for strayed cattle came upon the cabin lin street. Maybe some day you can the Southern Paclflc, a like amount for unawares and discovered the nature of make enough money." the Houston and Texas Central, 10,-0their employment. He was seised by The father has forgiven and will for the Union Paclflc, and the rethe lawbreakers and carried Into their make no effort to break the marriage. mainder for the Oregon Short Line. cabin. Ball, the leader of the gang, Meantime, until young Mr. Talcott can These heavy rails are to replace light was In favor of killing the Interloper "make enough money to support a ralla now In use on portions of those to make sure that there could be no wife, he will toll over the books at roads. evidence against them. If Smith had his father's office, and hla bride, with For these rails, as well as a lot of not strongly objected Rail would prob- whom he hns not lived, will continue new equipment just ordered, Harrlably have killed the prisoner, but to reside with her parents. Sooner or man will spend about $5,000,000. He Smith was determined that the crime later they will he happy In union. has contracted for 250 more large oil of murder should not be hla, and a Young Talcott la a nephew of former tank cara for use In hnndllng the Kern compromise waa effected. The farm Mayor John R Talcott of Xew Rrltaln. county product. A million dollars la er waa obliged to swear that he would The wedding was almost a runaway to be spent for 1,000 box cars, while never reveal his discovery end he was match, they being married quietly In about $700,000 Is to be the cost of the parsonage of the Rev. R. T. Hall, 1.000 flat cara There will be another then permitted to go. The farmer, after hla return home, of the Congregational church. million dollars for slxty-flv- e locomohesitated between hla fear of the tives, ten of which will be passenger counterfeiters and hla sense of duty FIREMEN'S TOURNEY engines The latter are to be the AT SALISBURY largest ever constructed In the United for a day or two, and then told the town authorltlea what had befallen States Each one will weigh In workhim. Deputy Sheriff Downes started SALISBURY, X. C.. Aug. TodRy ing order, tender Included, about ISO for the forest at once along the route ushered in one of the biggest firemen's tons or about twenty tons more than described by the farmer. Refnre celebrations ever held In this section the largest passenger engine now In reaching the counterfeltera cnbln the of the country, the occasion being the existence. officer came upon Rail, who waa doing annual tournament of the North Carentry duty. Deputy Downea ad- olina Firemen's association. In addi- MUMMY FIGURES vanced upon Rail, whereupon the lat- tion to the companies from various IN A DIVORCE CASE ter fired, bringing down the officer at parts of the state there are visitors the first shot. Other officers Inter from Georgia, South Carolina and TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 2. AccordThe seventeenth annual ing to a report brought here by Alascaptured Rail, hut Smith and Rlals-de- ll Virginia. eacajied and were never afterward convention met this morning in con- kan miners a wonderful cave filled "heard from. Rail waa tried, convicted junction with the North Carolina Wat- with the mummified bodies of Indian er Works association. The annual pa- giants has been discovered on an isof murder, and executed. Before hla death by hanging, the rade takes place tomorrow and will land in Prince William sound. They counterfeiter anld that a large sum of be followed by the races and other say the mummies are the remains of a money had been hidden at the root of competitions, for which valuable prizes prehistoric race of Alaskan Indiana, a tree near his cabin, but he refused are offered. The decorations in honor and that the cave la guarded day and to tell Its exact whereabouts. He said of the visitors are unusually tine, and night by the tribe of Indiana now inthat most of the money was In genuine Include public, prlvnte and business habiting the desolate Island. liver coin, the spurious money having buildings. The miners say that the bodies are been distributed elsewhere. wrapped in cloths and dried grass and INDIANA DEMOCRATS. For many years after the story be that they appear to be preserved excame known hundreds of persona tried actly aa were the ancient Egyptians INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., to find the hidden hoard, but without Mrs F. H. Baldle of this city Aug. 2. of Indiana asserts that her husband, whom she success, and the search waa given up. Democratic politicians not to be taken up again until Inst swarmed in the lobbies of the Grand Is suing for divorce, is In possession of Hotel today and numerous conferences one of the mummies from thla wonderweek. were held in regard to the state con- ful cave. The mummy Is not the vention which meets tomorrow to DEFINES JURISDICTION In the case but simply OF CANAL COMMISSION nnme candidates for governor and figures as one of her husband's as'other stale officers to be chosen In sets. She says It is worth $2,000, and November. The leaders profess great she wants him to WASHINGTON', D. C.. Aug. 2. pay her half that Comptroller Tracewell of the treas- confldence In their ability to awing sum. ury department today sot the meters Indiana Into the Democratic column and bounds upon the authority of the this fall. It la Impossible to fore OBSERVANCE AT NOTRE DAME. Isthmian rnnnl commission. The gist cast the makeup of the ticket For SOUTH BEND. Ind., Aug. 2. The Of the delineation is that the commisevery place there are numerous names annual procession of the portiuncula sion is bound by the spirit but not the mentioned but It is an unusually open was held today In the church of the letter of the constitution and Laws of race from the gubernatorial race Sacred Heart at Notre Dame. This the United States. As In all other down. There appears to be some sen- - service which Is held August 2nd of by the Unltey tlment among the leaden In favor of each year, commenced yesterday and territory acquired States since the inauguration of the Incorporating a gold plank In the plat continues until sundown this even Imperialistic policy, for some purposes form, but the sentiment of the major Ing. The church of the Sacred Heatr the canal la to be considered a part Ity apepars to be In favor of simply Is one of the few churches In Amerof the United States and for other Indorsing the national platform. ica not maintained by the Franciscan purposes It Is a foreign territory. order. In which the procession Is Rheumatism. held. When pains or Irritation exist on TEXA8 DEMOCRATS. any part of the body, the application MABEL RICE A BRIDE. Snow Liniment gives HOUSTON, Tex.. Aug. 2. The Tex- of Ralla rd'a NEW YORK. Aug. 2. At the as Democratic convention met here to- prompt relief. EL W. Sullivan, pro- rhurch of St. Thomas the Apostle today and confirmed the results of the prietor Sullivan House, El Reno, O. T. day Miss Mabel Rice, the well known recent primaries, which renominated writes June 6. 1902: "I take pleas actress, became the bride or Michael Governor Lanham and Indorsed ure In recommending Ballard's Snow P. Walsh of this city. The bride Is to Liniment to all who are afflicted with the daughter of the late "Dan" Charles A. Culberson of Rice, the Unled States senate. The state rheumatism. It Is the only remedy I who was a famous old-ticircus convention also passed resolutions in- have found thnt gives Immediate re- clown. The past season she was a dorsing the ticket and platform of the lief.". 25c, 50c. $1.00. Sold by George member of "The Tankee Consul" F. Cave. St. Louis convention. company. Aug. 2. Tal-ro- tt. 00 OF Show Grsat Progress Which the Organization Haa Made. It was a remarkable assemblage that filled St. Mary's rhurch this morning when DETROIT, Mich., Aug. And why? Because the work the way you like It done done to please you, done without being all worn out, and Ita delivered on time. la done pontifical Bishop Foley celebrated inass as u prelude to the opening of the annual convention of the American Federation of Catholic societies. Seated side by side with the delegates from the various states of the Union were representatives of the ten thousand Catholic Indiana of America, a party of native Porto Ricans and a delegation from the of the Philippine Islands. The Irish Benevolent Union, Knights and Ladles of America, Western Catholic Union, Foresters, Knighta of America, Catholic Mutual Benevolent association. Young Men's Institute, St. John and the German of Knghts Central Verein were represented by e, and the No. 174. ALBERT F. RICHEY No. (nbertaker Phone 150 2372 Washington Open 'Day end 9Qght. No. jun. To Mall tor Salt City. Provo and polnta east.... Salt Lake city Intermediate points, dally AOanUc Limited for Balt Lake City. Provo Laadvllle, Pueblo, Denver and all points ea.. dally .... 4 Atlantic Express for Salt Lake City, Pueblo. Denver and all .7." . ' ast dally " Pa ARRIVE. 3 Paclflc Express from Denver, Pueblo, Provo Salt Lake City and all Points east dally 1!:H I Pacific Limited from Salt Lake City. Provo Denver and all polnta 77. dally U:4 1 Paclflc Mail frora Lead-vlllDenver, Pueblo, e, Salt Lake city and all points east daily 2:40 9 Local from Sanpete s.-- No. 7:00 FOR LIGHT AND POWER p,a nwwh Sleeping Can to Cuy Chicago sod SL Louis. New Yjrk'aii g ton, A. BENTON, General Agent pertinent, Salt Lake City. C. A. HINBY, Ticket Agent, Ogden. rnDt Let the Utah Light way Co. figure with you. An investigation will con& Rail- O. B. GILSON, Agent, Ogden. vince you that you cannot afford to burn coal oil. If you need power there is no kind that will prove as satisfactory for the money state leagues of Vermont, Texas, Minnesota, New York and Pennsylvania, bealdea ten state federations. Hundreds of county federations located In thirty-nin- e different states had representatives on hand. The delegates were escorted from convention headquarters to the church by the uniformed Knights of St. John, headed by the Indian Chief Tall Manila n, the color bearer, who carried an American flag. In celebration of pontifical mass Bishop Foley was assisted by Bishop McFaul of Trenton, Bishop Strang of Fall River, Bishop Maes of Covington, Archbishop Mess-m- er of Milwaukee, Bishop McEvay of Canada and a number of other eminent prealtes of the Roman Catholic church. Following the services at the church there was a business session of the convention at which the necessary committees were appointed and the reports of several officers presented. These reports ahow that the federation movement has, since Its inception In 1901, made steady progress, its growth being due not to mere enthusiasm of sentiment, but the well sustained, thoughtful progress of conviction. Its work has the endorsement and blessing of the apostolic delegate and of all of the members of the American hierarchy, and has the blessing of the late supreme Pontiff Leo XIII., and likewise of his holiness Plus X. This evening there will be a great open meeting In the Light Guard armory at which addressee will be made by Rev. T. J. Campbell of New York, on Socialism;" Judge Paul Carpenter of Milwaukee on "The Church and Society," and several other speakers of wide prominence. The sessions of the convention will continue through Thursday. In addition to the addresses there will be discussions on various subjects relating to the work and duties of Catholic laymen and the consideration of plans for increasing the membership of the American federation and widening Its scope of influence. The officers In charge of the .convention are: T. G. Mlnahan of New York, president: J. B. Oelkers of Newark, N. J.; P. K. Pierce, of Skin FVan-clsc- o, and Edward Feeny of BrookH. J. Fries of lyn. Erie. Pa treasurer; Anthony Maltre, of Cincinnati, secretary and Archbishop Mcssmer, Bishop McFaul, Walter G. Smith, of Philadelphia; N. Gonner of Dubuque. la.; Thomas H. Cannon of Chicago, Dr. Fowler of Louisville, F. W. Immekus of Pittsburg, John Calvin of Vermont and Peter Wall rath of Evansville, Ind., trustees. Phene 18-- No. full-blood- ed delegates-at-larg- St No. and Laundry.... 437 25th 6 All The Ogdex Steam 2. In Effect depart. No, No. -- E. W. WADE, Manager for Ogden. TIME CARD in Effect June 19, 19R, -- Drakes Easy Money Loaned aalarled people day asked for without security or Indorsement without knowledge of employer or any one; payments to same suit LOWEST RATESI BEST TERMS! Your credit once 'established at my office you can get money at a moment's notice. Call and get my terms before going elsewhere. D. D. DRAKE 410-1- 1 Tel. 500-Ecclas Bldg. 8:30 to 7:30,; 10 to 11 Sunday Open YOULL ALWAYS FIND Eastern Corn-Fe- d Beef or any other good kind at BALLARD & RINCKER. Tel. 65$. $31 84th jwmr Street Practical Maoazmb FOR THI GENTEEL HOUSEKEEPER KACH ISSUK ILLUSTRATED CONTAINS BEAUTIFULLY DECORATIONS DISHES, for the Table, dainty menus ALL OCCASIONS, ETC. for IT IS THE AMERICAN AUTHORITY TOPICS AND FASHIONS. ON CULINARY CUBSSNT low SI. OO IOC. Pn YlM TABLE TALK PUB. CO., PHILA. aouctrons wantsb III CHSSTNUT ST. C. J. A. Lindquist UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Open All Night Tele??'ue 530-2620 Washington Ava. Ogden, Utah. Depart for North of Ogden. No. 9 Pocatello and Butte 1:25 Express, (Lilly No. 7 Fast Mail for Pocatello and Portland, dally la 12:05 p.m. No. 11 Cache Valley Express dally 7:11p.m. Arrive from North Ogdsn. No. 8 Fast Mall from Portland and Butte, dally 7:09a.m. No. 13 Cache Valley Ex10:39a.m. press, dally No. 10 Pocatello Express, dally 1:09p.m. South of for Ogden. Depart No. 8 From Portland, Butte and Pocatello, for Salt 7:25 an Lake City No. 4 Local to Salt Lake 3:19am. City No. 18 Cache Valley to Balt Laka City ,,,,,i,,,,10:45aBL No. 3 Limited for Salt Lake 3:21p.m. City, dally No. 10 From Portland and for Salt Pocatello, 1:10 p.m. Lake City, dally Arrive from 8outh of Ogden. No. 0 Butte and Pocatello Express from Salt Lake City and intermediate points, dally. ...12:4lsm. i No. 3 Atlantic Express from Salt Lake City and Intermediate 8.00 am. points, dally No. 7 Pocatello and Portfrom land Express Salt Lake City, daily. 11: 20 am. No. 1 Faat Mall from Salt 3:30 pm. Lake City, dally No. 11 Cache Valley Express from Salt Laka Iilfp-City, dally ts; KEEDY 8AILS FOR ISTHMUS. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. J, Marbourg Keedy. recently appointed prosecuting attorney for the Panama Canal aone, sailed for the Isthmus today to enter upon his new duties. Mr. Keedy, who is a well known attorney of this city, is admirably equipped for the position to which he has ben appointed and Is expected to be a valunble aid to the canal commissioners and officials now at Fanama. Escaped an Awful Fats. Mr. H. Hagglns of Melbourne. Fla., writes. My doctor told me I had consumption and nothing could he done for me. I waa given up to die. The offer of & free trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Induced me to try It. Results were startling. I dm now on the road to recovery and owe all to Dr. King's New Discovery. It surely saved my life." This at cure I. guaranteed for all throat and lung diseases by Jesse J. Driver, druggist Price R0c and $1.00. Trial bottles free. WORLDS FAIR NO CHANGE OF CARS TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN dictoR'V TIME 1901 CARD, in Effect June DEPART. No. 6 Mall and Express.... :I0sm. No. 3 Oveland Limited for Omaha, Council Bluffs Denver, Kansas City 2:50 p. and East,dally No. 4 Atlantic Express for Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs Kansas City and all polnta east, dally ARRIVE. No. 3 Paclflc Express from Council Bluffs Omaha, Denver, Kansas City 1,1 and east, dally No. 1 Oveland Limited from Omaha Council Bluffs Kansas City, Denver and all polnta 9-- a 'l J UNION PACIFIC WABASH RAILROADS ( I Passengers are landed at main entrance of the Exposition at a convenient hour la Jhn morning, that saving time and expense oa arrival at St Louis, and avoiding the great crowds at the big Union Station. MANY HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE JUudrated Guide to Fair free oa ofipMoatfun. A. b. MOSELY, Travaling Passenger AgL, OGDEN, UTAH. dally No. 101 C. A. HENRY, Ticket Alt :6 Fast Mall A. B. MOSELEY, Trav. Pass Agt OGDEN, HOUSE WIRING tTAB. I Those Lite Men CO. COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC .aMHMVa tflllftlGFl |