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Show DAILY THE REPUBLICANS TAGGART RULES ARE LIVELY IN DEMO' HEADQUARTERS. THINGS . THEY CRATIC Hustling Btgint Befors tha Carpent srs and Buildara Art Out of tha Rooms. XKW YORK, Auk- - 23. Of all th rooms la the Democratic national headquarters that of Chairman Tag cart is the moat secluded, and that much burdened man sat there yeater day with his feet on a bright Turkey rug, hia eyes on a small steel safe no larger than the one at Republican headquarters and his ears Ailed with the noise of hammering carpenters. Mr. Taggart wore a white flannel Jacket and the smile of bis blue eyes was as a summer sea. It was impossible to get into his den save through somebody elsc's room, and, with 2,200 applications for ioaitlons on file that arrangement was necessary. The marble building in which the Democratic campaign is managed is hotel, opposite to the Waldorf-Astori- a and about 400 feet away from August on the same Ileimont's residence street. Three floors have been taken by the national committee, a basement for packing and unpacking supplies and literature: the second floor for the packers' bureau, the literary bureau, the mailing room, stenographers, auditors and bookkeepers and other uses not yet decided, and the third floor for the fighting captains of the party. It was on the third floor that the work went on yesterday. Elsewhere the carpenters and furniture movers were supreme. The three front rooms, large, sunny and commanding the entrance to the Waldorf-Astoriare given up to Wila, proprieties. In spite of the fact that the Democratic campaign managers are practically camping in their unflnlshed quarters In proof of which the Janitor's mattress lies doubled up In Secretary Woodson's office there is a business-lik- e hum in the air. When the second floor Is occupied and the basement is ready for the packers, there will he something like two hundred persons at work in the headquarters. "There's one thing sure," said Chairman Taggart, ns he surveyed the busy we wogt scene, need any snow shovellers this year. It Isn't that kind of a campaign. MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS PERFECT THEIR PLANS SAGINAW, Mich.. Aug. 23. Mem hers of the Democratic state com mittee of Michigan and the candidates on the state ticket are in conference at the Bancroft House today to organise by selecting a new rhalnnan of the committee and otherwise perfecting plans for the campaign. Matters In relation to the chairmanship have been In something of a muddle since the resignation of Chairman Barkworth. Just whom will be se lected cannot be foretold, but that tt will be a Campau man is absolutely certain. In addition to choosing a new chairman the committee meeting today will select a candidate for Judge of the supreme court to take the place of Thomas A. Bogle, who was named by the Grand Rapids convention but sub sequently declined to accept the nomination. L. T. Durand is spoken of as a pnslsble choice for the vacancy. THE EDUCATE THEMSELVES. 25. Since Aug. Elections of George Superintendent W. Morgan has decided that Chew Ugon Wing, a lautidryman of this place, is probably the only Chinaman In the state who is a legal voter. Wing bus been besieged by local politicians to know which ticket he would support. The laundryman put an end to further speculation regarding his IKjlltici today by coming out for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. Chew says that his greatest ambition is to become an American cltlsen in the full sense of the word. He says that the Americans are all right He wears American clothes, attends the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Sunday school 'in Manhattan and says that he wants an American girl for a wife if he can And one that suits him. Regarding politics, he says that he knows very little, but his friend, Owen Mucken, who keeps the Union hotel, Is coaching him. Macken Is one of the Republican workers of the town. "The Chink wants to be on the right side, Just the same as any one else," said Macken, "so I told him to vote for Roosevelt. I'm going to see that he registers and when election day cornea along I'm going to put him In a rig and take him to the polls, it he don't know how to vote the Republican ticket I will get a sample ballot and show him. He was born in this country and has Just as much right to his vote as any of us." Rome of the Democratic workers of the town say that they won't allow the Chinaman to vote, but Macken declnrea that he Is going to see to It that nobody stops him. The question of Chew's, citizenship was determined seven years ago before the United States district court of Northern California. Chew was born In Ran Francisco at 712 Dupont street in 1RT8 and went to China with his parents. He returned after the exclusion act had gone Into effect and his uncle, Chew Hogg Lee, had to bring a proceeding to establish his citizenship liefore he could land. The case went to a referee and Chew Is now In possession of the report which t forth all particulars regarding his birth and fully vindicates his citizenship. The report was also passed on at the request of Superintendent Morgan ly the office of the nttorney general of this state, who has given his opinion that Chew is it citlxen and can't be barred from voting. Being a citizen Chew must be eligible for the presidency. Do the Republicans intend to nominate him in MAMAROXECK. full-fledg- ed EASY to Put Up a Good la Boilermaker Fight Big Favorite. Promise SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 25. want it to be known that I feel absolutely sure that I am better than ever, and that I expect to And M unroe one of the easiest men to whip that I ever faced. James J. Jeffries." "I will say that I feel that I will put up a great light, and that if I am licked it will be because the champion is a better man than I am. Jack ' Munroe." All eyes in the sporting world are now turning toward San Francisco. In this city tomorrow night. In the ring of the Yosemite Athletic club, James J. Jeffries, the world's champion heavyweight pugilist will defend his title against Jack Munroe, the former Butte miner who is conceded to be a worthy opponent of the champion, even though he may nqt be capable of defeating him. To experts of the game few lights of later days will be more interesting. The two gladiators completed their work of preparation today, and from now until the gong calls them into the ring they will take Just enough exercise to keep In condition. Reports of the most confident nature come from both camps. The club under whose auspices the mill will take place Is also satisfied with the outlook. Not since Jeffries and Corbett met has such an Interest been manifested in a heavyweight contest, and I this notwithstanding the fact that Munroe is comparatively an unknown. Reports say that every reserved seat in the clubhouse has been sold. That means that at least will bo In the box office when the two men enter the ring. Though the fight does not promise much as a betting proposition, quite a few dollars are being waged on the result. Jeffries Is naturally a big favorite In the betting. At the same time there appear to be plenty of sporting men willing to stake money on the miner's chances. They point out that In every caae where a champion has been beaten, it has been a $40,-0- 00 -- man who waa not considered to have a chance. The match between Jeffries and Munroe was made early in the spring after a long period of negotiation. The date originally fixed was June 17th, but a few days prior to that late It was found necessary to agree to a postponement on account of an Injury to the champion's knee. After further negotiation the second date waa fixed. For more than a month now the two men have been working hard getting Into condition, the champion at his old training quarters at Harbin Rprlngs, and Munroe at Sheehans roadhouse on the bench. For two weeks Munj-ohas hnd the advantage of training under the eye of Kid McCoy, one of the cleverest boxers ever seen in the ring. A close comparison of the two warriors shows a considerable balance in favor of Jeffries. He will enter the ring weighing In the neighborhood of 220 jKiunds. as against 195 of Munroe. The champion moreover towers a full two Inches over Munroe, and is nearly three Inchea longer In reach. He Is as fast as the miner, or faster. He has a heavier punch with' his left hand, but It la to be doubted f he has a superior right. A good punch from Mun-roe- 's right. It Is conceded by all who have seen him fight, is sufficient to put the best of them asleep If It lands -- e ?'PolgFrTc fclAV Golden' Gate Coffee on OF THREE E AN EXPECTS VOTER JEFFRIES TIME OF IT. Full-Fledge- AUGUST 1904. 25, KILLS HIS BRIDE TO MEET VOTE THURSDAY, JOURNAL. STATE CHAMPION READY He Is a Chinaman Named Chew Ugon Miner d AmeriWing and a can Citizen. liam F. Sheehan, chairman of the executive committee; De Lancey Nlcoll, n, and August Belmont, of the executive committee. These three rooms are connected. In the corridor, just outside of Mr. Rheehan's room. Is the waiting place for visitors, the telephone booth and the office of Rergeant-at-Arm- s Martin. In the rear of Mr. XlroHs room, and separated from It by a little corridor, is a stenographer's room, a tile room and a long room temporarily given up to Mr. McConville's speakers' hurenu and G. F. Parker's press bureau. The rear part, of the floor is occupied by the offices of Secretary Urey Wood-so- n and Assistant Secretary Refton. Just back of Mr. Belmont's line front room is the windowless den of Mr. Fannigan, who was brought from Indiana to assist Chairman Taggart, and Just back of that is Mr. Taggart's room, the most sheltered nook in the place. There was a good deal of movement and cliatter in the large room where the speakers' and press bureaus are set. and the clerks bustled about with n great show' of energy. There 19ns? was a swarm of visitors in the corridor. too, and some faces not often seen in Democratic headquarters. But, for the most part, things were inert. Mr. Belmont was in his downtown office early in the day. air. Nlcoll talked with men who had campaign ideas to offer, and Mr. Taggart smoothed down offended Democrats or uttered rosy vice-chairma- i CAPTURE UTAH the right spot You Can Buy WOWVHMMWlto WEEKS HE HAD WAITED STVEN TO MARRY HER. Atlantic Mall ke City, "0 s,1t n points east..., ' No. 12 To Salt Lake ri, In Barber After Sending to Florence For Sweetheart Shoots Htr For Unknown Cause. NEW YORK, Aug. 25. After striv- ing for seven years to save enough money to marry his sweetheart, whom he had left in. Italy, Camlllo Appusio, a barber, is on now wanted by the police a charge of murdering his three-wee- ks bride. Appusio, the police believe, shot her through the head, and she waa found dead yesterday morning in a room at 2937 Third avenue. He had escaped and last night the police were looking for him without any definite prospect of finding him. Appusio came to this country seven years ago. When he left his home in Florence, Italy, he had no trade or He left behind Carolina profession. Yirciano. She was 16 years old then, his schoolmate and first love, and. In addition, he considered her the prettiest of all the girls in Florence. But he was poor, and when he said farewell he told her that when he returned it would be with enough money to make her his bride. By stinting and saving he accumulated $2,500. It took him seven years to do it, and his sweetheart in far-o- ff Italy was told of his trials and troubles and success in scores of letters. Then came the final letter saying that he had saved enough to marry her and he was coming to claim her. That was a month ago. There was a wedding that opened the eyes of Appuzios countrymen, and six days ago he brought back his bride. For a few days they lived in Jersey City. Then they moved to The Bronx and hired a flat at 3937 Third avenue. Appusio and his bride seemed to be perfectly contented. On Friday evening they had dinner with Appuxio's brother, who lives in a boarding house at Sherman street and Third avenue In The Bronx. They returned home about 11 o'clock. For an hour Appu- sio played the mandolin and his bird sang. Then the playing and singing stopped and the tenants In the house heard no more until 7 o'clock yesterday morning. Those who were awake thought they heard two shots. A majority of the people who live In the house are Italians who do not believe in troubling themselves about the affairs of others. So, although the sound of shots came from the rooms of the Appuslos, no one took the trouble to make any inquiries except Mrs. Antonio 'Legure, who owns the house. She went bo far as to walk up to the door of the room in which the Appuslos lived and listened. When she heard nothing she went away. Four hours later she found one of the doors to the Appuslos rooms open. Then she peeped In. She saw Mrs. Appusio in bed, her nightgown and the bed covers covered with blood. She called the neighbors and the police came. Appusio was gone and no one In the house had seen him go. In fact the police had hard work in getting anybody to say that they had heard a shot. Coroner O'Gorman examined the body and found that Mrs. Appusio had been shot through the neck and head. Either one of the shots would have killed her, the coroner said. One gossip In the house said that Mrs. Appusio had been seen talking a good deal to one of the young men of the neighborhood and nyiy have made her husband Jealous. The police discredit this story. DEPART. No. 6 YEARS termed, points, dally... ... Limited fo, Lake City pa. Leadvliie, Pueblo'0, Na THIRTEEN STAMPS FOR A CENT AND A QUARTER 4 Atlantic Balt Lake CltypLS? Denver and ail T;111 east, dally (26c.) FIGURE OUT WHAT SOME OF THE NEW-FANGLE- D CEREALS YOU. THEN BUY n Pacific Express Denver. Pueblo. pJov? Sait Lake CltyanTaU Point eat. dally... 77,. Pacific from am LakeLimited City. Provo, No-- PEERY BROTHERS' No- - 1rc,flc Denver. Mall fron, Pueblo, Lead, villa, Sait Lake city and all points east dally trom Sanpete Wheat Flakes The kind you Nvff ChfwMmend ANOTHER, i ff Why not buy a Piano that every member of the family can play? We have something new. Come In and see We will ar- it suit CARSTENSEN & ANSON CO. (Incorporated.) Temple of Music. 74 MAIN STREET. Successors to Daynes Music Co. SALT LAKE CITY. ALBERT F. RICHEY tfnbeTtaker No. 4 12:11 pis, Local to Salt Lake I:1Ilil City No. 12 Cache Valley to Balt Lake City 10:4Il& Limited tor Balt Lake 1:20 p.m. City, dally No. 10 From Portland and Pocatello for Salt 6:30 pm Lake City, daily Arrive from South of Ogden. No. 2 No. t S But'.e and Pocatello Expesa from Salt Lain.- - City and intermediate points, daily. ...12:45lb Atlantic Express from Salt - ! COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC CO. STAN S. STEVENS, Manager. Phono 514-2279 Washington of Ogden, dally 6:Mpm. Depart for 8outh of Ogden. No. 8 From Portland, Butte and Pocatello, for Salt Lake City ...7:25lh No. Those Lite Men lQi Cache Valley Express, dally 7:11pm, Arrive from North Ogden, No. 6 Fast Mall from Portland and Butte, dally 7:Haw No. 12 Cache Valley Ex10:1 lb. press, daily No. 10 Pocatello Express, and &Qght. HOUSE NVIRINQ 11 Pocatello and Butte Express, daily I:Jg. Fast Mall tor Pocatello and Portland. No. 11 2372 Washington Open tDay Ant Pu"Di Depart for North 6 No. 7 Phone 150 Citr! C. A. HINBY, Ticket Agent, Ogden. O. B. GILSON, Agent, Ogden. No. range terms to s. uJ3. New' Ywf'JjJ pitmen dU like tired of rWHY lu TIME CARD in Effect June don't get and Lake City intermediate 8.00 am. points, dally No. 7 Pocatello and Port- -' land Express from Salt Lake City, dally.ll:20Lm No. 1 Fast Mall from Salt 2:10pm. Lake City, dally Ex11 No. Cache Valley press from Salt Lake 1:51 City, dally pa. WORLDS FAIR NO CHANGE OF CANS TO In the matter of ring experience Jeffries has another tremendous advantage over Munroe. It is no exaggeration to say that he has fought ten hard battles for every one in which the Montana man has engaged. Among the opponents whom he vanquished were Corbett. Fitzsimmons. Ruhlin. Sharkey and Maher. With the exception of his four rounds with Jeffries, which fight first brought him into the pugilistic limelight. the only real contests in which Munroe has engaged were with Peter Maher, Al Limerick and Tom SharkIn these contests the ey. certainly demonstrated he was no novice in the fighting game, but he will have to show better fistic qualifications tomorrow night than he did against the trio in the east. His has an individual flavor AND RETURN knocking out of Maher and Limerick little standing, as Maher him gave that pleases the most VIA ," Iras an acknowledged critical coffee drinker. while Limerick never did umount to UNION much as a fighter. It was his victory There is no substitute. If over Sharkey that gave Munroe, if not AND you have been deluded the right, the opportunity, to match WABASH RAILROADS Jeffries for the championship. Sharkinto the belief that ey, though a back number, still had you must have a substPassengers are landed at main entrance enough fight lert In him to muke Munof the Exposition at a convenient Ininr roe some do hard and to work fast itute (cereal), drink In the morning, than naving time and Win the decision. It is claimed ' for expense on arrival at St. Louis, and cambric tea hot water Munroe that he has continued to imavoiding the great crowd at the big Union Station. prove steadily, hut few critics besweetened to taste. lieve that he has improved to an exStop that Cough! MANY HOURS QUICKER When a cough, a tickling or an Ir- tent that will enable him to defeat THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE ritation In the throat makes you feel the big fellow who has successfully u wld bjr high take Ballard's Hore-houn- d defended his title against such exuncomfortable, Uluntratrd Gulttr to Fair grade grocer. Don't pert fighters us Fitxslinmons and Cowait until the Syrup. free cm application. 1 and 2 lb. aroma-tighas gone beyond control. Mr. rbett tin. A. B. MOSELEY and Mrs. J. A. Anderson. 254 West Bth J-- A. Foltfar Q Co. Traveling Passenger Agt, street. Salt Lake City, Utah, writes: Frasdiu OGDEN, UTAH. le.perl.rs Fine Ceffee. We think Ballard's Horehound Syrup the best medicine fbr coughs and There is a deal of comfort colds. We have used It for several Tears; it always gives Immediate re- and refieshment Ogden Steam Laundry special cou- lief, la cheer and The management of tha Journal will very pleasant and gives perpon offer. See their ad on another fect It a favor If subscribers will consider satisfaction." 25c. 50c, $l.oo. For positive joy in a timely cup. page. Me by George F. Cave. of report prompUy any papers. Telephone 664. fiprOfl4V . ST. LOUIS has-been- TIME CARD, in Effect June 'Golden Gate' No. No. 6 3 MaU and Expre Ovel&nd Limited for Om&hftp Denver, No. 4 pm Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs. Kansas City and all points east, dally ARRIVE Pacific Express from Council Bluffs, Omaha. Denver, Kansas City and east daily No. 1 Oveland Limited from Omaha. Council Bluffs. Kansas City. Denver and all points east daily Na 101 Fast Mall No. 8 . ' M.M I111 o. A. B. MOSELEY, se non-dellva- ry Council Blufn Kansas City and Eaetdally Atlantic Express tor Trsv. Pass. Aft ht TEA 1ft 1SOi DEPART. PACIFIC er tf 7:M-- arrive.' No- - COST , IU lal OGDEN. UTAH. YOULL ALWAYS FIND Eastern Corn-fe- d Beef or any other Rood kjaj BALLARD & RINCKtt TeL 653. 331 2Uh8 |