OCR Text |
Show THE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER JOURNAL, ISON'S A STORY OF MERITED BETTER LIGHT COMMER-CIA- L SUCCESS. THAN HE DOES IT HIMSELF BEFORE A BIG AUDIENCE. PO- FORMER HEAD OF LONDON LICE IS SURPRISED. s the find" of extinct animals made In a single locality In any part of the world was made in Central Wyoming. It Is known as the Bone-CabQuarry, because a Mexican sheepherder had constructed his cabin of the fossils, nearly all of which were the skeletons of dinosaurs. The dlS' covery was made by Waller Granger of the American Museum of Natural History expedition In 1897. but hitherto no full description of the quarry has appeared. Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn. paleontologist of the museum, who first visited it In 1898, and has bad charge of the exploration of Its coveted geological riches, has prepared a popular account of the contents and of the ways of preserving them for museum purposes. Restorations by Charles R. Knight of the great dinosaurs, drawn under Prof. Osborn's supervision, give startling reality to one of the most notable so! entitle papers of the day. greatest in PASTE THIS IN YOUR HAT. Passing through the great city Chicago, few people remember that 1823 only eighty years ago the commander of Fort Dearborn wrote the secretary of war as follows: have the honor to Inform you that this post should be abandoned, because the country surrounding It Is such that Is Impossible for a population to llv here sufficient to Justify the expense of keeping the fort at this place." This shows that we ere all likely to b ciulte seriously mistaken In our fal llble human Judgments. on ultra-clvllix- Schillings Best is packed in a way to keep it good a long time; it is never loose. Wni, far our K no. I. If, Souk. A Settling ft Inmin ed apostles. 140,000 INDEMNITY IS DEMANDED BY CHINA RENO. New, Sept. 21. Fur the past week United States District Attorney Suinmerfleld has been at Tono-pu- h gathering Information and evidence regarding the action of a mob at that place last December, In which a Chinese was killed. The Investigation has disclosed the fact that the Chinese government has made a demand upon the United States for $40,-00- 0 ns Indemnity for the death of one of their subjects. The demand was nmde about three weeks ago. His report will be forwarded to Washington, and its contents made that end of the governpublic from ment sen-ice- . It U known that found only one man In the camp who was there when the alleged crime was committed. The Chinamen who were present are still there. It was only a year ago this month that a crowd of men In the booming camp banded themselves together and attempted to run all Chinamen from the camp. A few refused to leave, and ae a result one was killed. ld HIS 8ALARY WAS $7. BUT HE DREW $7,000 NEW YORK, Sept. 21. An invest! gation Into the shortage In the ac counts of Frank O'Donnell a boy bookmaker, has revealed the fact that within a period of not more than three years the accounts of the elghteen-year-ol- d boy who worked In the office of Attorney Edward H. Floyd-Jonfor $7 a week before he went into the bookmaking business have been Jug' gled to a sum something like $100,. es 000. Although the evidence against him is strong. O'Donnell positively and eonfldently affirms his Innocence. He sdmlts that he won large sums of money nt the tracks, but declares that his success came from taking long odds and not by wagering any of bis employer's money. He challenges Ms accusers to produce a scrap of paper which can be used as Incriminating evidence against him. The money was obtained chiefly by raising checks which Mr. Floyd-Jonleft with young O'Donnell to pay himself his own salary while Mr. Floyd-Jonwent away to Europe In the spring. Of these checks not even the stubs remain and the voucher returned by the bank have already been destroyed, but as the officials say they cashed checks for young O'Don nell calling for $70, $700 and even $7,000. Instead of $7. It Is supposed that he obtained the money hy rala Ing the amounts on his pay checks. es es TEA With pomp, CHICAGO, Fept. NEW YORK. Sept 21. "Even better guarded than tbe csar" Is the com- ous ceremony John Alexander Dowle ment of Sir Howard Vincent, who was today became first apostle of his at one time the head of Londun's great church in Zion City, formally acceptwhich he declared police force, after he had looked into ing a commission the system of protection given the waa from the Divine Being. His assumption of this loftier posipresident of the United States. Inwhich marks a new era In the was tion. Sir Howard particularly terested In the secret service when he of Dowlelxm, was accomplished he visited Oyster Bay, and though more remarkable than proceedings by had Just come from Russia he was the which have astonevents many nummeans and the surprised at the an world, lnnured ished ber of men employed to care for Mr. to the eccentric and novel In religious Roosevelt's safety. At Oyster Bay President Roosevelt things. Is never for a moment out of the Eight thousand persona crowded sight of the secret service men who Shiloh tabernacle to see the ceremonSo carefulconstitute bis bodyguard. ies Two thousand Journeyed from ly do they perform their task that the Chicago by special trains The day president Is In no way annoyed by was dark and dreary. their vigilance, and seldom does be Dowlea gorgeous new colored robes know that he la being followed. There not his speech of acceptance or are eight secret service men on duty and ceremonies themselves were tbe there. They work In six hour shifts, the features of the day. and two are on duty at Sagamore Hill striking was a ponderous and His address la man held day and night, and one of hla assumption Justification lengthy of In the executive offices In case and of the place of "First Apostle Hill. at emergency Sagamore office of the the restoration apostolic rear and One man Is stationed at the Catholic Church in one In front of the house. Whenever by the Christian hla new attire, composed of visitors arrive they are stopped by Zion, but colors of the rainthe man on duty, and unless they are gaudy tints of all bow, purple predominating, royal In a special carriage or have a pass oldfrom Secretary Loeb they are not per- created a furore even among hla est followers to and the from mitted carriage alight Dowle reiterated that be waa divinethe driver Is warned to keep moving. commissioned as the first apostle. Automobiles, bicycles and pedestrians ly said be received the personal call are not allowed to enter tfce Roose- He from God eight years ago. At that velt grounds. When the president leaves his house time, he said, he announced it to his promised to restore the other members of the family inform people, and office. The date, he aald, had apostolic men destinaof his service the secret tion. and one man follows at a dis- been deferred, not because be felt he tance. When the president and his had not the right to assume the post of first apostle, but because the time family go plcknlcklng one secret ser- until now never had seemed opporvice man follows the party, but keeps In the distance and Is never seen by tune. This was the goal, declared Dowle them. If they ride to the village a member on duty at the hill notifies dramatically, of the organisation of the emergency man at the executive the Christian Catholic Church and offices, and In a short time all the Apostolic Church of Zion. "1 have waded through fire and available men are on the street, and blood to reach It," he said. I have all persona are got out of the way. From a telephone booth under a been led by God through all these as tree on the president's lawn a direct years as teacher, as evangelist, wire runs to the executive offices, prophet, as Elijah the Restorer of all where a man sleeps nt night. If any- things and now I am at the goal. I am the divinely commissioned first thing should happen at night eight men could reach Sagamore Hill In apostle of the Christian Catholic Church and Apostolic Church of Zion, twenty minutes. selected and ordained of God to restore the apostolic office in accordBeautiful Women. ance with Ills plana, with Hla guidFlump cheeks, flushed with the soft ance and approval." , glow of health and a pure complexion, At the conclusion of his address It make all women beautiful. Take a was announced that Dowle would lm small dose of Ilerblne after each meal; go Into close seclusion to mediately It will prevent constipation and help rest and and deliberate for the pray digest what you have eaten. fiOc. Mrs. task of selecting the eleven other Wm. M. Stroud, Midlothian, Texas, which. It la said, will be done writes. May 21, 1901: "We have used apostles, with the aid and under the direction Ilerblne In our family for eight years, of the Almighty. and found it the beat medicine we When and where God ordains, they ever used fop oonstlpatlon, bilious will be announced. was the indefinite Geo. fever and malaria." For sale by statement concerning the other eleven F. Cave. 21. Sum-merfie- Housewife Abscess. W. II. Harrison, Cleveland, Mias., writes, Aug. 15, 1902: "I want to say a word of praise for Ballards Snow Liniment I stepped on a nail, which caused the cords In my leg to contract and an abscess to rise to my knee, and the doctor told my that I would have a stiff leg, so one day I went to J. F. Lord's drug store (who Is now in Denver, Colo.) He recommended a bottle of Snow Liniment; I sot a 50c. site, and it cured my leg. It Is the best liniment In the world. ABSCESSES, with few exceptions, are indicative of constipation or debility. They may, however, result from blows or from foreign bodies, introduced into the skin or flesh, such as splinters, thorns, etc. For sale by Geo. F. Cave. NEVER FIGHT THE BOYS. It was the noon hour in Wall street, and the street was crowded. Suddenly, like a bolt from a crossbow, a district messenger boy shot out of the United States Trust company's buildAfter him sprinted an elderly ing. man In a neat gray suit and wearing spectaclea Despite his age he caught the boy before the latter had crossed the street, and, catching him by the collar, proceeded to tell him what he thought about messenger boys In general and this one In particular. Forcible adjectives Interlarded his vehment remarks. A crowd collected In a moment Some one asked the man what he wanted with the boy. "I want to hold him until n policeman comes," he snapped, and renewed his voluble attack on the messenger. The crowd gathered until It filled the street from curb to curb. Mingled with It were many messenger boys. No policeman was In alghL As the old man continued to berate the boy the other messengers wormed their way to the center of the crowd, and suddenly pounced on the angry man. He at once executed a somersault and landed on the pavement. d Then the cohorts had a game of hand-bal- l, with the old man na the balL They didn't hurt him; they simply had fun, and they completely ruined his temper. His language was of the most sulphurous description. And still no policeman appeared, and the crowd cheered the messengers. At last the victim, covered with mud and dust, and his straw hat battered, broke through the ring and ran to William street, where he disappeared. The original cause of the trouble, of course, got away safely. and no policeman appeared, even after the battle. New York Tribune. gold-rlinm- ed blue-coate- authorities then confine IN CONVENT. HIS DAUGHTER A in Robes of Dazxling He Tells Ten Thousand of Groat Consummation. Dressed to Picnic. Few hlories of merited commercial illustrate the value of pluck and perseverance more clearly than that of Thouiaa A. Edison and the Incandescent electric light It was on October 1C, 1879, says Casaier's Magazine, that Mr. Edison decided he had reached conditions under which a carbon filament might be made Into a lamp. Accordingly a cotton thread groove was laid In a halrpln-ahape- d lu a nickel plate, put In a nickel mold and covered with charcoal and cooked five hours. It was then thoroughly carbonised, but unhappily it broke to pieces when the Inventor attempted to take It from the mold. Repeated experiments brought similar failures, until late at night on the 18th one was reached intact; but It broke while being fastened to the conducting wire. Neither Mr. Edison nor his assistant, Charles Bachelor, had had any sleep since beginning work tw'o days before; but they determined to keep at work and make a lamp before they slepL On the 19th they made several filaments, but all broke In the clamping process. On the 20th one was successfully clamped, and hope ran high that a lamp would soon be done; but as It was being carried from the shop where It was made to the glass blowing room to be sealed in a globe a breath of wind caught It and blew It away. Mr. Batchelor was dismayed and disgusted, both men were exhausted and almost discouraged, but they kept at work. At last, on the morning of the 21st, the fifth day since they had slept, they had the happluess of seeing a lamp finally completed and lighted. The two men then went to bed and slept several hours. When they awoke the new lamp still burned. Mr. Edison Increased the current, and the lamp burned more brightly far more brightly than they had dared anticipate. It was the first modern Incandescent lamp. Mr. Edison believed it was a successful one, but it lusted only two duys and then burned out At once a host of employes went to work carbonising every available substance In search of a better filament In the midst of the work a passage In one of Humboldt's books, describing a certain kind of bamboo fiber, suddenly occurred to Mr. Edison and suggested to him that the vegetable strand would be Just the thing. At once he hunted up the passage and reread 1L Then he began a search for the p ro;er bamboo. A corps of trained Investigators was sent out all over the world on this search, and scurcely a region of the unknown surface of the globe was left unvlsited. A hundred thousand dol lars was spent In this way, before IV in. Moore found the proper bamboo in northern Japan. To Insure a good supply he bought a tract of land and put Jt In charge of two native farmers. Then with the bamboo fiber began aiew experiments, and in the spring of 1881 the first really successful Incan1 (descent lamp was made. It burned at 18 candle power for nearly 1.(00 hours, and Its success was thus assured. In the following year, 100,000 of those lamps were made, the shape and .construction being gradually modified sas improvements suggested .them welves, until the present common style of lamp was the result Ten years 'frsm Its first construction 4.000,000 tamps a year were being made, and eleven years later. In 1903, America alone required 45.000.000 to fill Its needs. V nnipuiy, Sm TEe TO APOSTLESHIP CZAR President Is Never Out of Secret Service Mens' Sight Is Followed How Groat Inventor's First Incandos' cent Lamp Was Made From a Piece of Cotton. A GREAT BONEYARD. How few Americana know thut 1904. 21, SPANISH POLICE IHSPIU OF auci-es- STATE UTAH DAILY Complete Investigation la Now manded and Spain May Find Herself in Trouble. De- 21. CongressPASADENA, Sept man MvLachlun has demanded from United States Minister Hardy at the Court of Madrid a complete investigation In regard to the murder of Louis Blalsdell and the Imprisonment of Mrs. Blalsdell's daughter, a girl of fourteen years. A. L. Blalsdell, residing on Painter street, in this city, la a relative of the man who is said to have been murdered, and be has laid the case before Congressman McLachlan. The immediate release of the girl is asked for, with a full Investigation In regard to of her fathers the circumstances death. Internal complications between the United States and Spain may result as a consequence of the Blalsdell case. It is said that Mr. Blalsdell died while locked up as a prisoner in a military hospital at weeks ago, and that TAB ON KEEP8 WHO THE S LENGTH OF TIME HER LINEN WEAR8 WILL FIND THAT SOME LAUNDRIES WEAR HUS-BAND- LINEN OUT THAN OTHERS. MUCH The Only Doable-Trac- k the Mlssoarl River QUICKER WE HAVE A PROCESS THAT IS NOT HARD ON THE LINEN. WE MAKE IT A 6PECIAL FEATURE TO SEE THAT MACHINERY AND METHODS ARE USED THAT WILL NOT INJURE THE GOODS IN THE LEAST. WE HAVE A LAUNDRY EQUIPPED WITH THE FINEST AND EXPENSIVE .MACHINERY MOST MONEY CAN BUY. EVERY WORKMAN EVERY METHOD The Moat Lainrioai Trail lalheWtrlil Compartment and drawing-r- aj icptng cars, Ing cars, IS SKILLED. I observation buffet-smoki- and lOgM I ng cats, with barter, bath and Bookll overs Library; entire tram lighted, through to Chicago without! ewl change. Direct connection for St Paul and Minneapolis Tkkttt, reservation!, mi fun wwu'.ssva GMcags & IS SCIENTIFIC. M-Wnt- m 208 South Main Street, SoR Laki City, Uuh. Inane b, t IF YOU WANT FINE WORK THAT IS NOT HARD ON THE Madrid several his wounds had LINEN, PHONE US. been received while resisting arrest at the hands of the Madrid police. According to the statements that have been made' here the Spanish government suppressed the news of Mr. Blalsdells death and locked up the dead mans daughter In a convent so that Information could not reach this country. The case Is supposed to have grown out of the Panama canal scandal. Congressman McLachlan declines to THE World's Fair Routt Ogden Steam Laundry 437 STREET. TWENTY-FIFT- H say anything about the case before he has received a report from Minister Hardy at Madrid. PHONE 174. OFFERS THE BEST SERVICE POSSIBLE TO ST. LOUIS, The Riico System traverses THE OF THE CUMBERLAND. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 21. The annual reunion of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland began In Indianapolis today and will con tlnue through tomorrow. About 200 veterans, Including Gen. Boynton and others of note, are In attendance. ARMY What two words have greater meaning than LightsuPower Driven to Desperation. Living In an out of the way place, remote from civilisation, a family is often driven to desperation In case of accident resulting In Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay In a supply of Bucklens Arnica Salve. It's the beat on earth. 25c at Jesse J. Driver's drug store. It Is to Laugh j j ( CMuJJ1 LET THE Utah Lights Railway I FOLLOWING STATES: Illinois Indiana Uisslsslppi Kansas Arkansas Tennesses Alabama Missouri Oklahoma Indian Ter. Texas. THE SOUTHEASTERN LIMITED, leavingwillKmimu City at 8.30 a. b. take rou dally, ftpriiiKltad, Memphis, Birmingham, Atlanta! JarknonvlUo and all xoluta la tu t. RuulheuL Company Excellent ronte to all point Keith. East, bautli, boutheart and 8oaS week Furnish you with either or both. for detailed lafonutloa, apply to r 8. W. MARTIN, General Amnt, L W. WADE, Mgr. for Ogden T. Denver, Col E. DRAKE, Dist. Faso'r Agent, salt Lake City, Utah. A. JOHN General Aqent, Butte. Montana, eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoe "Are you in politics for the good of the people?" he was asked. Yes, I am in politics for the good of the people that Is, some people. They are my wife, my three children and yours truly. Cleveland Leader. Why Is Russia like a good rug? Give it up. "Because a few beatings don't wear it out. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Jasper How did you enjoy Southern hospitality when you visited Vlr ginla? Jumpuppe Well, the fact Is that mint doesnt agree with me. Town Topics. Drakes Easy Money Loaned salaried people same day asked for without security or Indorsement without knowledge of employer or any one; payments to suit LOWE8T 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-Eecles Bldg. Open 8:30 to 7:80,; 10 to 11 Sunday o' One these guv'ment experts says theri aint a barl of genoolne Scotch whisky in the United States. Tuffold Knutta Gee! Jes' think wot a good time he had wile he wuz makin' the investigation! Chicago Tribune. Goodman Gonrong MEN AMDWOMEu Dm Bf Si for r lEVUS or mbI la Mrs. whom? Strongmtnd Mrs. Crossway Who else? Mra Btrongmlnd He'd better be! Attentive? To you, of course. (fanning herself) Tribune. Chicago "We must be married aald he. To at noon" "But. why not In the evening, as we originally Intended T protested the bride. "But my dear, the bnnks close at I and we don't want to take any chances on your father's wedding check. We must cash It Immediately." Cleveland Leader. VIA Missouri Pacific RAILWAY THROUGH SCENIC COLORADO FERTILE KANSAS ! HISSOURI PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS, plain wrapper, OBSERVATION DINING CARS. Fir lirtts, Tickets, WORLDSFAIR MON, lft, M H. C.TOWRaERD. ABENT. AN YIORIT OF CARS TO TO BE GIVEN AWATi ST. LOUIS she said, "I No, Mr. Iloamley, have no thought of marrying any ever EAST ELECTRIC FANS. RECLINING CHAIR CARS rNEE). PAY COACHta. NO CHANGE Mrs. Crossway I think your husband Is the most attentive man I AND THE ELECTRIC LIGHTS, War Correspondent I wish I could send In some news to my editor that would cheer him up a bit His Tent Mate Why not send In a report that you have been killed? Puck. man." "But," he persisted. "Is there no hope for me at all?" "Of course there la You'll find lots of girls who are not so particular as I am. Philadelphia Presa st7louis by exprae, prepaid. for eiSS.orSbotUraea.7a Uianler Mat oa i.iiumt. Parson Jackson Am yo' suah yo didn't acqulah dat tuhkey In a game ob chance? Mose Mokeby Dead suah, pahaon. I used mah own dice. Town Topics. "Those were all married people who came down by stage to the beach tonight, weren't they?" "Yea" Why was that big crowd there to meet them?" It wanted to see the tide come In. Cleveland Plain Dealer. annalm' dfachrgJnllHi notion,, irritation or Bleonuiua. of biooii Mbrna. Painlam, sad aot aatrin- CHIN Bab. fast or poboaoa. r Through Service nk Hih .""" PWATI OITXA BELOW union pacific WABASH RAILROADS 1 Pazaengera an landed at mala eatranca of tha Expoaitloa at a con Tea lent hour la tha morning, tbna saving time and czpenio oa arrival at St. Loala, and avoiding th gnat crowds at tha big Union SUtioa. MANY HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE lUwttraUd Guide to Fair rt on application, A. B. MOSELEY Traveling Pasoongar Agt, OGDEN, UTAH. QUA LxAwk. I ButWrfiM ( for iAllf ). I AaM ICorailsmIDMicate WiitwM AND RETURN J flwiawr tsrial, will lie Mileil tUtertdy fcff . 1 I |