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Show DAILY PAGE TWO. UTAH STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1905. $25.00 PRINCE ALBERT COATS AND VESTS FOR $6.98 $15.00 FROCK COATS AND VESTS FOR $2.98 $1.50 DOZ. LADIES FINE FAST BLACK HOSE FOR at Putnams At the Chicago Salvage Companys Sale Your Old Front Door own DM BOV FIFTEEN TEARS SECRET 8pc Utah VENTY-FOURT- & H wT Is to a change, so you should call and see the .. Doors just received, as well as a large Un pu'Pt.w of Oregon Lumber ST. . of M , cT"' 'pH0NE TREAT- - OF HUMANE MENT NOT BORNE OUT. 8T0RIES Mikado and Oyama Refuaa Proa Rep' rwsentatives Opportunity to Sea What Actually Happena. MARSEILLES, April 4. A Russian Red CrOMH official, who landed at Marseilles a few days ago, after having apent several weeks in Japan, where he was sent with other prisoners after the fall of Port Arthur, has told a representative of a Parla newspaper that the statements made by Baron Suye-mata- u concerning the humane way In which the Japanese treat their prison- ers aro absolutely untrue. The Japanese government." he said, "may have given all the ordera to treat the Russian prisoners with the respect due to the heroes who won the admiration of the world by their brave defense of Port Arthur, but if that la so no attempt la made to obey these orders. The Russian prisoners are treated In the moat disgraceful manner; they are kept In cella like criminals, abused by the guards and actually starved. "Moat of them are without decent clothing, having lost everything in iPort Arthur, but they have received neither money nor clothes from the Japanese government, except once, when they were offered the magnificent aum of $3 each, which they refused, and moat of them would be destitute but for the aaalstance which they have received from the French consul. "Juat before I left two of them tried to escape, but were caught and thrown Into a dark and damp dungeon, where they still were when I left Japan. "Once In a while they are allowed to take a walk In the neighborhood of their prison, accompanied by guards, who do nothing to protect them from the insults of the people. It was perfectly clear to all of ua that the Japanese, In spite of the oily asaurancea of their cunning diplomats, are filled with hatred, not only of the Ruasiana, but of the whole white race, and several Japanese officers tried to make ua lose our temper by telling us how they hoped to drive every white man out of Japan and China when they SHE SURROUNDS HERSELF WITH DETECTIVES. Mrs. Anne M. Weightman-Walke- r lieves Enemies Aro 8eeking Her Life. NKW YORK, April Be- FAIR LUNATIC IN LINCOLN A8Y- - ADVENTUROU8 CAREER OF LUM DELUGED WITH THEM. YOUNG FRENCH GIRL. Mrs. Annie hard-earne- er . TEA Is there anything good that isnt advanced bygoo'. tea? had conquered Russia. Is there anything Li that " 'You white people,' said a Japanese officer to me a few daya before I left, isnt kept down by good tea? 'are a decaying race, and we have only begun to show you what we are going to do to all of you. OLD VESUVIUS GIVES YANKEE TOURISTS A SCARE "You have Invaded our country and forced your customs upon ua, and we hate you, and we shall know how to DUBLIN, April 4. Yankee touriata get rid of all of you when the time who patronise this end of the world are sometimes overfond of poking their cornea, as It will before long." nose Into places where it should not lie. Old Vesuvius gave 120 of them a REPORT race for their necks the other day. When they had climbed the mount, Made to the Secretary of State of the ind approached too near the crater, State of Utah, of the condition of the the old fellow just snorted, and lmme Ogden Savlnga Rank, located at Og- .lintely the circumambient air was so fall of things that every one of the 120, den, In the County of Walter, State of with startling suddenness, remembered Utah, at the close of business on the a most pressing engagement at the 14th day of March, 1905: mountain foot. Resources. The amused spectators remarked Lsmns and Discounts $514,035.97 that Vesuvius shook his sides right heartily ns he beheld them scoot. AnyBonds, Stocks. Certificates, tourlats grow 113,597.41 how, unless American etc, 85,729.30 wiser, a lot of them are going to get Real Estate .... Due from National Banka .. 308,143.98 hurt over here some day. Current Expenses and Taxea 887.35 FINE GOWNS FOR paid THE 8ULTAN'S BEAUTIES $921,343.01 Total PARIS. April 4 l Mokrl, who Is Liabilities. marketman to the sultan of Morocco, t 75,000.00 has lately been In Paris for the purCapital Stock paid In 36,832.83 pose of replenishing the wardrobe of Undivided Profits 53.00 the sultan's harem. He gave an order Dividends Unpaid for 700 dresses an order that may Savlnga Dep. Int. 9 4 per 809,451.13 well appall the commonplace rent pater famillaa. $921,342.01 Total He was said to have had with him 100 different girths to which dresses State of Utah, County of Weber. John Plngree being first duly sworn were to lie made; and. If out of the 700 any one of them misses Its fit according to law deposes and says dresses a hairs breadth El Mokri's head will that he is cashier of the above named by be presented on a charger to lhe outbank; that the above and foregoing re raged one. port contains a full, true and correct Having a free foot now and such a statement of the condition of the said magnificent wardrobe, El Mokrl may bank at the close of business on the be sorely tempted to tarry In the gay 14th day of March, 1005. city and set up a harem on his own JOHN PING REE. account. Should he adapt himself to Subscribed and sworn to before me western Ideas by taking a middle name this 27th day of Marrh. 1905. It Is suggested that El Hollow Mokrl F. E. HIGGINBOTHAM, might suit the neeessltles of the case. ' Notary Public. State of Utah, Office of Secretary of New Cure for Cancer. State, I, C. S. Tingey, Secretary of State of All mn face cancers are now known the State of Utah, do hereby certify to be curable by Bw'klen's Arnica that the foregoing la a full, true and Salve, .las. Walters of Duffleld. correct copy of the statement of the writes; I had a cancer on my Va., for above named company, now on file years, that seemed Incurable, till lip Buck-le- n In my office this 28th day of March, Arnica Salve healed it. and now 1905. It is perfectly well." Guaranteed cure C. S. TINGEY. cuts and burns. 2rc at Ogden Secretary of State. druggists. ........... F-- m fr A SELF-MAD- Artificial sneezing is a trick which Thomas Caldwell, a painter, of 1320 Grand avenue, has practiced since he was a boy. He sneexed so violently during the Warner ratification meeting in convention hall last night that he will have to spend twenty days In the city workhouse to pay for hls fun. As each of the speakers at the meeting reached a climax In hls address, Caldwell, who sat near the top of the balcony on the south side of the hall, gave an exhibition of hls trick by releasing a sneese that penetrated every corner of the building. Everybody near laughed, and the speakers were embarrassed, but so real was the sneeze that not until after the seventh nr eighth explosion was it learned that Caldwell was not "afflicted," but was merely having fun. E. M. Clendenlng and J. D. Half appeared In the police court to prosecute Caldwell this morning for disturbing the peace. "It was inexcusable, outrageous." said Mr. Hsff. "It Is a crime for this man to disturb a meeting such as the one in Convention hall last night. Disturbances of this kind are too fre- quent Mr. Clendenlng testified that he at first believed the man was letting out genuine sneezes, but when he found he was having fun he caused hls ar- rest. I went to the hall to hear Senator to Judge said Caldwell Brady. "I got tired of hearing the other speakers and thought I would see If I could hurry things n little. Then everybody laughed when 1 sneexed. so 1 Just kept It up. I am sorry now that I did It. T didn't want to cauae a dis- Warner." turbance." Kansas City Star. E MAN DOOMED The self-man,iin cording to President Hu., 01 bin university. Colm,. The self-maor an thr . a fnUiunusual." ays .r. Bu. are only two ways f One way Is to fh " other is to learn and apjfy age of previous thought vn' "K- made man Is out Through a Local Matrimonial Bureau Lying Near to Death in a Cincinnati the Modern Ophelia Worked Her Hospital She Confessed to Her Sex. Correepondente to a Fineh. 4. SevenOMAHA, Neb.. April M. WVlghtman-Walke- r, the richest teen gold rlnga of varying value, woman In the world, la said to be living hundreds of .dollars In money, and in fear of poison, and she hat sur- much fine raiment is what a woman rounded herself with detectives to foil inmate of the Lincoln hospital for the any efforts of her enemies to reach her. Insane secured through the medium of With 960,000,000 at her command, a Denver matrimonial bureau, from Mrs. Walker la, according to the gullible men In all parts of the counstories that are being told, more un try. The woman Is the wife of a promihappy than she ever was In her life over the efforts to break the will of her nent phyMclan of Antelope county. As father, which made her so enormously there appears to be no restrictions at rich. the asylum upon the correspondence She Is living In one of the most mag- of the Inmates, she had full sway with nificent suites lu the Hotel Rennals-aanc- e, her missives, and engaged herself to a at Fifth avenue and Forty econd score of men. street. The entrance to her apartTo all of the men, with strict rements la said to be constantly watched gard for the truth, she represented by the detectives whom she recently herself as dwelling In a magnificent engaged, and who accompany her castle of stone and brick, with a hun wherever she goes. If ahe starts for dred or more rooms and surrounded Philadelphia, the detectives are in a with beautiful grounds, abundant garcab right behind her, and, though they dens, fountains and lawns, her wants do not apeak to her in public, they are attended to by numerous male and feIn chalra near her on the parlor car. male servants. The description of the It Is said that ahe fears some one castle tallied in every detail with that may want to harm her. There has of the hospital of which she Is an Innever been the slightest Intimation mate. that ahe had any fear of Mrs. Wlster, swain who came from One love-lor- n but ahe thinks that since one of her California to marry hia mail-ord- er relatives haa openly tried to break the bride, after several letters had passed will, some one else who was financially between them, and he had spent much affected by the provisions of the docu- of hls d cash on presents ment might try to poison her, as Mrs. for the woman he had so easily learned Leland Stanford, who recently died In to love, laid hls troubles before .the Honolulu, la believed to have been postoffice inspectors, charging that the ltoisoned. malls had been used to defraud. Her friends all believe that there Is It was discovered that the woman absolutely no ground for her fears, and had worked the males" to a finish, blit they think It la silly to have a horde the Inspectors were confronted with of detectives around her all the time. the fact that all the statements made They admit that Mrs. .Welghtman-Waik- by the skillful lunatic were strictly la much disturbed, and say true, which made a charge of fraud that she Insists on following her in- difficult to make stick. clination In regard to the detectives. PINCHED FOR SNEEZING. 4. SSI u.j,.i O.. April 4. After CINCINNATI. living as a boy for fifteen adventurous years, Frances Lamauche, a beautiful young French girl, seeing death approach. as she lay In the men's ward of a Cincinnati hospital, confessed to her sex to her nurse, and asked to be removed to the womans ward. She had passed as a boy practically all her life, she told her nurse, knowing the J! tart, at a disadvantage;" without a guide or a for instance, he starts out -- Ideas, to get them in 25? crude, raw slat- - r lnspimtSTSl the world at lar,---. "If he Is in a b: ; , uy iike N where does he go? To Broadway avenue or the bowery about in the crowd, mbs ehouwjf hardships a working girl had to en dure. That ahe was not without her a letter from a young romance, Frenchman, found under her pillow, showed. She was admitted to the hospital as Frank Williams, and was found to he suffering from a fatal form of paralysis. The history of her long masquerade, during which her sex was detected only twice, is remarkable. She was born In a village near Paris, discriminate!' sees the worll t this conflict; oniysL? a genius does he profit much u" hap-haza- rd course. "You will notice, if you look to, the matter, that the mank generally a close Imitator. He la always secretive in manner, nn uttu and Is full of the marveloui elixir of success which he has discovered and cannot Impart to others. There are many who believe that a college training is a hindrance to the necessary business wisdom of the it was suggested. No doubt," he replied, "that them are merchants down town who win ten you that they started as boys to sweep out the office. This la true. But yoa follow the career of the offlee hoy wha began the utilitarian atudlei with a broom and the college boy who begat with hooka, and you will find that when the office boy reaches 30 he b still an employe, while the collrp graduate probably la at that age Ui employer. "Statistics show that out of 10 JtH successful men In the world In all classes, 8.000 are college gradates Look st the tremendous lncnue it educational effort In the last fee yean. Parents come to me In tean ta uk how to get their boya through coQtge on a small sum. Even your man Isn't satisfied unless hls son nn go to college. "The social advantages of the cdkft' graduate are better than those of the self-maman. There always an some distinguished graduates to whom former classmates apply for a lift along the thorny path. The social aide of a college training perhaps la Its most Important factor, because of the fraternity men It Is one of the greeted Ideals, "The dollar sign is. of courae, the purpose of many young men who an admitted here. They take a com that will promise them the big phmn of life, the big salaries, but there b u Increase In the number of atodenti course who take a Interest and devotion to 9W The greater than material ambitions men are satisfied with the prospel ' $2,000 or $3,800 a year. After all, the college only pnt If he wP a man for hls career. he when himself thinking for tinted It all has been bt no svalL self-ma- her father being a comedian, her mother a dancer. When about 5 years old her mother put her in knickerbockers, telllhg her how hard a life a girl in her position had to face and how many temptations would surround her. The family came to America, the father being killed in Chicago about ten years ago, when the girl was about 10 years old, the mother continuing to following dancing for a living. The girl was put in a boys' school at Keokuk, la., where she stayed several months before her sex was 'discovered, and she was sent back to her mother. Then she was sent to another hoys' school and' later to a smaH college, to be prepared for a professional career, but here her sex was again discovered. Then she took up the problem of making a living. She' became a newsboy in Chicago, but gave It up soon to become a bookkeeper. She and her mother decided to return to France. She applied for a license as a Jockey and rode as Frank Litmanche for a nobleman for several months. She gave this up to return to America. They suffered many hardships from that time on. how much we try to advance the busiFour years ago the mother died, leav- ness interests of our customers In eving the girl absolutely alone In the ery legitimate way. In so doing our world. motives may be tinctured with selfishStill masquerading aa a boy, the girl ness, for upon the prosperity of our became a vagabond and wanderer, patrons lies the success of this bank. In every department you will find us sleeping in barns, hallways, alleys, prepared to serve you In a satisfactory anywhere. Finally she gave- up the manner. , fight and went to the Convent of the Good Shepherd in Columbus, O., con- OGDEN BANK fessed her sex, and asked to be admitted. She remained there hut a short H. C. Bigelow, President J. M. Browning, time and left She' looked like a boy A. P. Bigelow, Cashier. of about 18, and, going to Cincinnati, R. A. Moyes. Aslstant Cashier. became a bar boy and waiter. While working at this she felt 111 and was taken to the hospItaL Among her effects was a letter from Dr. Mary Walker, offering her a home, and another from a young Frenchman, asking her to come to him and let him 18 A8 IMPORTANT A8 take care of her. SOME OPTICIANS ARE NOT PARNO EXCES8 FARE CHARGES ON TICULAR ABOUT THIS AND NICKEL PLATE ROAD. THEREFORE HAVE TROUIta trains are composed of the best BLE. FOR A PERFECT FIT d equipment, consisting of through IN FRAME AND GLAS8E3 sleeping cars, m both directions, YOU MUST CONSULT between Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, New York, Boston, end Intermediate points, with unexcelled Dining Car Service, meala being served In Nickel Plate dining cars on ' the American Manufacturing Optician Club Meal Plan, ranging m price from y 85 cents to $1.00; luncheon. 60 cents. Train No. 2, leaving Chicago at 10:15 a. m., dally, has through vestlbuled sleepers for Boston, via Nickel Plate, West Shore and Boston A Maine roads, AND CURE and through vestlbuled sleepers to New Tork and Intermediate points, via Wl Nickel Plate and both the Iatckawanna and West Shore roads. Train No. 4, leaving Chicago at 1:90 p. m dally, has through vestlbuled sleeping cars for Buffalo, New Tork Pries aad Intermediate points. FOB SOeSSI-OTrain No. 8. leaving Chicago at 1:1$ Free Trial. p. m.. dally, haa through vestlbuled Surest and Quickest Ours for all sleeping ears for Ft. Wayne, Cleveland, THROAT and LUNG TROUBErie, Buffalo, New York and Intermediate points, arriving at New York City LES, or HONEY BACK. early the second morning. Rates always the lowest. Write, 'phone or call on nearest ticket agent, or Chss. B. Johnson, District Passes-ge- r Agent. Nickel pinto road. 205 Cen- JOURNAL ADS. BRING RESULT8. tury building. Denver. Colo. Chicago JOURNAL AD8. BRING RESULTS depot, La Salle and Van Buren streets. JOURNAL ADS BRING RESULTS Peery Bros. Milling Company MAKERS STATE self-ma- de post-gradua- te Vice-Preside- FRAME FITTING GLASS-FITTIN- vestl-bule- J. T. RUSHMER $225JWUE Capital and Surplus, First National Bank OGDEN, UTAH DAVID ECCLES, President THOMAS D. DEE. JOHN PING REE. Cashier. Cssbiw JAB- - F, BURTON. Assistant DIRECTORS! Thomas D.D" David Eeelsa Bernard Whit Geo. H. Tribe Wetoos John W. W. Riter Adam Psttareoe Clark Joseph M. S. Browning. u Respectfully solicit ths iDd banks, mercantile firms .... vlduals. . We pay Interest on time dep0 courteous resources, Ample menL superior service. VIce-Pres- mid-da- $100 Reward, $100. Tlie readers of this paper will be plenocd to learn, that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure la the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a Hall's Caconstitutional treatment. tarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disense, and giving the pntlent strength by building up the constitution and assisting nnture in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists, 70c. Take Unit's Family rills for j KILLthe COUGH . lungs Dr. Kings the New Discovery C Parker I! Goal Co. BOTH PHONES. Bell Tslsphone ' Independent ...2i$'2 e " ....12 sidt c.j,A5f X |