OCR Text |
Show DAILY WW FEU cuius a LEWIS ELLIS FOUND DEAD ING IN CHAIR. SIT- UTAH STATE JOURNAL, SliTsiflf MVS 0F TROUBLE MONDAY. OCTOBER ii 10 VOTE A 1908. FAGE FIVE ON Ready for the First Frost? FOE SEW HAGHINE 77, YOUNG MAN IS NOW AT LIBERTY KEEP AND EN KOLTE HOME. tCiR - AND HEAD COOL REST IS EASY. 1ft t- ttuhj biiicr a itches the Our fall Suits ami ir . Deceased Put Off Treatment tee Long A. W. McCuns. Return to Salt By Fo : n j tna Instructions Here When Ambulance wee Called it Loko and Ttlla tne Tru Story of tho with Can Make no Mistakes Wae Ascertained There Wac Need Affaii The Government Interferes Every - ij iS Simple end Accurate of Hearse instead. in tho Casa. Vote W.tnout Dictation. to Si-.- - l'v tin- u- lf ur.d t - xaiuiiinl. iuliioiifd mailt' Ovi-rcuat- Stfin-ltliH'- best. r ready tailors, li an Tl:t' nuixtt'r-tdilori'- d tin miiiuti. They will tit you and wear you without wrinkle or break, t- t t'oine in. You need not buy. Lewie Ellis, a steel worker employed f1 hi cm in the local railroad shops, succumbed to an attack of walking fever" a hfle j sitting In a chair In his room at the House. j Ogden yesterday niurulng 8:10 o'clock. The abulance had j about been called, but upon Its arrival It was ascertained that there was need of a hearse instead. Ellis came to Ogden about August little ii compariioa to the The cost 2Mh, from the Pacific coast, a here ill ial action. he had been employed on a number of steel structure buildings and has been working since his arrival here at Wt km Iks (mm Ml aa4 Dkf ill ika Uu atria. Mm the local shops. A number of times he has spoken to his friends about the fever with which he was afflicted, but refused to go to the hospital for treatment. About 4 o'clock Sunday morning Ellis the office of the Ogden Men House,entered Correct Clothes and In a conversation the Broom Hotel Coraaov night clerk, stated that he had received an order to go to the hospital, and would leave that morning. At 8 o'clock the ambulance called and small Elite was notified to get ready. A few AND then moments later when the clerk to room Kills' man was the found Fulaomo young at Compliment Indignation sitting In a chair, hte face bathed In Not Necessary. cold perspiration, dead. The body was moooM removed to Richey's undertaking esA Riverside drive girl whose pretty tablishment. Relatives all! be notinourooa are beo and attractive figure fied. ait owing times, embarraaament of to the comment they excite In public Not All In tho Air. on hertelf. placet, tolls a goood atory Ths Incident below which Daniel and Hundred One 1 was crossing street last week to make Colt Gilman, LL. D., late president of Twenty-fiftJohns Hopkins university, has Incur a few purchases," ahe says, "when I two callow youths lounging In porated In hia recently published shesf of remembrances, The Launching of front of a shop. Aa 1 'went by one a University and Other Papers" said and other to the of them turned could not happen at the present time, In a perfectly audible voice: 'Jim, when each new Institution of learning duck.' there's a haa Its mll'fonalre sponsor. It be"I was deliberating between a withthe to educaof longs of the pioneer period a and Ignoring stare lofty ering when starting a college meant incident as the proper way to treat tion, the wilderness. such Impertinence, when a particular breaking A President Gilman overhead gentleman, ly fine duck dangling Just ones Introduced himself to Dr. almost brushed my nose. The next says, establishment was a butcher shop Day, then president of Yalo, as chancellor of a western state university. and ducks were among the commodi"How largo a faculty have you? sale. for ties President Day Inquired, with genuine small so 1 felt For a few minutes Interest that I seemed In Imminent danger of Not any," answered the western fading out of existence." New York gentleman. --. Press. "Have you any library or build" j i I Stetson Hat C. D. IVES for h a-a- girl felt s a-e- h -- r ings?" Think Zt Over. It takes mors than willingness ra be nothing to make you amount to thing. some- ' "Not yet" "'6:rars Any endowment?" None." "What have you, then?" ' persisted President Day. The visitor's Ogden People Who wear glasses should remember that there la only one place In the city to have them properly, repaired and delivered the same day. If a tone Is bra ken wa grind a new one. Just save a small fragment and we cen make an exact duplicate. Any kind of frame repaired aad mad like new. J. T. RUSHMER, Manufacturing Optician, 2464 Washington Ave. countenance brightened. "We have a very good charter, he said. Youth's Comnanlon. Dsvics to Cool a tick Room. I would like to suggest through your paper to tho thousands who are obliged to remain In town especially those caring for the sick my plan for cooling the sick room. I place a pad made of a folded piece of old blanket on the atone ledge of the window (which tho aun keeps very hot) and keep It wet all day. Tho rapid evaporation keepa tho stone perfectly cold and tho air passing over It la perceptibly cooled and gives much relief to the Invalid. N. Y. Times. Do You Want Utah Money to Remain in Utah?: IF SO, PATRONIZE UTAH . . CAPITAL THE BEST SERVICE. PCS 39 Oc Compounding Prescriptions so as to Produce Perfect Medicine Do you realize that your doctors careful work in painstakingly examining and correctly diagnosing a case of illness will be almost wholly . his prescriptions are not properly take them? if prejmred by the druggist to whom you After your doctor writes his prescription then everything depends upon how it is filled. You surely want rERFECT MEDICINE the only kind of medicine for sick people. Our prescription filling produces perfect medicine. There is no need to worry about any .. prescription that we compound for you Culley Drug'. Co. SPECIALISTS. PRESCRIPTION 2471 Washington Avsnus, I Ogdon, Utah. , IQS DQenssa j :u the voters of the net been used to voting tit,. K:jle Journal to inM motions u to the insane ! , mug the new machine that w i.i s.,lor the fiist time at the eoi. .:,u , .vtiou, Mrs; : .i.1, kc cool. There Is no use of o. i raitted It isnt neatly : OS dltt.. i: nmy appear to you. Whe i, , met- i he machine, move . :i the rod of the curtain lever to the rig'.: ... :.ti- u It will go. That ...... action the curtain around you and u::i"A. ;n machine for voting To Vote a Straight Ticket. Havn.i. .'...-- the curtain Pull the Party i. tilug the name or emblem el oli party over to the right until the liell rings, and then lit tt go back This turns down to a voting ,,f the ulnter of the position t jour parly. The in.gmg of the bell Inform tbe voter ii. .u the party lever has be.n pulled t.n enough to unlock the curtain and engage the registerI ing me. hanisui. Tht . ariii'd down pointers Indicate I the nauii of the candidate for w horn the vote will he cast. Leave i lie pointers as they arc (down to a voting postil. m). Move the red handle of the cut tain lever to the left as far as It will go. This will count your vote. own Ihe curtain, utnl set the machine for the next Voter. Caution. liefore moving the cur-tai- n lever back to the left, be sure that a pointer is down over the name of every candidate you wish to rote for. To Vote a Split Ticket. Having closed th- - curtain, pull tbe party lever bearing the name or emblem of your party over to the right until the hell rings and then let it go beck. This turn down to a voting position all the candidates of your party. Then hark (up) the pointer from over the name of the candidate you wish to cut out. And then turn down the pointer over the name of the candidate you wish ta vote for that office. Pe sure to complete each spilt before making another. After the vote la arranged, move the red handle of the curtain lever to the left as far as It will go. This will count one vole fur every candidate that lute a pointer left down over hte name. Ta Vets an Questions. Always vote on quest Ion. To vote Tea," turn tha question pointer to the To vote word lea. Leave It there. Nig" turn it to the word No and leave It there. Don't be afraid to take your time. Exeretee your good Judgment, vote as yea please without fear, favor, dictation or suggestion, according to your own Ideas and everything will come out all right. , him, the account of w liich appeawd exclusively 111 the State Journal at the time, arrived In Sa.i Iatke yesterday and gave out the first story of the affair whiih has yet been received, klr. McOune. in an interview, says: Our company owns cent of the San Miguel mine, a very rich holding, twenty miles front the Cerro d'Paaco mine. The lem.tininK .hurts of this property were owned by a native Indian, who was operating the mine and who refused to sell hi interest except at an figure. On July 28, a native holiday, which they all celebrate by getting drunk. I sent my son with four American buys from (he Cerro 1 'Pasco mine, to take imssession of the Kan Miguel mine while the natives were revelling. Aa we had the controlling interest in the property I wished to introduce modern machinery ami develop the mine My son sliipia-- at a eabiu a short way from the inliu-- . and the other boya went on to tin- - shaft. While ha waa in the cabin u thousand drunken, cursing, maddened natives raided the bouse and literally smashed It to pieces. My son seised a revolver from one of the attacking jmrty, his intention being to shoot in the Hir and frightened baek the howling tnoh, so he could teach the horses and the rest of his party. "He had not time to shoot, however, when a native struck him down with a large rock. He lay uncoiisrloua until he was rescued by bis companions, who took him to the mine. The boya held the mob at bay fur nearly a week, until I sent reinforcements from Cerro d'Paseo, after which the natives capitulated. "My son waa terribly rut and bruised as the result of the fray, and some of the other Americana were Injured. but no one was killed. On the day of the conflict with the natives an Indian woman died of in whiskey, and a child waa killed In another part of the town. 1 he natives claimed that the womau had died of fright, and that the chlla was shot by my son. Doctors whe examined the remains of the child, however, stated that the wound resembled a knife wound much more than a pistol wound, and the probabilities are that It was killed during one of the drunken brawla that are common to all festive occasions of the natives. "After the fight my son went overland to Chlla About this time a (who corresponds to our congressman) who was also attorney for the Indian who owned a share In the Kan Mlgul mine, made political capital out of the Incident at the mine. He waa carrying on negotiations for the sale of the Indlan'a Interest In the hidings, and In this way took advantage of hte office to aid hte Interest. He threatened to throw hte Influence to the revolutionists, who at that time were a menace to the government, unless my son was arrested. Finally the government decided to order my son's arrest, and sent word to the police department In Chile to hold him. The people of Chile are antagonistic toward the Peruvians, and also toward the Americana They decided to hold Alfred, however, until they heard from me, although they had no Intention of turning him over to the government of Peru, on account of. the rivalry between the two na- building was shaken down. The boy escaped Into the street when the walla feu, but was retaken and placed In a email prison. There he stayed In the cell, where he could witness the awful devastation going on around him and expecting every moment that he would be added to the victims of the terrible calamity. The prison was affair and withstood the a one-stoshock which leveled the larger buildings around 1L He remained In Jail a few days longer, when he wae released by order of the government of Chile. The only reason for hie detention wae because of the fact that it was thought it might he made worth their while to release him, a condition of affairs which exists in all the coun tries of South America. "He left Chile and went to N'ew York and is now on hte way to Salt lake City . The Incident Illustrates the bitter hatred that the natives of Peru and the other South American states bear to all Americana Thr-think that the Monroe doctrine establishes a sort of protectorate over their countrlea and they are fearful lest the United States may decide to annex that country, a proceeding which la devoutly hoped for by all American coloniata In those nations Unsympathetic a "Monkeys make poor nurses," said a xoo keeper. When they Jive near a stream of water and one of the colony becomes sick they invariably toss him overboard. They don't want him around, bis algba and groans annoy them ao. Here in captivity I have to remove at once a sick monkey from his comrades' reach. Otherwise they would soon kill him. When they can, well monkeys take a strange Joy in tormenting an Invalid. They bite the end of hla tall, they drag him about, they pinch him. Finally, when he dies,. as many aa can find room alt on hla body, close together, very solemn, as though engaged In some religious rite." Mon key Suits $15.00 to $25.00 . . ry UTAH INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE CO. wasted un tions "He was detained at police headquarters five days, and on the fifth day the earthquake came and the The Phone That Talksffz ..... W. Mci'unr. failivr i.f Alf Me-CFor who gut i:.l.i ir.iubii- in Peru City. oome time ago. and cs.atx'd after with a wlm attacked day fin...-:-, killing two of Hie ium A. FRED M. NYE CO. CLOTHIERS 2413 WASHINGTON AVENUE . i - ii 'o.-a- Blankets! Blankets! eun-dldut- es WE ARE AGENTS FOR CALIFORNIA ALL -WOOL BLANKETS K ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD For information landing ta or capture of, Jea Rishish, an Austrian, who shot and aarioualy wounded Nick Lunds, at tho Highland Boy Mine on tho night of October 3rd, 1908, Bingham, Utah. Joa Rishish ie doscribsd os follows! Ago, 45. Height, 5 foot )1 inches. Weight, 170 pounds. Complexion, medium. Hair, light. Mustache, fight colored, drooping. Eyes, small, beady, blue. Chin, pointed. Loan built. Shoulders drooping. Spooks in low voice, fairly good English. Woaring light Corduroy trousers, light hob Tha above reward will bo paid by tho ' Highland Boy Mining Company, Tiana tnnj All colors. Made by the Marysville Woolen Mills at Marysville, California SEE THEM! SEE THEM! Reese Howell & Sons ORIGIN OF THE WORD BOURSE First Used at Antwerp, Belgium, Centuries Ago. Many OLD TIGHTFIST NOT CAUGHT. Clove Ruae to Secure' Draught ef Saar Waa Waited. V rnmmmm Already, In tho fourteenth century, there waa a building at Antwerp, Belgium, set apart for tho meeting of marchanto and brokers and known aa tha bourse. This word originates from tbe city of TTruges, which, earlier than the fourteenth century, wi known aa tbe Venice of tha north, beln at that time one of the moot Important commercial centers of Europe. In this undent city the merchants met In an open square upon which waa tha residence of a family by tha name of Beuras. Tha aama merchants warn la tha habit of meeting periodically In other commercial cltlea, and for convenience they gave tha name of Beurao to whichever plaoe V's chosen for their gathering. This waa finally cor rupted Into Bourse, and the Uttar word waa adopted far and wide, even crossing the channel to England, where It clung to tho royal exchange until Queen Elisabeth waa compelled to command that It be discontinued. Her decree, however, was almost impossible to enforce, and Bourns waa used for many years afterward. Leslie's Weekly. Near Vineland, N. J there ilved e ' German fanner who brewed hte own beer, tbe superiority of which he waa continually proclalmng.l though no other perron ever enjoyra an opportunity of testing IU merits.-- A young neighbor made n wager that he could trick tha farmer Into giving him a taste of tha drink. The youth visited the German one Sunday afternoon and tha conversation was deftly stored around to home brewed' . much-vaunte- d beer. Tbe young man Donated that hla father brewed beer that could not be equaled. Tho farmer at once ve up a mug of hla own hmratly ordered favorite brew. ' When It appeared, the German raised It to hla rpa, and, the other bund pressing hia stomach, drank every drop without taking breath. Then holding the empty mug to the disappointed young folio whe eld, gravely: "You any jour faders beer lea eo better aa mine! Joat echmell dot, mugP Ltpptncotts Magaaine. Tha circulation books of the Btate Journal are open to all advertisers at. any reasonable hour, and any of tbetn can see Just what he Is paying for pt any time. enjwl-q- n An pua Pino I aisoi( tpim oaodo, oj paSaatq, oq p.I ins, jo jau op ox iqaanX am p .I tpra 'iq-poo- pcq I n.oaai n team oj pejeeqa-qaq l.uppioA j jup naai,noj uj auo jnoqn j.nop i tna, Jq pajna uap'nn aoj-j-jcaaq esq jvp namai.aa? aiiqw ap jo snioa jo ajadtdajtau ap tt aajn)0d ap aao j oeq inn enjoq a qiffiop jc asuS ap jo iujq ap tunj paqajsuo aq oj p.ojj oj tram 1 ,od ooi a.i ;qua ana ij.aaqnm 'tea, jo Xuu sjinSna I Xu.od qn Sq poo? 1P )on aanof P!d iiSnnnmiu qnX aaap xi-tof- n Pio jaqioifl t luajml anpjpoui jo anopd,a uojna3 qiim .I Britain Wants Duet of King. are now talking about repatriating the duat of Richard Llonheart, which haa been lying these many centuries In the abbey of Fontovrault, near Saumur. In the r alloy of the Loire, France. Negotiations to this effect are now ponding between Sir Frnpcla Bertie, British ambassador at Paris, and the French government, and It la expected that Britain's wlahea will be Englishmen complied with. Aa long ago aa 1869 Lord Derby begged Napoleon III. to permit the removal of tbe remains to England, but the negotiations were Interrupted by the Frqaco-Germawar: a Sad Kaaanra, Friend How knany lines baa n net? Poet J3. A " nr, in N. Y; Run: , son- appear to have had National Stoves Ranges Worlds Fair awmoeo sold Medal A A ia NY old for get a satisfactory article. What Wt Cm Offer the only out of town same time rcaaoi Xti o Tn lo i MTIOHL Slow ir Iwp. Furniture Co. BoyleLiberal Credit to All |