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Show thomp- - CY OGDEN IS CERTAINLY GETTING ON THE MAP It- THESE DAYS. YOU DONT BELIEVE IT READ THE EASTERN SPORTING PAPERS PLMMELING GD-fJSULLIVAN ABE MAKE A NOISE KILKENNY THE AD i V Sts tomorow night. VOL. yublialjrit Daily at XL No. 175 drn. Utah TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1907 ENGINEER AND FIREMAN COOKED TO DEATH. wUNE NEW YORKER KILLS MAN AND HIS INAMORATA. to Hsvs Had a Brainstorm .npr-- i of Swing tho GiH With Result the M Than Proeooda to Follow Anethor Friond. Old an Down Shoot Xor-giSEW YORK. July 23. Esther wan and ahot and pretty, aivd 20 man a thin killed morning by britanily flawed to be Charles Warner, her Forty-secon- d and former employer, at The runh hour. Broadway, during the R. b Spicer, a yA. fri, accompanied a haberdasher's chrt, wan entering when a waa ahe employed, where nore the ruahed throng through stranger pedeatrlana and killed her, creating were wild panic. While the crowd he him miaailea at emptied throwing at Spicer, finally! revolver reknocking the latter down with hia build-k- g. volver. and ruahed Into an office The Janitor locketf the door, fear-la- g lynching, and meantime the mur-jete- d escaped down a fire escape and disappeared In an alley. the building After escaping from Warner entered the store of Joseph C. Wilson In Waverly place and faully LORD MINNEAPOLIS. July 23. Engineer Serf, as and Fireman Parker were rooked to death $ and two others were bad'y in- - $ Jured in a Great Northern en- gine today as a result of a col- lUion between Great Northern and Milwaukee freight trains on a bridge. Parker and Per- - A fess were pinned In the wreck- - 9 age. NIGHT RAIDERS SHOOT - sntl-tobac- eo 5. hl JUBILEE CONVENTION OPENS. TEXAS FARMERS MEET. SANTA CRUZ, July 2$. The JubiBRTAN, Tex., July 2S. Hundreda of lee convention of Christian churchea farmers from all over the state assembled today at the Agricultural and Meof California opens tonight at Garfield chanical college, where the big annual park. congress of agricultural, horticultural PEACE" QUOTH YAMAMOTO. and livestock interests will be held SEATTLE, Wash.. July 23. Peace." during the next three days. quoth Admiral Baron Yamamoto of the LAST OF NEGRO TROOPS. Imperial Japanese navy, aa he prepared to sail for home today on a Pacific Illinois People Request That No More liner. It was his last message, aa it was hie first, to the people of the naNegroes Be Quartered at Fort tion whose honored guest he has been Sheridan. CHICAGO, July 21. In pursuance of for a portion of the time during the the policy of the war department, the last two weeks. The admiral declared two remaining troops of negro cavalry that any feeling existing In Japan beat Fort Sheridan left today for the cause of recent occurrences In CaliforPhilippines and no more colored troops nia was directed solely against the peowill be quartered at the post. Their ple of that state and could not possibly place will be taken by several squadresult In any trouble between the two rons of the Thirteenth cavalry, which governments. He expresed himself as acwill come in September from Fort highly pleased with the treatment corded him and his staff both In the Riley. Kan. Ninr squadrons of the Ninth cavalry United States and Canada and was eswglmi nt. colored, were brought to Fort pecially delighted at having been afSheridan from a post In Tennessee last forded opportunity for a friendly and with President August. A few day after their arrival Informal meeting You have a wonderful numerous complaints were made re- Roosevelt.. garding the presence of the negroes by country and a great president, with citizens of the always to be st vicinity, the citizens of whom Jaran hopes baron. Evanston and Lake Forest declared the a peace," raising verltahle storm of protest. Requests that the negro soldiers be CHIEF CONSTABLES OF CANADA. MONTREAL Que., July 23. There J,ovd as soon as possible were laid the war department by Senator waa a large and representative at8helly M. Cullom, but for a time no tendance this morning at the opening action was taken in the matter. It was of the annual meeting of the Chief Canada. the Brownsville affair, according to Constables Association of Ewt Rherlilan officers, which convinced Among the prominent police officers President Roosevelt that it might be taking part are Chief Trade! of QueToHI to send all the colored troops to bec, Chief Inspector Archibald of the Philippines and Cuba. All of the ronto. Chief Blemln of Brantford. Chief McClelland "Jck warriors formerly stationed at Genest of Hull. Inspector Harrison of Sheridan, except the two troops of Toronto, and Chief which departed mount. West today, are already in I SHOT HIS WIFE THROUGH MISTAKE. July 28. Mlstak- for a burglar early T ,h,s morning. Joseph Lauder- ? tatter shot and killed her In their home. Lauderbauer was aro;isd by a noise, saw a form T In the dark and reached for his revolver and fired the fatal shot. T In CHICAGO. his wife JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, July 23. One hundred active study circles are represented at the summer assemblyso-of the American Jewish Chautauqua ciety, which opened here today, and every state east of the Mississippi, with the exception of Wisconsin and Distinguished Michigan, Is enrolled. rabble and Hebrew scholars are In charge of the various courses of study to be taken up during the week. Large are here, delegations of prominent Jews as Tocoming from cities as far north ronto and Montreal and aa far south as New Orleans iTi'Y i t i ( 1. i 9 . rx l.i rr" , :: t in, ,i,-. . xl'.iriy Ill i'.iiig, ii (' JuU V. . '. i n ! I' H,,k i .1 9 9 0 . . er . O' p . ,,.u, !,)..!, (.1 ;,, t. ,i O , 4 UNLESS TWO FACTIONS COME p TOGETHER CLASH MAY COME. a , ; the Defense Richardson Pays Whole Attention to This One Phase of the Case In Summing Up for ays Bell Is Veriest Braggart World Ever Knew UP FARMER'S HOUSE WOODMEN GATHER AT SEATTLE. SEATTLE, Wash., July 28. Axinen from all the states of the Fur West, from Colorado to the coast, assembled today and were riven a hearty reception by the local members of the Woodmen of the World and the cltisens generally. Banners and Insignia of the order are much in evidence on all the shot him. business streets and the coming head Warner asked Wilson, who waa his camp session of the Pacific Jurisdiction, haberdasher, for $10, and while Wllaon which opena tomorrow, will undoubtedturned back to get the money Warner ly be memorable for its enthusiasm The two and large attendance. ohot him In the back twice. Meantime the men were acquainted. Thursday will be the big day of the police were In an excited search for encampment, the program including, ruahed Warner Kiss Korlliiga slayer. in addition to a business session, a atore, followed by a prise drill In the afternoon and a great from Wilsons howling mob, and waa struck down by parade of all delegates In the evening. a longshoreman. The crowd Jumped The election of officers will take place on him. nearly causing his death. Friday, and on Saturday the vleitore The police say there la no question will be' given an excursion in the but that the elayer of Miee Norllng steamer Yosemlte, the trip concluding and Wilsona assailant la the same with a great head camp banquet at the nan, known to the woman aa Charles Hotel Taco, Tacoma. Theater parties tnd to Wilson as Frank Warner. Mlsa excursions on Lake Washington, tripe Hurling had told a friend htat Warner about Seattle and s ball at Fortuna annoyed hir. park have been arranged for the fol.week. The convention will lowing TO SELL THE MARION. probably adjourn July II. WASHINGTON. D. C July 23. Head Consul L I. Bosk of Denver reBMa will be opened tomorrow for the ports that the present membership of purchase of the old wooden sloop-of-w- tr Pacific Jurisdiction of the Woodmen the Marion, at the Mare Island navy of the World la 105,000, being a net fwd California, and the navy departof almost 15,000 during the prement is hopeful that the result will be gain ceding two years The reserve fund to more successful than the previous efnow $1,600,000. forts made to dispose of the old vessel, The present officials of the order am which has been reported unfit for war I. I. Book, Denver, head consul; A. E. purposes. The Marion waa built by the United States at Klttery, Me., in Sunderland, Fresno, Cal., head adviser; 1171-7She haa a displacement of J. C. Latahaw, Denver, head clerk; F. Snodgrass Eugene, Ore., head 1100 tons a speed of 11.25 knots and E. n indicated horsepower of 1.100. She banker; F. P. Bertachey, Denver, head haa a length of 210 feet, a breadth of auditor; E. F. Connor, Seattle, head escort; A. F. Argali, Everett, Wash., 17 feet and a draft of 10 feet 0 inches. Of recent years she has been used by head watchman, and Charles Raunler, the naval militia of California for Laramie, Wyo, head sentry. Headquarters of the Jurisdiction are In Dentraining purposes. ver. SCOTTISH RITE MASONS. REMOVED TO THE INTERIOR. HOUSTON, Tex., July 21. One of TOKIO, July 23. The the most notable reunions in the hisMasonic will be removed to the Interior. Hay-astory of the Scottish Rite has expressed to men of the press bodies of this Jurisdiction commenced today and will be continued tomorrow, a strong determination to solve the Thursday and Friday. Degrees will situation. In Toklo the senior statesfee conferred on a number of candi- men and cabinet members held a conference. dates. we Philippines. .11!! - -S- HOPKINSVILLE, Ky.. July 22. A fiundred night riders surrounded the home of Stephen Mosley, a farmer, this morning and riddled his house with bullets. Mosley's face, ears and hands and his wife's eye were pierced witli the wire screen of a door that was shot out by bullets The mob fired 10 shots They carried Mosley from thhouse and warned hint to qut talking. Mosley has been a strong association man. BARRiNGTCN IS RESPITED. AXGK1.KS. July a I'r.Miiiiii'i.t i :t , Gi'm-g- till ,i Action of Judge Pritchard in Discharging Two Violator of the Rate Law. Cause of the Trouble Governor Says He will Protect State Court. ! d ,!!-tr- iiYHTKU HAY, July 23 Th eapoot- M.iit'itii-n- i fro hi Rimihovi It on tho lut an,l klli.il wl,n, mxii. X.iiln Iiii'iilinu I 111 , - i ui-ii-- te. - I s i uu-it'- i vl di-- pin-feddi- f- b'-s- l i trr-i'rn- r idl-tl- Richardson denounced Sherman Hell learning tho salary buai-noa- a. 154 KNOWN SURVIVORS iiioriiing iiiiiI evening. SAN FRANCISCO, COLEGE; . hearing on el truffle f.'ietlilti'd on tlie Brooklyn bridge wax held thin afternoon by the new public service cuninilHdlon, with tho object of MiiggestloiiM for lemedylng tho A the niiilliT of Improvement - CARLSRHUE, July 28. The execution of Hau would be a deliberate state murder la the opinion of Americans here. They believe him to be a victim of legal persecution. It is not thought that Hau will be which thought decapitated, leads to the belief that he will be given hie life. NI'AV YultK, July 23. as the "veriest braggart the world ever Tlie foivdt rangers are the men wlm knew." and declared that he, more Hotlvoly put ml tin- different reserves than any other man In the history of and lliem from Are and deprepruleet tlie country, deserved the contempt of dation. The pny for the beginner Is very labor union man. $720 a year. Out of thin nalary he is OF COLUMBIA DISASTER July 23. Further details of the Columbia disaster are coining In slowly owing to pour communication. Up to 10:20 this nioriiiiuf the total number of known survivors was 154. Of this number 120 were brought In by the Elder. The remaincame In at midnight, ing (wenty-flv- e having made a landing with a life-ra- ft near Shelter Cove. Bo far aa known only one child waa saved. How many were drowned Is problematical, aa the steamship officials kept no record of Utiiem on the register. The Elder has left for Portland with a majority of the survivors. EUREKA. Cal., July 22. In a boat which landed In Bhclter Cove tonight were the bodies of Mrs. Lewie of Pa --a dena and an unknown man and the fol lowing survivors: D. R. Kriver, Pres cott, la.; Jacobs Knro, Cold water, Kan.; Armund Cadarette, New lied ford, Mass.; David Dosten, fireman on the Columbia; Charles McCoy, oiler on the Columbia; D. 8. McAlpIne, watch- man on the Columbia; Einll Mann, sailor on the Columbia; Paul Hlnner, quartermaster of the Columbia; Mr. Lewis of Pasadena; Edwin Wallin, of San Francisco; Mrs. Wlnkleblock, Poplar Bluffs. Mo.; Mrs. W. H. Ingalls, Oakland; Blanche Musser, Salt Lake; Ruby Cooper, Fayette, Mo.; Mlchnel Redman, Son Francisco; B. W. Graham, Portland. Up to noon no additional bodies or aurvivora had been found. The wrecking steamer Pomona from Eureka arrived this morning with a numlier of survivors, Including one woman, on board. GEORGIA FARMERS UNION. ATLANTA, Ga, July 22. From every county of the state the sons of the soil gathered In Atlanta today for the annual meeting of the Georgia State Farmers Unkm. The sessions, which are to continue until Friday, are being held at the Peachtree Inn. Foreign Immigration and the opposition thereto Is foremost among the subjects slated for consideration by the con- gress. TENNESSEE PEDAGOGUES. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., July 22. Mayor 8. G. Helukell and President Brown Ayres of the University of Tennessee welcomed the numerous delegates at the opening session this afternoon of the Tennessee Teachers associations forty-fir- st annual convention. A special feature will be an address on State Pride" by Governor Malcolm It. Patterson tomorrow morning. Other distinguished names appearing mr the program for tomorrow and Thursday Include Dr. Thomas M. Ralllet of the University of New York; Professor Charles W. Kent of the University of Virginia; Secretary A. J. McKelwayPro-fes-of the National Child Labor union; W. 8. Glass of Jefferson City. Mo., and Professor W. E. Rogers of Savanor MINING ENGINEERS IN CANADA. TORONTO, Ont July 28. With distinguished members from various sections of the United States and Canada present, the American Institute of Mining Engineers began Its ninety-thir- d Business matmeeting here today. ters will be disposed of today and tomorrow and later the delegates will visit the famous mines at Cobalt and In other districts of Southeastern On- LOS mum llix Ml b" d. Richardson tailed attention HAU 18 A VICTIM OF LEGAL PERSECUTION. er SHE SHOT LOVER ler, .alleged cross-examinati- CARDINAL GIBBONS BIRTHDAY. BALTIMORE, Md July 22. A flood of telegrams and messages of congratulation were reclved today st the residence In North archleplscopal Charles street, reminding the venerable Cardinal Gibbons that this was hia seventy-thir- d birthday. The felicitations came not only from all parts of the province of Baltimore, which extends from Maryland to Florida, hut from clergy and laymen 'throughout America. By cable there were received during the day a message expressing the good wishes of the Cardinals numerous friends In 'Rome. Cardinal Gibbons was born In this city, but received his early eduaetton In Ireland. "Returning to the United, States he entered St. Charles college In 1855 and later pursued his clerical studies at St. Marys seminary In this city. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1861 and a few years later became private secretary to Archbishop Spalding and chancellor of the archdiocese. In May, 1877, he was appointed coadjutor archbishop of Baltimore and later In the same year he succeeded to the see. In 1886 he was elevated to the cardlnalate. With the exception of Archbishops Williams of Boston, who Is 85 years old, and Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia, who Is 78, Cardinal Gibbons Is the oldest mem-liof the Roman Catholic hierarchy In America. j HIM. rullnwul rjte court to have contuined the Goddard mq Illy!,! will not bo issued. Although the liylu U l.i uni i'll uilinliti ili'inq tli,. iK I lnei ly folloHDig the th' la- t that tile nails in it were as Slio liui! lived flvr you rii with IlinneU pi ho lulu turntd the whole as the day the box u as cou- ii lux wif, and Mini him. f,.ninw tu.n mutter Jv!:t to Attornry tleiiorul Uoti-- ! sins- led. and the screw eye. which was lio liitomli d to dt'M it tuT who will watch the govern said it- have been in the gate eight mi iil'x iiilcivet. had not corrodul nor rusted GOVERNMENT WANTS RANGERS. liiMtdt'vi'li him bti-i- inforiiifil that Tld tie argued, proved llie si, ny false, I'niiiil Ptuti'K Attoiiuy Hitnfurtl, WASHINGTON. -T23 h.- mil July iin.i he intimated tliat ltulkclcy Wells mirm-iiin reetnr-ni- q Kervlv fXMinliinll'.lix to Ih held tml.iy hid n ted the box himself and later dug ii Hi fi'ilrrcil nml state ImIhii for I'i'.iiv the of forest In position the ranger it up mil lim it ii d nt Adlit-- ill. N. tlie two United St.u.H foivM v serve Kervii e Kichiirdaoii created something of a bu'iti'iid will I'liidli ti'diiy. Tli trouble nil excellent fur opportunity young Sensation by i hiring the general ar- ini'ii to a start fn a neu prnfeasioit gri'Md mu of I'Yi'rial Judge I'rlteh-i- i gument here seems to be that as the dllitiihlc get 'it' x itrtinii in illsi'liargliiK two agents HN II life hlidini'Hd The deration has stirred up things, the of llie Southern railway who were mutt of Id rapidly forexter exiert way to secure quiet is to hang the a high impnrlitni'o in thi-- to Jail for violating tlie Mew state leaders If anyone wants this there t M'lii.i Governor lute law. ami no opportunity to v ill u liolesale hangings. The leaders country, lciirn It thoroughly can In' found Hum lileiin id ileierniineil to protect the all factions in politics, religion Hinl In Mule's Jiulge, Iteynolils. wlio Nenteneeii the govi'i'iiiiient son Ice. The labor must all be put out of tho way the iigi'lild. with the dlute lillllthl. of fnrom addioffers tho ranger heforo quiet can be secured, and the tional a man can earn advantage that low prohibits this.' HEARING OF BRIDGE CRUSH. n living while TuilSE, July 23. impeachment of the testimony of Orchard was the chief argument this morning of Mr. Richardson. who continued his summing up for the defense. He made the argument chiefly on tile fact that Orchard was always broke, whereas if he was telling the truth and waa carrying out a campaign of murd r, he could always have lived In luxury. Richardson criticised the state for falling to call Uulkcley Welle, saying they were afraid to permit him to stand a Discussing the attempt on the life of Governor Peabody, Richardson asked the Jury if they would believe it possible that a man who woul be Inspired to commit crime would abandon a project simply because the man he wanted to kill was rebuilding hia home. Taking up the attempt on the life of Judge Goddard, Rlehardaon asked If It seemed probable that a bomb could remain under the sod in an irrigation ditch for months without being discovered. Exhibiting a box which waa TE!4AS FARMERS ROUND-UP- . STATION. Tex.. July 31. Progressive agriculturists from every nook and corner of the state rounded up today at the Agricultural and Mechanical college for the purpose of exchanging Ideas, engaging In discussions on the scientific side of farming and listening to addressee by noted agricultural experts. The occasion of the gathering la the tenth annual meeting of the Texas Farmers' congress, one Influential of the largest and most bodies of Its kind in the entire country. The congress will be In eesulen three days, during which time there will be meetings of the state aseocla- tlona of nut growers, rice growers, corn growers, swine breeders, dairymen, horticulturists, nurserymen, sheep and gnat breeders, cotton growers and other bodies separate representing branches of the agricultural industry. MISTRUSTING nah. NEW STATION FOR BANGOR. BANGOR, Me., July 22. This morning the first passenger train puffed Into Bangor's new union station, one of the finest In all New England, and hereafter all trains entering the city will go through the handsome structure that la the pride of every resitario. dent of Bangor. Many men prominent In railroad affairs will be present at COAST LINE SURGEONS. NORFOLK. Va July 2. This is tonights banquet In the dining hall railroad surgeons day at the exposi- of the new building. Later there will tion. having been so designated In hon- he a reception In the waiting rooms, or of the Association of Surgeons of at which every man, woman and child the Atlantic Coast Line railway, which of the city will be. present. opened Its annual meeting this mornCHICAGO GRAIN. ing. The association numbers among CHICAGO, July 22.' Wheat opened It members many of the leading medical men of the South, and numerous today at $16-- 2 and closed the same; distinguished surgeons from other sec- corn opened at 52 2 21 and closed at and closed oats opened at tions are also here as their Invited 62 same. the guests. 1-- 7-- 2; 1- -2 required to furnldh hid own horsed and feed them, liul the pulley of the ri luirtment Is to promate the men who show an aptitude for the work, and thus the salary gradually goes up until tlie heat rangers get ns high hm 21.4ml a year. They live in cabins in the woods and are allowed to have their fainilie with them if desired. A candidate for ranger must lie In good lii'Alth and able to take cure of himself and horses in regions remnt-fro- ni ael dements and supplies, lie must have knowledge of trail building, construction of.raHns, riding, packing, etc., and must know something of surveying, eathnatin; and sealing tlniW. logging land laws, mining and live stock. And In Arisons and New Mexico he must also know enough Kpanlsh to do business with Mexican users of die national forests. Working under the direction of the supervisor, the ranger's duties include patrol to prevent Area and tresjwss. estimating, surveying and marking timber, BUiiervis-in- g of cutting and similar work, all of which a ntsn thoroughly familiar with forest regions anil possessing a fair education ought to fulfill. Experience, health and sound knowledge of forest conditions are sought by the government rather than book education. From ranger the promotions lead to the portion of supervisor, with salary possibilities running up to (3.000. crush of humanity the termliuils and Hint on takes il.iee st tlie ears every The eoniinls-dloner- d sieiit a day In Invest igating the transit fiiellltles on tlie famous bridge. Aa a result, t'oiuinlHsion-e- r nt ly lhidKctt uniiounctii: We do not need any teMImony as to the rklMenee i'f the Brooklyn bridge crush. We are ourselves (Misted aliout Its existence and elmrarti-- r already." LANDIS MAY SPEAK. DK8 MOINES. Is., July 22. Judge Keiiesnw M. Landis of Ihleagn, who recently came Into prominence as a result of the Standard Oil trust, has been lnvllid to address tlie Iowa llnosler rlub at Its picnic here tomorrow. Judge Is a member of a prominent Indiana family. UNVEIL MORION MONUMENT. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. July 23. An address by Governor llanly and the reading of a poem by James Whitcomb JUh y were the features of tha unveiling of the monument to Oliver Perry Morton. Indiana's famous war governor, on the asst pin of the state house this afternoon. The monument whs onirlally presented tn the state by Warren King, of Greenfield, president of the Morion Monument roininieslon, spt minted under an act of the general assembly of 1906. and wte accepted by Governor llanly. Old soldiers from all over the slate took irt In a parade DISCUSS COUNTY SCHOOLS. preceding the unveiling and were given AUSTIN, Tex., July 22. A discus- (Mists of honor during the exercises. sion of methods for improving the eff- Brief spechos were made by several iciency of the country schools of tlie distinguished visitor who are here a state will be one of the prlricljml fea- the guests of the mnnuinmt commistures of the Texas county superintend- sion. ents' convention, which opened today st the University of Texas. This is CRACKER FARMERS UNION. the first meeting of the association in ATLANTA, Ga., July 22. llorny-hnnde- d which the newly chosen county supersons of toll from all over the intendents, under the law enacted by state ere gathered today In the Peachthe Thirtieth legislature, are partici- tree inn, where the annual meeting of pating. The sessions will continue for the Georgia Farmers' union will be three days. hdd during the next three days. It la stated that only the routine business BUILDING AND LOAN MEN. of the union. Including the tier Hon of arly all of officers, will be transacted. President CHICAGO. July the delegatee have arrived In Chicago Duckworth reports that practically all for the fifteenth annuel meeting of the leading farmers of the state are the United States League of Local now organised, and aa a result are Building and Loan associations, which more prosperous than ever before. Is to hold Its sessions st the Palmer Behouse tomorrow and Thursday. TO AVOID COAL FAMINE. sides the usual addresses and reports Minn., July 23. Mans to DULUTH, of officers, the program provides for prevent a repetition of the disastrous a number of papers dealing with the coal famines which have prevailed In business of societies. Judging from Minnesota and the Dakotas during past contheir titles, they will give rise to be discussed at the Northwill winters siderable discussion, for some of them Retail Coal Dialers' convenare on subjects that are open to grave western tion, which opened this morning for a differences of opinion. 1000 Borne of the controversial subjects of session of three duya. NearlyIn atare members association of the Full-paid to are: be read papers tendance. Ptock," by Charles Elliott, of Topeka. ," Kaa.; The Permanent Betentlon FINNISH TEMPERANCE MEETING. by P. Wlttkowsky, of Charlotte. CALUMET. Mich., July 23. DeleN. C., and Life Insurance fur BorJ. Q. A. gatee from a dozen states and from rowers." by all the provinces of Canada are here Brackett of Massachusetts. today for the meeting of the National Finnish Brotherhood, Temperance BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY. which will extend through the week. NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, July 22. The annual national convention of th Methods for extending the work of the Beta Theta PI fraternity began here brotherhood will he considered In temtoday and will continue through the speeches by some of the leading remainder of the week. All sections of perance workers of North America. the country are represented by the INDIAN WAR VETERANS. delegates. The Beta Theta Pi fraterKEFHI. Utah, July 23. Men who nity la one of the oldest and largest Greek letter societies In America. It took part In numerous bloody battles was organised at Miami university In with the redskins In the early days of the West are gathered here in large 1839. and has a present membership numbers for the reunion of the Indian exceeding 16,000. War Veterans Association to be held during the next three days. COLORED CLUBWOMEN. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 23. FAIR DAYS IN KENTUCKY. That the colored women of Michigan are not far behind their white sisters LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 23. With In the matter of culture" Is evidenced the opening of the exhibition at Henby the Imposing program of weighty derson today the county fair and racing topics to be discussed during the three season In Kentucky Is on In full blast, days session of the State Federation of and the circuit will continue almost Colored Women's clubs, which con- without Interruption until fall, culvened In Grand Rapids today. Many minating with the state fair here Sepprominent negro women from other tember 16 to 21. No less than thirty-fiv- e tatea are scheduled to deliver adagricultural exhibitions have been dresses. among them being Mrs. B. K. scheduled for the season snd the prosBrace of Bruce, Ala., Mrs. Josephln perity now abounding in the Blue Francis of New Orleans and Mrs. Ro- Gran state will tend to make all more than usually successful. setta W. Lawson of Washington. ((.-Ne- Pur-plus- |