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Show THE MOUSING l) 41 from the proceedings may be Instituted the another source In order to teatin sematter. Should he he successful prosecut-a- d curing hla releaae he will be here for the part be took in the break at the prison laet fall, and if the the aiate to .til In position to produce evidence in the murder case. which It note.. had at hia former trial he will probably and explanatory have to face tha murder charge again. Peter-c. V July A. theMe HEALTH REPORTS M elder of thiI dty in FROM COUNTIES. LiJimarrived church, Monday on amoma io the Reports have been received 4 by tbe 1tfTnV tate health in from health of board -atreet thto for the past ork offices In 26 countie, Jwlhotri that Ms bulletin haa been prea and month, thSoudb ITohu! pared relative to contagious and infecw of tious disease over tha state. Out allowed the content, afterward fra at the 94 reporu 46 state their Mo"CZ w wri,t tion. free from diseases of thia charIk not deep, nor bad acter. The total number of cases of to haw catued disease, deaths and the localities follow: death. taka the morn- LocaliUUh. iS sSSaa wunty. ties. Cases. Deaths. been He had 5 0 over. He bad been d but, for 2 Sd 5 ESS f Haii id ' 11,-r- & Jo ?S .d - PJ J"PiM k u ClELC XllfeM H'litai 0 Of tk MSabSIa -- " jftShUnK rlcsI 'lion. Tk 2d a UlliJni, WDei dM unio mi II ti, !'Puty P"oio eothii. to I til fifbtif uefioa who ud . Meciioi of tio ia till W d 4 horn ' 1 KOI (pent to mi loan notion n to r refiii-- iil octhat nan II mU bo ui ij. Ear i. Ho hit vltudi uublt H. lain a ooodJtlon. 11 6 infer-tK- at the the Elder referred to in 42 C. Peteraon, " iT c Andr 4W Peteraon C. contains the following The Jamea bulletin of BlahtW county, who left recommendations ; pdrriw.BWP Zealand It will be observed that whooping cough still leads tba death llat and to Oarriringatbladra. mana health , epidemic throughout the state. EvTff(!rt0d7andli waa ao reduced ery effort should be made to restrict Its spread by the strict enforcement Swtass him to return home. Hla of quarantine and disinfection. Boards of health and health offbecame affected and this, act icers are urged to begin at thia time shunto torofhia raah 5rSn u new. the attempted to adopt measure for the prevention JVwae received, Prudent Joaepb of typhoid fever. All privies upon mlwlon premise where the diaease haa prevnStooa of the California to investigate the matter and iously existed should be thoroughly the disinfected with lime, or filled In and iSrtoaca Thi. ha did.be with verified abandoned. Water from surface wella 25t that thi. afternoon Klder or any other source not known to be and atated that tha Emergency hospital pure 'should be boiled before drinka critical condition, ing, and food should be carefully prohkn Fmncta in bis recovery, - however. tected from flies, which are the frePJooiHt relative, in- Sanpete quent means of conveying the infecnotified. tion. yMty bare been Health officer, and local registrar MAT BE SET are requested to send the original Ifft PRISONER death certificates to the county clerk FREHL promptly at the close of each month tubes eorpua preceding, may be and to assist In the work of securing secure correct reports of deaths by insisting bnaght la tha near future to la on complete return, of all items of inwho Frank Conner, ft tk, nkaie formation required in the certificate. state to tha prison tts yean wring cause of lor burglary sad a life sentence tor Accurate statement of the U-death la eapecially important, and In BOdir. Conner was convicted In to caaea where no physician attended comity for both crimes, and It or no lnqueat waa held, the certificate tto belkf of hia attorney that his 11should be signed by two reputable Marietta oa the murder charge la waa citizens beat qualified to supply a cori became tha Information 4mwa by tha district attorney under rect statement of the cause of death. apravtataof tha teuton laws of 1899, It to tounlawful to accept a certificate not signed In. compliance with which the supreme court has held lu that mm waa ancon stltutional and die tow or to bury a body without a Chap. 45, Laws ht permit. (Sec. void. la believed that Connen to only 1899.) And It la the duty of health bur--a officers and local registrars to atrictly , waiting tor hla term to expire tor that h may aacnre hia liberty by enforce these provision a. Any case of habeas eorpos, hnt It la probable that violation of the tow relating to burtola Moll? be-tl- Ut jfite kb -y 19-3- 0, r TIIl'lJSDAY Even the Humblest of the ponese colors. It is always fasc! ,. Mikado's People are Actu- under the stars in tt ated in Their Domestic Life Tokio. Every poli -lantern the mount by a Pure Spartan Spirit. theirs on the end ' t- - but surprisingly few er with them. should be Immediately reported the state board of health." WATER EXCHANGE to BASIS. At a meeting of the Parley's Canyon Water commyklifc held yesterday In the office of Land and Water Commissioner lien D. Luce, the basis of exchange with the farmers fur the Parleys water was fixed at 13,000.000 gallons, which ia considerably more than the basis adopted last year. Tha commission, consisting of Mr. Luce representing Salt Lake City, John Gabbott, representing the farmers,- - and William H. Smith, a disinterested party, is appointed for the puriiose of exchanging the waters of Parley's creek for Utah tote water taken from the Salt Lake gnd Jordan canal. The total flow in Parley's canyon at the present time to 15.906.072 gallons a day aa against only 11,797.000 gallons for the same date last year. Of this flow the farmers claim the right to 81.8 per cent, and on the basis of exchange of 13,000,000 gallons they will be given 10,634,000 gallon, of water daily from the Salt Lake and Jordan canal. It is necessary that the city have the Parley's water for culinary purposes and in order to secure it the farmer, must be given Utah lake water In exchange from the canal. Last year the basis of exchange, owing to the low water In Parleys, was considerably lower than thto year and the farmers did not receive much more than 9,000,-00- 0 gallons This year they will have an abundance of water for all purposes and are well satisfied with the action of the commissioners. Mr. Luce accounts for tha Increased water flow in Parley', this year by saying that the snow fail was probably heavier than the preceding winter and that the water had been stored in the Mi MIN -s- 1X0, 21, 1001, Etvt h ! be out night of curries a lice carry Wt stick nuns ; boih-i'tojil- Gruti s Thu said State Convention shall consist ot 4 10 Delegates, apportioned 'to the several counties ,f Uu Sia-on the basis of one Delegate to every muety-fivvoif, or a majority fraction that wore cast for Hcu. Joseph Dowell for Representative ia counCongress on Nov. 4, 1902, iu Herewith i. the ties, apportionment uf Delegates to count v: tj glide by, silent, visible oi.';-theare within totK'.i. that I am in the - Superintendent of Public Instruction, Jii'ico of the Supreme Court, Repres in the Fifty-nintCongress. 7 he Republican electors of this r Slate, ani all oiht electors, without regard to past, political affiliations, who in the principle of the party and endorse iu policies, are cordially invited to unite under thi ca'l in ibo selection of sail I ' '.y i JO ofllce of tba First ,. iu bimsht out the totef OGDE.V, UTAH, Poetic and Pathetic Home Life of the Warring Japanese Tokio. July 20. Japan has proclaimed to the peoples that, although her edges are ragged with war, her heart Is sound and an eel. The heart of Nippon sends her currents of racial pride, of the Joy and grief of endeavor and of iosa, to the hearts of the moat alien on her soil. So it la that the flying of flags and the deep and mighty roar of Ranxai, hoarse and recurrent like the waves of the sea, calls me to the sireets time and again to leant that some of tha had gone forth again in the 9 people national hail and the flattering of Nip- 12 JgtoTwW" by EXAMINEE, the instant tiif-rcsi-f, Hiwavs feel "i Tokugawa We went iii nighi and reached the top oi t li.il looking down on Hibiya pari. iis a proces sion crossed our roul i.ir away, turning into the park, bunm. .! nf red lanterns floating In the like a swarm of fireflies Ynu c.iniiot think, till you have seen tin w n ihi dark, how pretty they arc. Seen we were part of the crowd, e i on f iot. Mine was the only kurun.u m tli- - train of resiM-ctivel- i! Si s i the procession. parade pass to see its male' ip. Appaivnt-l- y it was composed rinSy of citizens were with and boys Mounted them. They trudgi J guy ly on, but neither singing nor hurrahing, satisfied with the red lantern us means of eiiiotional expression uf their finding at news of a victorious liiitiic with the Russians The lanti rn is carried on the end of a long, fine, flexible bamboo, so the swing of It snitlv rhythmical. It does not walk with rite bearer, it floats. Kurumaya took me through Hlbiva, and we came our where (here to a lung, unobstructed view along the moat, which reflects (be many red and white electric lights along tha car line. Far away as wc could see another procession was coming down by the moat, and the ninliiiude of flitting lights and their reflections were enchanting. We went on a school picnic, and a more Meal day I do nut remember. We went two hours by rail, reserving and filling with our slxl fire girls a third-clas- s car, to the most beautiful Bpot In Muaaahi province." so said. Wo left the train at llino, a small place, and walked an hour and a half by a well mended. Winding road, thrtnigh small grain fields and rice fields and past many old houses whose ridgepoles were a bed of Iris. One of the glrla said softly. "The naif is turned garden." It waa all the most tender, luminous green imaginable; grain heading up well, soil rich, and evety square foot cultivated. The pretty, girls marching the winding way through the green made one 1 It 1 by me bare-heade- d canyon. Mr. Luce Eas had the water during the high season running on tba land belonging to the city In the canyon.' Thto land to planted In bay and the ground has been thoroughly soaked with the edrplua freshet water which the land and water commissioner says to now finding its way again to the creek channel. PICmE OP think of Jules GENUAL KETCLAEMK3 0U9UEANPASJCHMNA .ants Breton's MOKTLV ILTUal JtCMMNUlIttl procession, killing. We saw fllXim fairyland. We, The Ing of the State Convention. respective County Committees are requested te call conventions or to otherwise arrange for the election of Delegs tes to the Mute Convention. The Chalrve-of the respective County Committees will forward to the Chairman ot Die Bute Committee, immen diately after their election, a full list uf tho Delegatee rhneen. come a garden. A few minutes' climb tlie thousands anil thousands of peoBy order of the Republican State that made It mi Impressive, and Committee. gives one so broad an outlftnk that 1 pi 1 move could one the was reminded of Tnmalpais. The girl great space JAMES If. ANDERSON, Chairman, sure, TOM 1TTT, Secretary. alxiut in groups and ate j ly outside of any crowd. "Jo be wait-Their we so their luncheon where they wished j the gate looked dangerous, Salt Lake City, Utah, July 15. 1904. . Ihe party sitting on the wet grass, - J liveliness and grace In enter-- . talnlng each other was most pleasing. and finally tramped to the farther side Cowing down the girls in my sec-- in find but few people passing tfon wain proposed writing poems. through the gate and over the bridge. Each little handkerchief case appear- Miles we walked, and have seen all ed; some had notebooks in tho extra the demonstration. Our methods of Ilpocket, and great was the fun. They lumination are unknown. After watchwould start one with themselves as the ing ao many thousand lauteriu, Wase-d- a Before yon start call at University and Middle School, 1,600 subject, and each girl must contribute se nmny syllables to the poem. My strong, coming last, with small oil nelghlmr, as she knit, recited to me lamps twinkling like stars, seemed two poems she had made for the stock- must effective. It waa a Joyful experl-- . ings finished "When the triumphant ence to boiiart of this gay, picturesque to see another entry, conies you will march in with crowd. I did not chance torrigner. They were probably In profresh decorations on your breast. Healy noose, Opp. Depot Phone 1I1& Coming home I was with another lot, scenium boxes. Ratea A large Assortment and they played hand games, and such - The girle went without cakes at Reliable Inform atioa constantly peals of laughter ail the way! At tho their picnic to put the money Into and oa hand. Guaranteed by the teahuuse, after lunch, Miss T. started wool. We aro all knitting bands. The American Ticket Inknd Aids, a pretty game. A large circle took Government will accept them, but doIn so es not lake dribblets, things name a took Earh the uf part. girl at least must bar offered. Our flower. Then the leader calls Rose, as fast as possible, and school ia knitting 10 . rose, rose," Building, ReCarpentering, Rose must csll her name before the (Continued on Page Eight) of and Remodeling pairing other has finished or she has to call next. Even Chryeautheuin and HydHouses Promptly attended to. All OFFICIAL CALL rangea were caught. The day waa Enquire of work Guaranteed. made tor us. It. bad rained hard the For MS Itth atreet Stats Convention, Ole Natan, Republican day before, so there was no dust A Telephone 229-y-b August 25th, 1904, light breeze kept Uie sir cool, and the To tha Republican Electors of tbs was but After luminous. the gray, sky return walk we rested half an hour at State of Utah: an ample teahouse opposite the sta- tomIn accordance with established cusand in obedience to the Instruction. Here Miss T. pointed out a row of darumas over a door, and we went tion of the State Republican commitIf you want to tee if they all bad eyes. When tee, It ia hereby directed that a SUte Convention buying one of the round, red darnmas t 1,VPf t tho of delegated Beef Eastern Corn-Fe- d Republican Party In tba take one without any eyes. Hi ate ot Utah be held at Balt Lake same greet piece of good fortune ,,,. . , . ,1e of. so to Ballard & Rinckcr's cones paint In one eye; then Ihe saint i 131 24th Street. will, be so anxious to gwt bis other purpose of nominating a State Ticket eve that he will noon gram your next to be voted for at tha general election 'Phone No. 616. to be held on Tuesday, November 8, greatest wish! 1904, the selection of a Stale Commit-toNext day was brilliant sunshine, and for tbe transaction of such bluo sky and while clouds and didicl- other business as may properly come ous sir. I could not think of staying before and that said State Convenit, 1 but were so all the girls in, tired, tion shall assemble at 11 o'clock a. m., EIGHTH ook Yone and we fured foi-- h for her on GRADUATES 26th day of August, the Thursday, By my map It 1904, In the Salt Lake Theatre. Canpicnic to Kaineido. will receive 60 per cent on looked perfectly easy l asJk from didates are to be placed on tbe State all pictures taken within the Ryogoku bridge, wliirli Is tne terminus Ticket for the following offices: next 80 days at of our car lino. Just keep along the Three President lal Electors, GoverSTUDIO, 270 25th St river to the next bridge. On the map nor, Secretary of State, Attorney Genthere was a broad, straight street to eral, Slate Treasurer, State Auditor, Kameldo. The distance is on ty a mile in reality, but there was no broad street We wandered in the usual J'W maze of narrow lanes, criss-cros- s over canals, managing to keep ur bearing. Now and then Yone asked df reel Ions, and in one hour and a half we arrived, i The wistaria was in perfection. Look FRUIT JARS JELLY GLASSES at any picture of the bridge and the lavender fringe of Bloom, and then Wa are Headquarters for them, and lowest prlesa guaranteed. they try to realize that the living beautiful than more Its Mason Economy and Stone Macon place is far I photograph. Fruit Jars. All kinds of Stone Jars and Churns. We had another walk through green ways, and suddenly were in the heart Plenty of Jar Caps and Rubbers. All kinds of Jelly Glasses and Tin-To- p of crowded streets again and at the Tumblers. bridge. Here we took boat, i Everybody stepped on board at tbe j stern and took off hla shoes, for there 2470 Washington A vs OGDEN. was only matting in the bottom to sit J on. The boatman allowed me to sit on a thwart, and pushed the matting aside so my shoes rested on the boards. At our first station down river six cavalrymen took the places Tif those who left, and their high, spurred hoots, when removed, made a good bit of cargo on our quarterdeck. They were merry. One sang. One was an officer, and must bare been In France judging by tbe waxy curl of hia mustache, which gave him quite the air of Monsieur le Lieutenant. The shape of tbe Their military bead to interesting. caps are round, rather high, and Has shown the importance of having straight from rim to crown at the back. Tbe hair to so dose cropped it to almost shaven. The line is nearly straight from tbe collar to the top of the cap. The effect is the reverse of the Jaunty kepL These people always CEMENT WALKS MADE WITIL have small throats and delicate Jaws. I hare yet to see among them tbe thick set, over-fe- d type we call tba German animal." To go back to my soldiers: Boon one of them stripped off bis d coat, exposing a woven re guaranteed by ml undershirt. He ran lightly in bis Thia le the bast brand on the man stocking feet along tbe gunwale to tbe .You can get It by casing an or kit boatman, took tbe great oar out of phoning his band and sculled us down past the many boats for a good bit of tbe way. The Eccles Lonber Co- the tattered old boatmaa meanwhile doll's and bis from whiffs plpa taking .While preparing for eprlng and aum-mkeeping bis weather eye out for the aak te be shown the acrean winsafety of his craft. When we landed dows and doors Just received at all were tumbled boots, shoes, gets, out on tbe little staging first; then everybody picked out his own. I climbed Into and over another craft which had ao sacred matting, and was Amah. ready to proceed Inbefore 154 Twenty-fourt- h Street from the greatest Telephone 129 We are Just the witnessed first ever I celebration real procession with the news today that' Port Arthur Is cut ofT. It is the first time tba enthusiasm of victory has carried me aoevs the' misery of teachers and girl, went down into the 'Blessing the Fields." The last quarter hour was a climb, vlt spnee that Is not yet a park, bethen we reached Mogusa. What wo tween the Inner and outer moat, near found waa ihe beautiful garden and to the Nlyo bridge, which leads to the uf a temple, now palace. From ills height a tha Empspacious building used as a teahouse. There were a few eror can here look down on hia people comers and, goers all day, for in a and hear their banzai. Procession near-bgrove was a good old Hachi-ma- after procession entering at Niyohashl, temple, its fine bark roof also be- with great waving of lanterns. It waa- i n y ! d - Please Travel J BUTF- - QVi-irmnn- 'e Ticket Office 10.-Oti-O ED EVERYTHING I Dri-it- U of scUIti til to Of ed of L- al oin Vati- - at Once to Mane Room for fall Goods Must be Sold oday Buys your choice of any hat in the house; regular price $8 00 to $20.00, and most certainly you 'know that our goods are the 1.75 W best in the city. .Everything new and up-to-da- ro so.oa SOM t u siI i a ex. 90C i ,'t ? I r- i t- -r WHEELWRIGHT BROS. line of trimmed hats for miss For es and children; most stylish new a- - 30G ,$S The special tine of Seasonable Street Hats HUGH, StUf and Straw from A Bad J 30G Weather ii f- - GOOD SIDEWALKS 50g to $1.50 Alscn MONDAY fl'. ud te. I7J1 COMMENCING i f y -- l!Ji .00 I n, C32 iwi r MORNING 5i! Cement much-corde- ar LEADER Eccles Lumber 4 2351 Washington A vc ERRS Sm Em LYON, Prop Co. I K is H |