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Show THEJTORMYrrEXAMrX-ET- ! rRlDAT MORSTSCI, CHIDES, FTAII, A FOUST s-- 19, 1904. If You have Not Already Got a Savings Account t Start One Now One D s THE OGDEN SAVINGS BANK DBEKI CAPITAL, ... one of our home savings banks we loan free to $40,000. anyone who opens an account of one dollar, we give careful attention to small accounts as well as large, for the benefit and as-'these are the with will loan steel lock, v. THE YALE handsome oxidized SAVINGS DEPOSITS we HAVE ADOPTED THE HOME SAVINGS BANK SYSTEM OF THE W. F. BURNS CO. OF CHICAGO, and we banks, CHARGE TO ANY PERSON OPENING a SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US. THESE BANKS HELP . TO SAVE, AS THEY AFFORD A SAFE, CONVENIENT PLACE IN WHICH TO ACCUMULATE SMALL ACCOUNTS. AND AS WE KEEP HAVE SAVED. YOU TEMPTED TO SPEND WHAT KEY YOU CANNOT BE Of ?!e that UNDIVIDED PROFITS $75,000 without f YOU HAVE THE BANK j! lc , OFFICERS President DAVID EGCLES, JOS. CLARK, Vice-Preside- nt JNO. PINGREE, Cashier J. E. HEGGENBOTHAM, Asst. Cashier PER CENT DIRECTORS dark David Eecles Joseph Thos. D. Dee Barnard White Geo. H. Tribe Adam ON SAVING Be sure and get one of these afes. one opening a savings account. Patterson John Watson W. W. Riter DEPOSITS1 It absolutely free to any 9 BEGIN SAVING TODAY AND IN A FEW SHORT YEARS YOU WILL HAVE A CAPITAL WITH WHICH $509,557 THIS WILL BE YOURS If YOU MAKE THE EFFORT. THE YOU WILL HAVE ACCUMULATED WHAT YOU SAVE, NOT WHAT YOU EARN, THAT MAKES WEALTH. CALL, WRITE OR PHONE US AND YOUR DOLLAR DEPOSIT AND LEAVE A BANK. BEGIN TODAY. TO GO INTO BUSINESS OR BUY A HOME. DO YOU KNOW THAT IF YOU WILL SAVE 25 CENTS EVERY DAY FOR ONLY FIVE YEARS 1 WITH WHICH YOU OPEN THE ACCOUNT DRAWS 4 PER CENT AND WILL BE RETURNED TO YOU WHEN YOU CLOSE YOUR ACCOUNT ITS OUR SOLICITOR WILL DELIVER YOU A HOME SAVINGS BANK AND W(LL EXPLAIN OUR SYSTEM. HE IS AUTHORIZED TO COLLECT In First National Bank Office Building THE OGDEN SAVINGS BANK GREETS THE CHOSEN MjlSffi CALAMITY (Continued from Page One.) JRAIN MEN INJURED ON SAN PEDROl Lilt City, Auuat IE In a trad-ocollision between a construction train and a relief train on the Ean Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt lake s, road about nine milra south of Nevada, seven train men were Injured. That section of the rand la In the hands of the construction department. At the point where the coUla-tBalt n Call-ante- occurred is a dry creek about ten feet deep and the Injured men were burled into this. Ail the injured will recover. SAVED TWO BOYS. When ConnrJlmen Barnes, Hobday, E. H. Daria and Preeco and Land and Water Commissioner Ben D. Luce canstarted on their trip up Parley yon yeaterday morning to Investigate the city's hay crop and the Mountain summer resort matter, they Utile dreimed that they would be called up-o- s to do an heroic act and aave the live, of two boys, who were caught In s land slide at the mouth of the can- But such was the case, and had t not hem for their prompt action It h probable that two of the sons of Bishop A. G. Drlggg would have been wrtously Injured and It la not lmprob-oM- e that one of them would have lost yon. Mi life. The rouncllmsnic party had just tewd the gravel pit eaat of the spja Ftsou and noticed two boys playing iHn. when Councilman Hobray hap-Huto look back and saw the slide. The (Ties of the boys were heard and d k once the entire party responded to call. Darts was the Councilman J j to break the handle of a shovel hich was pressing against the stom-- a of one of the boys. All hands then the gravel fly, and after a half iBuri 'or It the boys were rescued their perilous positions with only s few hruises. Had the councllmen been t hand when the accident ,l ,8 Mkely that the reaulta SrVr?' wild have been much more serious. tacht club regatta; Grand Uke, Colo., August IS. In the race or the Grank Lake Yacht wh,rh resulted in a victory Commodore W. H. Bryant Dorothy M" Commander Campbell's 11 owned by Paul Cook W. The winner of the event 225 1 d coverinViv0' forty m,nut course. The next Tire d'r ,he h0,der the ia cup MAN IDENTIFIED. "i1 "f. 18 The body of which ep,t1y nude, ti?vly Urot.V$' Urbor' h been posl-ftt- SliuhHl have' 'Hymnia If 1 HOT,d Prtnce- - He Henry Pvlonaly reportrl ,t,,p7?d from a'lonrt the 8ht A"B""t 4th and hie "k-- V s 'bor v.wir,n aiaailroa his murfleri No clew to has yet been found. 5:h of heart, (he firmness of character, the knowledge of men and affairs to so administer the duties of that high office a to bring the best possible degree of pence, harmony and happiness to the whole people. "Wa confidently invite the country to any whether or not the convention fulfilled these requirements. "We know your seal for and fidelity to our party and Its principles, during all the yeans of ita history. We realise with pride that you stand with Jefferson and Lincoln, with Peter Cooper and Henry George, with Polk end Donnelly, In placing the man above the dollar." When Mr. Watson arose to speak the cheering continued nearly four minutes. Chairman Boulton Introduced him In half n dozen words, simply referring to him as the candidate of the People's Party. Mr. Watson, in his speech of acceptance, aald: Mr. Watson gave up n great portion of bis address to a discussion of Democratic and Republican platforms and the candidacy of Judge Parker. He referred to the Democratic candidates gold telegram as follows: Surrounded by Wall street magnates who had financed bis campaign for two years, Judge Parker bided hla' time until the perils of the rule were passed, and when it was too late for the convention to retrace Us steps for even- - the Democratic bosses require more then fifteen minutes to turn completely around In he cracks the Wall street whip over the heads of his leaders, and with prompt obedience the great Democratic legions were made to furl their flag and reverse their line of march." At another point the speaker said he would not venture to say a word against Judge Parkers character, for 1 believe him to be an eminently worthy man." Of President Roosevelt, Mr. Watson said: I have no words of abuse for Theodore Roosevelt 1 believe him to be a brave, honest conscientious man. I give him full credit for having a splendid courage of conviction, but Inasmuch as he stands for those government principles, which, In my judgment are hurrying this republic into a sordid despotism of wealth, 1 will combat him and his principles as long ns there Is breath in my body." d question as Answering a to why he consumed more time discussing the Democrats than In speaking of the Republicans, the Populist Its an easier leader made reply: and quicker job to strike an open enemy right in the eyes than it is to tear the mask from the face of a friend and show him to he the hypocrite that he la" The speaker said that there was never a time when the plain people were so dissatisfied with conditions which prevail in this republic. Deep down in their hearts,'' he said, the masses of the people feel that the reins of power are slipping out of their hands. Id spite of all that can be done by a partisan press, the fact cannot be concealed from the eyes at the 1 two-thir- self-ashe- pro-tende- d average citizen that the vast preponderance of all the wealth procured In this land ia transferred by legalized robbery In the handa of a few; that the courts are run In the interacts of the few; that the law making power is manipulated by the few; and that while both the old political parties pretend to devote themselves to the interests of the common people they are both financed by Wall street, both dominated by Wall street, both the Wall willing and servile tools of street. Do you need proof that the masses are ready to ruth to the support of any leader who ia brave enough to challenge the right of the corporations to rule the land? Why did they rally to W. R. Hearst? Because he bad taken aides with the masses, because he was denouncing oppression and pleading or the rights of the common man. There was from ocean to ocean an upheaval in his favor which astounded the professional politicians and strained all of the reserves of political strategy to defeat that noble hearted chaciion of the Jeffersonian Democracy." I do Continuing Mr. Watson said not believe six and a half million men who followed Bryan can now be delivered like cattle to the Cleveland-ites- , who knifed the ticket and boiled In 1896. 1 believe the great majority of the men who voted for Brj an are men of convictions; I cannot but hope they will realize that 1 am fighting their battle now. Hie men whose cause I would plead before the bar of public opinion arc those who toll In the hundred different fields of industry and who have never lifted their voices to ask anything of this government except just laws and honest administration. They are the men of the mine, the mill, the shop and the field. 1 am proud to speak for these men and proud to proclaim their creed." . In conclusion, Mr. Watson aald: For myself, I do not believe the corporations, the monopoly and the autocracy of wealth, can endure forever. Some day, aonie day, the American people will rise in their resistless majesty and drive the usurpers from the places they have seized. Some day, some popular sovereignty will come again and put Its foes to route as It dM in the time of Jefferson, an It did in the time of Jackson. When Mr. Watson concluded he was roundly cheered. Then Jay W. Forrest of Albany, notified Mr. Tibbies. Between Mr. Davis and Mr. Fairbanks and Mr. Parker and Mr. Roosevelt," aald Mr. Forrest, there la only little to choose and littls If any difference. All represent the plutocracy of the few." Mr. Tibbies was greeted with cheers when he arose to leepond. It ia an honor," be said, "to bo tendered a nomination by a party that feels you will come forward and accept It, prompted only by honest motives of principle." "Peter Cooper told me many years that ago," continued the candidate, we would raise great crops in the west, build great manufactories and yet all be poor. How is that" I asked Mr. Cooper. "Because, aald he, John Sherman Is putting up a scheme of finance which if adopted by congress will put all the wealth of this country in the hands of men and leave all the rest of us up at the finish. It was the hardest fought match of the tourney and was poor." I have lived to see his prophecy so replete with fine piny that applause was frequently given to each golfer. come true." Mr. That Sawyer's victory was truly won A public reception followed. was attested by bis medal score of 77. Watson and Mr. Tibbies greeted The cards: JAMES. 4 5 5 2 4 6 6 40 Out In ,..4 4 6 5 5 4 2 429 72 a few ,....S THE WORLD Out In Of SPORT SAWYER. .4 4 4 6 4 5 ..,4 9 4 5 4 4 5 5 4 41 4-- 3977 Balt Laics Still Losing Games of Ball With Accustomed Regularity-N- ew Umpire Begins Right In National Leagus. Y. M. C. A. GAMES POSTPONED. St. Ixmls. August 12. The Olympic Y. M. C. A. championship track and field games at the Stadium today were postponed on account of rain. WILL GO TWENTY ROUNDS. New York. August IS. Johnny Reagan of Brooklyn and Frankie Neal of San Francisco, were matched here today to fight twenty rounds at 116 pounds for the bantam weight championship of the world. HAS BROKEN DOWN. Victor Rice of Western college champion sprinter and regarded as the coming champion of the has world In the short . distance broken down and probably will never run on the cinder path again. Chicago, August the University 18. of Chicago, HIGHBALL WINS IN COLORADO. Grand Lake, Colo., August 18.' The third and final race of the Grand Lake Yacht regatta was nailed this afternoon. Vice Commodore R. C. Camp- bell's Highball won. thus capturing the Colorado cup by taking the majority The six mile of the three races. course was sailed by the winner In one hour and thin era minutes, the fastest time ever made In a Grand Lake race. ST. LOUIS. 4; PHILADELPHIA, 2. Second game: Score: R. H. E. 4 8 1 SI, Loula i, .. mi 2 4 2 Philadelphia Nichols, O'Neill and Grady; Suthoff and Dooln. third. Time, 1:03. t Third race, four and a half furlongs: David Roland won; Melar second; Lady Nlnorn third. Time, Fourth race, rix and a half furlongs: Estraza won: Cathello second; Military third. Time, 1:21 Fifth race, seven furlongs: CINCINNATI, 2; BROOKLYN, 0. Sallls Goodwin won; Penzance second; Anvil third. Time, 1:28 Brooklyn, Aug. 18. After a suspension of three days Harper pitched for Sixth race, mile: Ulowaho own; The Cincinnati against the Brooklyns today Stewardess second; Colander third. and abut out the locals. Dolan was Time, 1:43 put out of the gams for disputing a decision of Umpire Kennedy who made MAHER AGAIN TO THE FRONT. his first appearance aa a National League official. Attendance 1,800. London. Aug. 18. Maher, the AmerScore: 2 4 3 ican jockey, rode two winners, two .. ... 0 4 2 seconds and one third at tho Stock-to- n Brooklyn Harper and Bchlel; Jones and Ritsummer meet today. His record ter. for the meeting Is ten wins, four seconds and one third, out at seventeen mounts. TACOMA, 2; FRI8CO, 1. 1-- 2. 1-- BASEBALL SPOKANE. 6: SALT LAKE, S. AMERICAN JOCKEY MAHER SHOWING ENGLISHMEN HOW TO RIDE. Utah. Ogden, Salt lake. August 18. Although Spokane got hut seven hits while the locals accumulated thirteen and made three errors while the locale were making one, Spokane won the game by one run. The vlHltora hatted effectively and jn hunchesa, while their opponents' bits were woefully scattered. R. H. E. Score 8 7 3 .... Spokane 5 13 1 Salt Lake .,. Dammann and Stanley; Esslck and Hausen and Muller. San FrancIsravAug. 18. Whalen and WITH THE HARNESS RACES. Keefe lined up against one another and the battle of the twirlcra was an New York, August 18. Bright uu even thing, but Fisher's men had their usual luck and won out by a slnglo summary: 8:18 pare, the puree, Score: point. R. h. r. 85,000, mile heats,Metropolitan two In three: San Francisco l 4 2 Morning Star won' both; heats. Time, 2 4 2 2:07 i acoroa ., .. ... 2:05 Anagust Pointer Whalen and Gorton; Keefo and Maid third. Winunio China second; 4. BOISE, 6; BUTTE, King also started. 2:12 pace, puree $600, mile and an Butte, Mont., August 18. Butte preCHICAGO, 4; BOSTON, 2. won In 2:26; dash: eighth sented the game to Boise today Legal Wood second; Roy B third. safe five base dumb running, through Boston, Ang. 13. Chicago won by Alice Mattes. Dauphlne Direct and bits. Including a double, being probunching hits In the early innings. At- Earl Scott also started. Inone run in the sixth ductive of but tendance 2,000. 2:17 trot, puree $600, mile and an ning. Attendance, 800. R. h. E. eighth dash: Alexcndor Campbell wou Bre: R. II. E. Chicago ,, 4 11 X In 2:20. John Caldwell second; Lef., Butte gaeeifi iMis eeaeeeeeea 4 11 5 Boston third, fltuth C., Bell and Early j ...... .6 12 7 Briggs and O'Neill; Wilhelm qand2 onora Bolsa .... ... ..... also started. Bandelln and Swindells; McFarland Moran. 2:07 trot, purse $300. mile dash1 and Hanson.- McKinley won In 2:09 14. Caspian NEW YORK,6; PITTSBURG. 0 . second; Swift third. Wentworth, 2 LOS ANGELES. 4; PORTLAND, Hawthorne, and Idollta also started. New York. Aug. 13. Errors on the 2:07 pace, purse. $800. mile daah: Portland. Ore., August 18. Loa An- part of Pittsburg enabled the locals Cascade won In 2:07. Winfield Stratgeles hit Ilierg without difficulty In to- to score a shut out. The teams will ton second; Albert third. Sufreet, day's game with Portland and the play a postponed g touiorrow. At- Sphinx 8.. Werva Palchen and Edur-or- a Newslow. was lucala of the also started. tendance fielding 7,900. ton was withdrawn from the box at Bcure: R. 1. the end of the sixth and his place was Pittsburg SARATOGA 0 5 5 taken by Hall, who sent the first three New York 6 6 2 men up to base on balls, be was rePhilllppi and Carlach; McGInnity Saratoga. N. Y., Aug. 18. Summary: lieved by Gray, who finished the and Warner. First race, six furlongs Majoram sugame, Lot Angeles fielding was won; Missing Link second; Monte ST. LOUIS, 6 ; CLEVELAND, L perb. Attendance, 2,000. Carlo third. Time, 1:14 R. H. E. Score Second race, steeplechase. short 5 9 Portland Cleveland, Aug. 18. Cleveland and course Harkforward won; Fulminate .4 11 0 St. Louis Los Angeles played two postponed games second. Time, 4:16. Others refused I berg and Steelman; Newton, Hall, today. St. Louia took the first by and fell. and Spies. Gray reason of long hits. Hess was a pus-zl- e Third race, the Albany, six furlongs to the visitors in the second. Sud-hoJack Lory won; Chrysitis second; OAKLAND, 6; SEATTLE, L was hit hard and received poor Dandelion third. Time, 1:14 support. Attendance 6.400. Fourth race, mile and three sixA 19. Score: pretty pitchR. H. EL teenth (First game) Seattle; August Afrikander won; Craxiello 1 7 1 ers battle between Jay Hughes and Cleveland .. ,, ... Go Between third. Time, second; sevSt. Louis .. Buchanan was broken up In the 6 H 0 2:01. Donahue and Bemis; Howell and enth Inning when Oakland scored five Fifth race,. mile Jane Holly won: runs on three sin ogles, a triple and O'Connor. Garnish second; Kickshaw third. Time CLEVELAND. 8; ST. LOUIS, 1. Hughes' had throw to third. Francks 1:15. Score: (Second game) played a phenomenal abort. R. H. E. Sixth race, six fnrkmgt Bedouin R.H.E. Cleveland Scor- e2 13 2 won; Glen Echo second; Raiment 9 3 St. Lotfis Seattle .... .... ... . ., ... 6 third. Time, 1:15. 4 9 2 ... Oakland Hess and Boelow; Budhoff and Hughes and Wilson; Buchsnaa and HAWTHORNE. Byrne. 3-- 4. , Ho-gs- ,, - .3 ff CORBETT CAN'T PLAT. Cincinnati, Aug. 18. The National Baseball commitudon today held that player Corbett will be Ineligible to play with any club operating under the National agreement, until all of the evidence In the case hss been submitted and the matter passed on The Brooklyn by the commission. club protested against Corbett playing chib. Corbett was rewith any other leased by the SL Louis National elub to the Brooklyn club, but refused to play with the latter team. ANOTHER SURPRISE IN GOLF. Chicago; August 18. Play in the secGolf ond round of the Western championship today furnished another surprise, the defeat of former National Champion, Louis N. James of Glenview, by D. E. Sawyer, a former caddie at the Wheaton Links, who was one 2-- ., 16 ....1 1 ST. LOUIS. 3; PHILADELPHIA, visitors Philadelphia, Aug. l&r-T- he outbattad and outpiayed Philadelphia ia both games. Attendance 2 M0. 3 17 1 St. Loots .a R. H. BL Soares: 1 4 4 Philadelphia Taylor and Grady; Corridon and Roth. .......... I RACES PORTLAND. Portland, August 11 Results at Irvington: First race, six furlongs: Tom Hawk won:; Frivolous second; Evermore third. Time. 1:16, Second rare, five furlongs: Denzil won; Montoya seoond; Brookwood Chicago, Ang. 18. Hawthorne Seminary: First race, six furlongs Nora L. won; Comrade second; Fly Lady third. Time, 1:14 Second race, mile end aa eighth Major Manslr won; Celebration second; OTIagan third. Time, 1:55. Third race, mile and 70 yards Aa- 4-- (Oonliuaed on page I.) |