OCR Text |
Show rnE MORxrsa examixeh: ogden. utaii, Saturday morning, august LAKE SAIT OF THE SPORTING . STANDARD-EME- R AMERICAN LEAGUE. yr Sr Ira i.L "S . per-InT- . 1-- 1 d - yea-terda- 19 64 d - twaaty-aecon- Mos-klman- ...... -- eon-splnc- lt 28-F- well-know- The Colorado Midland railway, In connection with the R. G. W, and CL and Q., will tell tickets September Sth to Frannie, Garland and Cody, Wyo.. and return good for thirty days at rate of 130.00. This will be the only excursion to those points this year, and anyone wishing to visit that country .should take advantage of thin rate. The finest agricultural country In Wyoming to in the Big Horn Ba- a at Ugoon win be music by the visit-f-a bud and a gameof baseball, la which Balt Lake and. Denver teams sin. Write for book on the Big Horn BawlU compete. sin country and all particulars relative to the trip, to L. H. Harding, 77 high school football. West End Boujh, Salt Lake. Tt Balt Lake High school boys RAID ON QOOKERY, wfo are on the football team feel that ir trip to Portland tor the North-wnteSan Francisco, Aug. 25. The eteam-e- r championship meet la assured. W. H. Kruger, which arrived here ttog will take place October with the season's catch of sealZpd. Ird and 4th, and there will be today skins from the Prybiloff Islands, brings about twenty teams competing for tha word of a descent on tha rookeries on championship. 8L Paul's Island, one' of the group, AD of the boys are In condition ani Alexander McLean, captain of the ye beginning to train tor the athletic by schooner Carmeneits, and his craw on that have ahead of them. they JJ was There win be two changes on the lino Augnet 6th, Juat as tha Kruger JP. Lyman Judson will be captain, leaving. The natives who brought In the using the place of Richmond, who ory satil the men came ashore In boats lone to Andover to achooL from tha Cannendta and killed' aa many of the seals ae they had room ' ALT LAKE NOTES. who for. They warned the native tha raid not to interfere with or Arrangement! are being made far air betray them. m Show firounds City Ball Twice Dally 2:30 p. m. and 1:30 p. 2 Days The Only Square Promptly. Commencing Friday, September Prices 25c 2 1 Dog and Pony Shew Coming This Year. bition Beautiful A Performance Incomparable. Hlgh-claa- s Days Tha ExM-- - Metropolitan Opens Today. New York, Aug. 25. Racing will be resumed tomorrow on the Metropoli- tan tracks with the futurity, the groat stake, as the feature of Sheepshend Bay. Seventeen hones been named for the event, which will b run over a heavy track, a steady rain during most of the day having turned the six furlongn of the course into a stretch of mud. The futurity to the goal toward which the ambition of every horseman points and around which cluster the beat traditions of the Amlcan turf. Rich In money. It being worth over $50,000 and memories extending aa far back aa the great struggle to which Proctor Knott came home a want- winner over tha great 81 va tor, there Is more for the winner of a futurity than any of the other prises offered by the American Racing associations. The fatnrlty has always been a dose race, but in all the yean of it running, horaeifcen agree that the field that will face the etarter tomorrow. la tha most evently matched and moat pussling that have even been called upon to Judge. According to tbe beet opinion tonight tbe starters, owners and odda will be: Brldgemas, A. Belmont, 0. Flip Flap, J. A. Bennett, 3. Jerry Wrrnberg, N. Bennington, 10. Belle Mer, F. Burlerw, 10. Accountant, 8. 8. Brown, 10. I Artery, W. A. Chandler, 40. Veronese, W. C. Dailey, 60. Vender, F. R. Hitchcock, 10. d Oyama, J. R. Keene, 10. Dominick, J. R. Keene, IS. Timber, H. P. Whitney, 15. J Ormonde!, Onnondale Stable, 5. Running Water, W. Clay. 20. Belle Balckerland, J. E. Naddcn, 15. Zelaapi W. B. Senile, 108. Woolwich, A. Be knout. 3. Jacobite, B. Paget, 10. ' coupled. SEIBEL BROS. Dog 1 1 At.Letonla. Cincinnati, Aug. 25. Latonla results: First race, six furlongs Merces won. Judge Tnynor second, Mabel Winn third. Time, 1:15 Second race, mile and one hundred cards Hortenalawon. Western Duka second. Hot third. Time, 1:48. Third nee,, six furlongs Maple-hurs- t won, Ueodesha second, Mata bon third. Time, 1:16. Fourth race, mile Queen Esther won. Maeeona second. Rather Royal third. Tima, 1:43 IFfth race, six furlongs ZInda won, Wexford second. The Roustabout third. . 1-- and Pony Shows 1-- 5. 200 of the Finest traducing Trained Anlmela la the Werid. A Pnpram Replete with Noveltlee. Time, 1:10. Sixth nee.tfive and n hair furlongs Minnie Adams won. IFeld Lark second, Daffodil third. Time, 1:03. MEMBER THE DATE SEPTEMBER 1 AND 2 yatdi for the Street Parade Every Morning at 100 Thoroughbred Poniae 75 Wonderful Doom open 1:30 and 7:30 Daily. 66 G23CZZ2Z52B OSS - .................. Denver mens trip to Portland to the fifteenth annual convention of tha National aaaoclation, September Sth Jo th, Inclusive. Features of the outing Tbe Ogden Tat'i'i.aiie- choir said yesterday. tf:rr a remarkable series of omtlui.s. Facing a frigid, o..: to say hostile sentiment, it cum a ivk ugu. During its sojourn not k i.:ju oiMhfO persons heard its slnt-'iii- . thJ outdoor recitals. Fft-- t:ie first it made u great hit and no: an tui terse criticor public. The ism heard from pap--.papers have beea luii.--u :u their expressions of pniirc. it. it1, choirs' singers and musician from uunjr state have complimented Hr. b.illuntyne for his intelligent and aiue lmdershtp. On ' its departure from tin- - American lun it sang a number t farewell selections from the gr.tai eranda at 6 o'clock in the morning and took its leave amid the plaudits and regrets of guests and managemtui. Special car conveyed the singers to the big docks on the Columbia riv.-- where a steam- - ; er waa waiting to curry them up i' stream for a bundled and twenty-fiv- e miles, where they land. d aud took their train for home. ' Thursday night toe choir was the functhe of social largest recipient tion of the season at the Commercial vera club, where ssveral selection given by it and Professors MoCh'Uau and Weibe. A number of highly com- plimeniary speeches were delivered by Portland gentlemen and the choir waa invited to eonie again on the us- aurancs that it would lie more lhau r welcome for having furnished the best choir music ever hrerd In tb Roue bood-by- Detroit va. Philadelphia. Detroit, Aug. !5. Mullen lost hie the race game by hia toown wildness when he alive. soother country day"foronLabor tbe victors, followed WA, nearly buried passes Day. gave track at Calder's Park with hits. Attendance 1,100. Score: enbred horse Alone no Saved be will There Permit city i. securing Detroit . 3 8 2 of B. the H. tered. ton. of Infant Manager Life 6 6 1 Philadelphia anwant farmers that the aaya track, Batteries MulHu and Warner; a their go make other in chance to ponlea securing to a delay Coakley and Schreck. the Me of Tommy some. nd ight SSirwMi cn8 Chicago vs. Boston. The safe in the ' yard office of the old. was saved by a narrow Aug. S5. Chicago won two Chicago, Lumber Coal company, and Burton Uitlo Tommy yUterday. games from Boston today. Allrock Tiuia la a eon of Charles Tt 363 West Fifth South .treet waa mutiwinning tbe first and Patterson dupliEaat Seventh South atreet lated by burglars Thursday night. cated the feat In the second game by office fell from a wagon Wednesday Entrance was gained to the 3 to 2. Attendance 11,900 . Score. .nd hia head waa cruahed by the through a rear door, and though there Flrat game: The father carried the child was a sign on the safe door which Chicago 2 7 1 house thinkins him dead and read: - This safe is not locked; please Boston 2 5 3 ' child do not dynamite it, the knobs of the the to to lay thdehUo Batteries Altrock and McFarland; safe door were broken off and the safe Dlneen and Criger. ""The father then bought a cachet. ruined. Tha burglars got nothing. Second game: a death certificate which 3 4 3 Chicago of health EVcted to the hoard 3 f 2 SALT LAKE MINING NEWS. Boston t burial The permit Batteries Patterson and Sullivan; Vu denied aa the death eertifl-- , ON THE EXCHANGE. Winter and Armbuater. coroner The not algned. i TU stifled and cent a deputy sheriff SL Louis va. Washington. Not a aala waa recorded on tha reguthe of circumstance tolnvecticaie the lar call yesterday morning In the minBL Louis, Aug. 25. 8L Louis took The death. little feltoWa auppoaed stock exchange. On open board the opening game of the Washington death waa are ing there were but few transaction. Ajax series 1 to 0. Attendance 1,800. Score: deputy reported that no wae need eidestal and that there 1,000 at 14 cents. New York told Bt. Louis coroner algned sold ...(......I.,.. 0I 54 01 200 at 45 cent. Sacramento aold fioO of au InQueit. and the Washington at me death certificate. and Uncla Sam Con., aold 400 Batteries Buncanaa and Spencer; yeeter-i- s, 37. IhU delayed matter nntil recover-nat Jacobson, Townsend and Hryden. Boning, when the child coutrioueneaa. aid the burial waa ORE SHIPMENTS. Cleveland vs. New York. indefinitely poatponed. Cleveland, Aug. 25. New York dey xThe Pioneer aampler received d feated Cleveland today. Cleveland cm car of ore from Ophlr, one FIRST battery men out. New but the totter ear from Tintlc, two cars from Bing- bunched their York, hits. Score: intent General Joaeph Geoghegan ham, two can from Alta, and one cay 2 Cleveland . ha Utah a of Guard Taylor-BruntoNational Cottonwood. tha from Big cf 2 York , the following general order, by had four cars of ora from Tintic, two New Batteries Donahue and Buelow; hich fifteen member of the FI ret cars from Bingham, two cars from Neand McGuire. Cbesbro are G. N. IT, field from Idaho, artillery, battery, vada, and two can "for the the from guard, diietarged PACIFIC LEAGUE. nod of the aervice." NUGGETS. ' S7, with paragraph "fa accordance Beatto vs. Oakland. National artlel XVIII, regulation Work to to be resumed on a number Ban n mem-teAug. 25. Oakland Francisco, Guud of Utah, the following of properties in the Bull Valley discored twice on five hits in the openat Flrat battery, field artillery, trict. Washington county, where noma Seattle tied the am hereby discharged for the good important disclosures have been made ing Inning today and score in the fourth on three hits. From f tha aervice for having violated the during the present year. hence on the teams wear tied. In the article of war. They last of tha ninth Kuhler scored pn ' wifi immediately' turn 'over to the Wabash of the Treweek Manager s officer, Flrat battery, mine left for Park City yesterday to hia two bagger, Kelleys out and commanding hit. Score: field artillery, all property in their watch the progress that is being made 2 11 2 . nnoariilmr V. R. Larsen, A. A. Clark, on the new ore chutes that hav Seattle a a i Oakland , is 3 10 3 satis & R. Hennefer, G. O. Goodwin, Wil- recently been uncovered in this propBatteries Shields and Blankenliam J. Grow, H. W. Goodwin, A erty. ship; Hogan and Stanley. Umpire McJr., Erneat El. Scott, C. H. Donald. .. M.J.-GroPresident Seymour W. Tulloch . of Spaacar, Jr, T. J. Baker,. Louis F. MoCurdy, Bruce Hamilton, the Sevier Consolidated has gone to ' Loa Angslsa va Portland. George H. Sheppard. W. H. Haaaard. the properties of the company oq 25. Garvin and Aug. Portland, . Dr. JOSEPH GEOGHEGAN,. Gold mountain, accompanied by Colonel and one of the heavy shareholder Toiler engaged in a battle royal today. Acting Adjutant-Gen- Welch, f Garvin had a shads tha bsst of tha araL" of the company. argument, but Hoffmans error allowed Tha twenty eeoond article of war refwred to la the general order reSolon Spiro ha returned from the Los Angeles to score tha only run of tha game. Score: late to mutiny, sedition and Park City mines and states that tha Loa 1 S 1 Angeles and1 tha punishment for auch new compressor at the property of the 0 4. 1 Bllver King to In operation and that Porland , Batteries Toiler and Spies; Gar Than have been muttering in tha tha drills art of great assistance to via and McLean. Umpire Davis. guard far torn time, and the whole- the men In dropping the shaft. sale diKharge of tha men to the re-uTacoma vs. Ban Francisco. of a petition that waa circulated Donald B. Gillea, who has Jnat or tha Tacoma, Wash., Aug. aoma time ago asking that tha Flrat turned over the management of the Monts properties to John third time in succession Sha Franbattery be mustered out of aervice. Kirby, In order that be might devote cisco defeated Tacoma on the csilers LETTER CARRIERS RECEPTION. his entire time to the interests of Mr. home grounds. Williams was a nuCharles M. Schwab, the steal magnate, ll while bunched hits and errors tot Tha latter carriers of tha city have arrived on last night's train, from the tha visitors pll np an overwhelming arranged for a reception to be given southern Nevada gold camp, accom- score. Brown was replaced by Lynch, in honor of the members of tha Denwho shut out San Francisco In tbs panied by Charles Snyder of Reno. tost Inning. Score: ver Letter Carrion band, which will 5 1 1 he In tha city September End. The Burdock Blood Bitten give a man Tacoma 1 3 11 carrier! will give a Joint picnic ex- a clear head, an active brain, n strong, San Francisco cursion to Lagoon on that date. Batteries Brown, Lynch and HoTha vigorous body makea him fit for the feature of the occasion 'will be this battle of life. gan; Williams and Shea. Umpire band of thirty placet, which to on Ita Perrine. BIGHORN BABIN EXCURSION. way to the fair at Portland.. n to The leader of the band a RACES Round Trip 130.00. composer of popular songs, HA Charles Averill. "Down Among the Clover and the Bees," Where the Silver Colorado Wenda Ita Way, and The Girt I Loved Out in' the Golden West, are some of his moat famous compositions. The occasion of. the GO Singers Proved to Bs Fair's Greatest Attract. on. BASEBALL From Our Special Correspondent. " 190s. &ZE2ZZ9I CHOIS DEPARTS fCR KQJ!$ DEPARTMENT 26, 11 Oclock Pegs 25 Marvelous Monkeys. Performance an Hour Later. DON'T MISS THE PARADE ANOTHER WAR VESSEL LAUNCHED 25- - Toklo, .Aug. The torpedo-boa- t destroyer Nenohl has been launched at Knre. This is tbe fifth of the new fieet of twenty-fivdestroy era under e e n XOJRSION! s and Promontory Point Gre Sa r Mid-La- ke WAIT . Cut-O- ff rOR THE DATE Monday, Sept. 4th, City. Miss Caies gar a special recital to a party of 75. friends st the American Inn. Among those present were S. ; ator Fairbanks and wife, Homer Davenport and wife. Hon. C. W. Feu- rose and- Castleman, the noted tenor, with th Mlsa Gates is indisposed heaviest cold she had in years. In consequence aha was obliged to forego tbs river trip. Lake . n-- j Bathing accommodations will be provided and Ogdens j Praia for Singers. Portland, Or., Aug. 2i. Ttab this afternoon has furnished the largest and most enthusiastic audience that has been la any state building since the opening of the Letvis ft Clerk exposition and it to n most splendid and representative audience in every way. Your stnta should be proud of it, Certainly ours is and mighty proud, too. Thus spoke Prealdent Goods of the exposition yesterday afternoon to the j hundreds that crowded within the walls of the Utah building and to the thousands that aat and stood without, listening to the ispecial exercise that had been provided for the occasion. Amplifying that thought, he said: In pursuance of what we witnrss here thla afternoon tbe officers and directors of tha fair bid you the heartiest welrome on this auspicious Utah day. While Utah waa not one of ; th original Lewis ft Clark suites, it is yet regarded if us a Pacific coant state and one of the group of elates ; that has made thla local fair the success that It has thus beqn. When Governor Cutler and the members of the Utah fair commission were here Inst winter, it looked very doubtful if anything could be done to give Utah representation at tha exposition. But w soon loarned that. Utah people are hustlers. Inside of tnree months this altogether splendid building and great exhibit were accomplished facts. Both were ready for the opening of tha fair. "1 want to tell you another thing: The best single exhibit, perhaps I should say effort, put forth by any state that has participated in the exposition, was put fonh by Utah. That waa the bringing of the Ogden choir to Portland. We debated tha propriety of the undertaking. When we hesitated we wen sutured that the choir would draw great numbera of people from Utah. The men who come here and promised that have ma'de good In a manner not dreamed of by us. Not only have great crowds been here from Utah the last wek, but your sweet singers have drawn more people into the fair from Portland and surrounding cities and states than any other attraction that the fair official have had to offer the public. We only hope on the eve of the departure of your choir and its friends that your participation in the fair has been as satisfactory to you aa it has been u the exposition officials. who come Governor Chamberlain, near being the only Democratic office holder in tha elate of Oregon, waa alIn a bright most as complimentary. and brief speech, he said among other, things: "People of Utah, we welcome you aa neighbors and friends. Like ourselves you are of tbe boundless west with numerous Interest like unto our own. We trust tbit your state will be aa pleasurable throughout as It to at this uperb and patriotic demonstration here thla afternoon. 1 cant tell you how deeply we are Indebted to you for the splendid music we have had from your great choir the last few days. Your singers are most surely sweet of voice ns well as pretty of form and face. Tbe mm are n good looking lot, and are particularly attentive to tb girls, who are among tbe handsomest I ever have seen. I could almost Imagine myself among the pick and flower of tb youth of Oregon, and that to about aa high a compliment aa I ran pay yon. (Laughter and applause.) Don't lnuiffi like that, for I count myself s good Judge In the matter of feminine na well a masculine comeliness. let we assure you to conclusion that Utah has rend herself into the Leu is and Clark history oT Oregon in the big and commendable way In which she has done things. When questions of fair policy and endeavor have come up, Utah was always on the right aide, no far as she Those In charge of was Interested. your.enhibit have had the right spirit and to them as our servants we fed most grateful. These were the only speeches delivered by Oregon men, bnt they were both received with demonstrative appreciation. The exercises wen presided over by Secretary Cunningham of the Utah commission, and right ably did be discharge his duty. Other speakers were Governor Cutler, Congressman Howell, Judge Booth and Fred pro- posed Lake Resort will be tested. The finest sandy beach on Great Salt Lake is located at Promontory Point. The Weber Club, the Ogden business men's association, will give this os excursion and the profits are to advertise Ogden. Save Your Money for This Trip ! ! j will be the trip of all summer excursions. Take your wife and children and roll on nature's sandy velvet carpet, found only at Promontory Point. Price of tickets, round trip, $1; children under 12 years, 60c; children under 5 years, free. It Watch the papers for coming attractions at this, Ogden's own ae at and only salt water resort. tH- - if i 300 OOC O&DEN Portland tha The Portland Telegram of the 21st itist hns I he following to nay of Ogden dy I senof bto completion of s four-yetence to Joliet. For two weeks ths Chicago police had aousht s man Frank Hope, who inserted knosn advertisement to newnpapera aeek- lug th aervice of housekeeper and nurses. Meetings with applicant were arranged in the lobbies of down-tow- hirhotels and always resulted to tha deno were 24. There Chicago; Aug. ing of Uis applicants and th transinvestivelopment today to tha police of small amounts of money aa fer D. gation of tha murder of Mrs. E. soma pretext to the advertiser, who Mine, Police Inspector Hunt announced himself as a clergyman. represented to the afternoon that before tha early aensa-tioaday wsa over hs would make a THEY THANK. ROOSEVELT. arrest In connection with the csm, but tha sensation failed to materialise. Mystic, Conn., Aug. 25. The thirty-nintThe man arrested was Earl Garrett, annual meeting of tha Universal on of a real estate dealer. Th pro- Peace aaaoclation came to a cion toprietor of a hoarding house Informed day. Th following resolution was the police that Garrett had left s mag- adopted: azine revolver to hi room, and on Resolved, that our thaata and tha this Informslloa hs was taken into thanks of th civilised world ore due custody. Roosevelt for the admirPresident to Garrett explained his whereabouts able and diplomatic manner In which on tbs night of the murder In s sat- h offered hia good offices and those isfactory manner snd said hs left of our government to bring about an ths revolver to his room because he armistice between tbe belligerents of did not wish to carry tt any longer. Russia and Japan and paved the way for tha peace negotiations now being BANK CLERK MADE A BIG STEAL. arranged at Portsmouth, and tha wls and gracious manner In which New York, Aug. 25. Paris to agog ha received the diplomats without with s sensation auch as tt has not showing favor to either party. enjoyed sines ths Humbert case, says the New York Herald correspondent. NO NEW CHOLERA CASES. Until tbs end of July, Jess Galls was a punctual employs of great Paris Danzig, Prussia, Aug. 25. The aubank, earning tbs monthly salary of have failed to discover any thorities wife a out hs which maintained of 300, cholera at Culm, snd two children. At present he is new cases of Altaic West Prussia, or elsewhere In the tore said to be a fugitive aboard a charteradjacent to th Vistula river. ed steam yacht which left las Palmas, ritory have been established along Stations DiscovBuenos for Ayres. August 8, near tbe river frontier for river tha to the of clerical manipulations eries of inspecting and limit the purpose short-s sn indicate bank's books alleged ftof. river traffic, the tag Word to amounting about 3200,000. medical of Paris told th was received yesterday by tb police waa to that Europe recently academy arrived at Bshls, that the yacbt had from cholera a of epidemic danger unwas Brasil, snd tb party aboard waa Prussia Western that East and th Gal-lay der arrest. A man auppoaed to be Tha for disease. inlet the a possible declared to the Bahia police that medical authorities of Prussia therehe waa a Belgian. M. llamard, chief fore have taken hold of the of the Pari detective service, imme- situation and willvigorous means every adopt diately cobled to Bahia for further to prevent the spread of tha di- news and ordered the French detectives nearest Bahia to go Immediately to that town and taka poaeee-lo- a of tha prisoner as soon as tha extradition formalities are accomNICHOLAS IS RESPONSIVE. n celebration: Ogden, beautiful city of Utah, was the topic of Ogden day exercises, held In the Utah building at tha Lewis and Clark exposition today. Th exercises were originally scheduled for 10 o'clock, but were postponed until I p. m. Tbe feature of tbe exercises was tha singing of tbe chtfir, which has a world- - reputation. It in composed of to re216 voices, and was obliged The pro spond to several encores. gramme follows: IntrodufcUon. of Hon. F. J. Klenel, representing major of Ogden; music, rhorun of the Ogden (Utah) Mormon Tabernacle rhoir; "Ogdenttes st tha Worlds Fair. Hon. Joseph Stanford; Music, nolo, member of Ogden (Utah) Mormon Tabernacle choir; "Ogden at be World's Fair, Hon. I W. Start-llf- f; music, double quartette, members of Ogden Tabernacle choir; "Ogden City, Present and Future, Hon. Rudolph Kuchler; music, solo, member of Ogden Tabernacle choir; "The Coloml O. Mayor and HI Deputy, Administration M. Hanson; music. bsnd. Hon. Rudolph Kuchler, one of tha Utah commissioner, made tha address of the day, taking for his subject, "Ogden City, Present and Future. Ha old in part: Kuehlsri Speech. Ogden City, present and future, for tbe artist who would paint this city nestling at the foot of mighty mountain. threaded by nilvsry rlvere, tobora dered by the great Balt Imke. sight most beautiful to behold, a picture from the hand of that one Great Artist whose work to beyond criticism or comparison. For th 1 would point a way to n place where valley, lake or mountain Those who outlngn can be enjoyed. love nature may hold communion with her. visible; while thorn who look for comforts will find tbe modern hotel to satisfy every desire. In a brief ummry, I would y that Ogden has advantages for all people. In all walk of UK It I s place for the rtlst who love beauty, for tha fun, for tha who love professional man who love learning; tha for the scientist who love myt serious, for tha father who seek the greatest educational advancement for hi children, for th merchant who desires to conduct sn businese. Ogden proportionately to ita size, ha fewer business than sny other city in the failure country, end knowing that s merchant's succes greatly depends upon the honesty of hi customer, tt therefore bespeaks honesty, sincerity end loyalty for ita citizen. Aside from th Bute day, next Thursday, when Governor John C. Cutler and his staff will be present, several cities will have special days. Balt Lake win celebrate Saturday, and KieSel. while the dates for other cities era After the exercises Governor Cutler, not yet definitely decided upon, tt to with hta who stood receiving party, thought that Logan will hold exermet In the gallery and shook the hands cises tomorrow, sad Eureka end Briga thousand visitors. Re- ham will take Wednesday. more of than freshments were served in excellent style and In a manner that excmplies PROTEST AGAINST ROUTE. anew the hospitality of Utah. Tha singing of the choir, and the work of Professors McClellan and Wefhs were Montreal, Aug. 25. The Canadian Pacific railway has lodged a strong again feature of the octaslon. protest against the route selected for See Girt. K. J-- . Aug. 25. When the the Grand Trunk Pacific between Prairie snd Touchwood signal was given today to begin firing Portage, Laclaim to made by the Canain the military rifle tournament tbe Hill. The weather was clear and the conditions dian Pacific that this location of the for shooting unusually favorable for I Grand Trunk Pacific to a violation of so early in th morning. jfae act constituting the company, -- r, pleao-use-neek- er o DC SENSATIONAL ARREST WAS A FAILURE DAY AT PORTLAND Describes Telegram Celebration. 3C al h Cffisn-neelss- o, plished. For some months prior to his annual which began August 1, Osl-laaccording to tiny police, bad beenn on the beat of terms with a actress. Outside tha bank he is said to bare used various titles and led a merry career. All this was learned during an investigation which began when Gailay failed to return from his vacation on the appointed day. Pursuing their chase, the detectives learned that the clerk had chartered a steam yacht and sailed from Havre with two women and a large supply of provisions. A due to ths alleged fugitive was obtained through a letter mailed at Las Palmas by the maid who accompanied tbe actress. Detective all over the world were at once instructed to watch for the yacht. vacation, well-know- g HE WILL GO BACK TO PRISON. Aug. 25. After three Chicago, weeks of freedom, Frank Punshon, swindler and general thief, who for 34 years has been outside prison bars for no time exceeding three months, faces a penitentiary sentence again. With tbe charges and identification of six women who declare they have been victimized by blm since bio release from the Joliet penitentiary, on August 2nd. confronting him, the man, whose record in criminology to unique, complacently view his return to prison end expresses little regret The criminal efforts of Punshon are said to have alerted within 34 hours Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 25. The Associated Press is permitted to announce that Emperor Nicho- las answer to President Rooae- velts latest appeal wan partly responsive. a Portland, Ore- - Aug. 25. Capt. Brown's airship "City of Portland today made a wonderful flight of twelve or fifteen miles, being com- pletely under the control of Uncoin Beechey, the navigator, for the whole distance. The big machine waa np forty-two minutes, sailed in every dlree- tkm and finally landed on the tame trestle aa It started from. Rising to a height of about 800 feet, the ship flrat went to the government building, circled the towers and then sailed between them, paid a visit to North Albina, then- - went to East Fortiaid and St. Johns, and finally headed dl- rectly for the Trail, Its starting point. The wind was blowing about three miles an -hour and there were no adverse- current In the upper air. |