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Show 2 THE BRYAN FOUND COMFORT ABROAD Says Growth of Democracy the Old World Is Amazing. INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY,UTAH, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, RENOMINATION. CANDIDATE FOR | WHERE WILL NEXT CONVENTION BE? Vigorously Socialist, Then Denies (Continued crament Is a Late Gov- Ownership, tees morning this by from clubs ride the an and taken was where eral to he Jefferson two-hour the held through the a Wash- boulevards, Auditorium reception he annex, | to the gen- public At 12:30 Iroquois at the| | after 2 finished, duced was served club. Shortiy was luncheon to o'clock and the the Bryan club by luncheon| intro-| wae President Ex K- | art. He thanked the club for the opportunity to address it,. and paid a compliment to Illinois, in which state he was born. come to bring you Democrats encouragement from the old world,' said Bryan, plunging ae the serious portion of his addres "Everywhere in the old world, om England to Japan, is a, wonderful growth of} democracy. By democracy I mean the rule of the people. Election of Sénators. » t 1 = "The movement for the rule of the in people be cen have never Perhaps it history. elsewhere In than have a shorter Is urgent need, movement here. of lireet ecleetion States senators. The senate has equal of legislative powers the- house representatives ure can be enacted without currence of the senate. I hav remedial measures stopped and | structed. There is no doubt that for | last twenty years all such reme- | legislation has been blocked by| the highest tools of predatory wealth placed in the senate. pow ot | ive too much try eI enough to man. in this count inva had $109. ‘atte r dtrhe =a trusts the trusts, which have millions at interest to try thelr own cases in the senate. The 2 proposition fs absurd,"' Attacks Roosevelt, . Bryan made the Republican on ministration of He declared un not wish to be™ a vehement attack party and the ad- r ent Roosevelt. Iybeealy that he gid ed in the creation of JOSEPH WOWELL. Joseph Howell, representative at large from the state of Utah, is of Welch descent, both his parents having emigrated from Wales to-Utah in 1856. He was born at Brigham City on Feb. 17, 1857, but his family removed to Cache valley, when he was between 5 and 6 years of age, settling at Wellsville Mr. Howell's youth was passed on the farm and in such pursuits as were incident to the times le received a common school educaution with two years' study at the University of Utah He began life as a school teacher nd later entered upon a mercantile career as manager of the Wellsyille Co-Operative Mercantile company. which under his management developed Into one of the most enterprising and. substantial institutions in northern Utah. He has always taken an active part in» public afiairs. At the age of 25 he was elected mayor of Wellsville, and served for three consecutive terms. He was elected to the lower house of» the territorial legislature in 1883, and served four consecutive terms. in that body. When the People's party disbanded Mr. Howell was among the first in Cache county to identify himself with the Republican party. He was that party's first candidate for legislative honors in Cache county, but. met defeat at the hands of the then overwhelming Democracy I Was accorded a place on the Republican tic ket for member of the Naginlature, including member of the constitutional convention at every clection during that dark period of Republican prospects in Cache county, only to meet the inevitable defeat that awaited his parts In 1898 he ran for the state senate, and, owing to dissensions in the Democratic party and a fairer consideration of Republican. principles. by the people, he was elected by a majority of 285 over -his Democratic opponent, Joseph Monson His election at that time was a complete surprise, as he confronted and overcame an adverse majority of 1,200 in the preceding oe In 1902 Mr. Howell was elected as representative to congress, and was re-clected in 1904 r moe ll has always been regular and loyal to his party and strongly supported the Republican cause even during the free silver hysteria in 896. He is a consistent member of the Mormon church, and both in religion and polities is tolerant and broad minded, recognizing that in both these great questions there is a contest of ideas and principles that ought never to arouse animosity or bitterness between those holding conflicting opinions. As representative from Utak he has been eminently falr to all classes of people and has been guided solely -by a desire to serve the entire people without regard to politics or religion. In character -he is more sturdy than brilliant, and is faithful. and persevering to every trust that has been reposed in him. 2 y it sy - POLITICS IN | MONTANA light of a prostate' candidate six' months ,preceding the next tional campaign at the most. In meantime, he declared, he had missionary work to perform in the party and ; this part of his speech by saying that Sullivan was. not. his friend, despite Sullivan's asse rtion before the re ntion that such the case, he made no seeret of the fact that a was not friendly to Sullivan. He however, that if the majfority of Democratic delegates in Illine : issues which the campaign will be fought, and he asserted that he proposed to keep on talking with that end. in Sullivan, and retain ain on "the Confident of Republican view. i tain ae committee, that. he (Bryan Replying to the "many accusations would not ask their Indorsement, mat | Success. against him of having deserted Demowould submit to their action because | eratic principles for socialism, he it would show that the majority was} said: "I deny that I am a Socialist, For against him, and the majority should tepublican Special Service always rule years I have labored to otect the Boise, Idaho, Sept. 4.-United States property rights of the individual, and Advice to Workingmen, | Senator Thomas H. Carter of Montana, anybody who advocates confiscation of Laying aside his manuscript he then is here in attendance at the fourteenth the property of the individual has no spoke. extemporaneously, ‘taking the} sympathy from me. session of the National Irrigation eight-hour movement for a theme, "For years I have preached@for t the | congre °SS. Senator Carter is sanguine that they benefit of property. I have said ‘stop and told the workingmen ere foolish for voting for the Re pubthat the Republican party will carry stealing," and if you do not heed lican party because that. party had the state of Montana at the fall Gleccee will come one after me who never done anything for the betterill say ‘give , and he will (lon by a safe majority ment of the workingmen, and that if if a terrible man to deal with. "Montana will divide on old party ey ever expected,.to get any legislaCommercial Despotism. tion. through congress that would lines véry closely this year," said Senbenefit them, they vould have to help "If conditions continue as they are ator Carter... ‘‘The Socialists will probelect. a. Democratic congress and we shall have an organized commerably have a ticket in the field, but it President. cial despotism. is a dangerous is. not likely that any considerable John-Temple. Grav of. Atlanta, organization of classes, Ga, spoke on sp he South and a Deflvote will. be. cast. generation after generation The Republicans nite Demoeracy. blood will flow in those who e confidently expect to carry the state There was much comment upon the and, I am, therefore, Opposed to the by a safe majority fact that. Thomas Taggart Indlalogical end, private monopoly. The napolis,. chairman of-the Democratic "At the convention to be held Seppeople must own the monopoly national committee, was not assigned tember 15, the Republicans will nom"T believe the purpose of the Dema place'at the speaker's table, but had inate an associate justice of the Suocratic party is to proteet competia seat down among the minor sucsts preme court, a member of congress t I believe that monopoly will reand state legislators... The latter will sult in concentration of everything so have to elect a successor to United that after a while there will be one 100 GOOD GIRLS States Senator William A. Clark, who big woollen mill, where there should has withdrawn A Republican will be Wanted. Apply J. G. MeDonald be one hundred believe that when elected to succeed Senator Clark. The Third South. Candy °Co.,6159" W of capital gets so candidates are former United States that it becomes a monopoly, Senator Lee Mantle and Congressman government should take it over. Joseph M. Dixon, t the conclusion of Bryan's speech "This will give Montana two .memthe members of the club climbed over bers of the upper house of congress chairs and tables in a wild effort to of the Republican faith, and it goes shake the "commoner's" hand. without saying that its representative Jefferson Club Dinner, €C Continued from page one.) in the lower house of congress will be Twelve hundred and twenty-eight selected from the same political fold.' pphcet alae sat down to the banquet stumbling Fernstrom should put oa toni he Jefferson club) with block in. tk 1¢ road is more than' I-can Salt Lake News Co. has removed witha Jennings Bryan as the guest conceive, and I hich his resolution of hon should be voted dow second aoor south Keith-O'Brien's. After ‘the feast, Mr. Bryan made an"Yes replied Mr Parsiakcois: o> --______ other speech, this time taking as his support, " suppose 1 was losing main topic the dissensions in the Demwould say a councilman gets ocratie ranks in Illinois caused by good pay disgrace himself as the Roger Sullivan ecpisode in which much as he pleases... If he can't take Mr. Bryan has taken a leading part, care of himself, his colleagues should and ileal insisted taht Mr. Suldo it for him. If the city council fails livan resign from the state committee, to pass my resolution I say we should (Continued from page one.) going so far as to say prior to the go there In a body and teach Mr ul- the ‘United States Senator Carter | THEY TAKE FALL OUT OF MULVEY DISPOSES OF WIFE THEN TAKES Demoeratic state convention he did not wish to re indorsed ‘by the convention as the party's candidate for President in 1908 if Sulivan was not ousted r, Bryan read from manuscript, presumably because he wished to make no misstatements of the facts as he understood them. He maintained that Sullivan had got his seat on the oe tee ueee by fraud, and that if he had the ae pe his party at heart in Illinois, voluntarily resign and one to whom there could be no objection named in his stead. He said the a er ple had stated that he informed and misled by "Millard Put more Dunlap of Jacksonville, Ill, but he wished to -refute that statement. He said that Dunlap had not influenced him all; that he took his position solely upon facts gleaned by himself was not tion or Mr. consider and was acting convinced upon that false the indorsement vention dominated by compliment, and that of Sullivan e not a. con- as by a th Democratic party depended upon conle dominated by men of Sullivan' as famp, the Leone he would refuse candidate. He vey the ing better manners by pulling him oft stage and out of the contaminatcompany of reporters." Defeated by Absent Ones. City. Recorder Moreton called the roll and. the re Oe Was eee by thé seven absent memb then ee ee PGLiwIE resolution by ae Marti ereas, vAn honore - member of this Saee ll has allie a hit self temporarily with the Salt Lake aad club in order o take part in thelr biennial production at the Salt Lake theatre Thursday night, and Whereas, Phe regular committee meetings of ity council are usually held on T hurd Ly aati therefore Be resolve That uncil disweek Old Bedstead," lending and encouragement to all the sympathy those in the cast, he iInforma- prejudice. Hiands It to Sullivan. ryan said that he did Starting. noon commit- being automobile park in Afler yesterday's busy day in cone vention and the reception last mgeht to Vice President Fairbanks, which lasted until a late hour, the congress did not assemble until late this fore- delegation and Iroquois and given a After in ington a by Dunne Mayor one.) Ss @ .stimated that over 4,000 Visitors were the streets of Bolse yesterday te arriving train brings scores more, The local reception committee sent to the rooms of each distinguished visitor a basket of Idaho fvuit decorated in the irrigation congress colors Today was cantaloupe day, 400 ef these delicious products of the vine to be given visitors by the people of Payett 4.-William Jennings Sept. Chicago, to. Chieago at was welcomed headed page to stand closed understood that will result in upholding ie. envia ble. oF putation of this city council. Mr. Crabtree supported his resolution by saying that the councilmen should clean up the committee business beforehand, and attend the Press elub play. Mr. Tuddenham wanted to amend the resolution by having the city recorder provide seats. for council, and the amendment was unanimously adopted, along with the resolution, DOPE books of the cafe. On this occasion - locked the door to the dining room and kept Wiley out, because his wife feared his interference, Threatened "Then making caused Wiley threats me much to went against. worry. Kill. around my life He came town that into the bar here and asked me to take money out of the till for him, so I threw him out of the house. I told him to get out of town and leave me alone, for I feared the disgrace his talk would bring on "Wiley left Sparks tonight and I hear that he took his two children with him. If he returns there will be trouble. "Tam a married man, and the publicity of his statements is for the purpose of attempting to disgrace me. I am innocent and he was actuated Dr. Elwood Mead of the gove rime nt reclamation service spoke of "The Evolution of Irrigation Ins dtutions," dealmg with the steady development absolute private peppery 4 of water rights into a eat Sy ste of community and eereratie nt ownership. Judge Stephen A. Lowell of PenGleton, Ore., spoke of the "Social Side ef Irrigation." Some startling statistics were presented by Professor Samuel Fortier of the University of California in his discussion of "The Value of a High Duty of Water and the Means of Obtaining [ttt Professor Fortier's address dealt with the loss of water through waste He made the assertion that in the Western states $50,000,000 was expended annually in securing and distributing water for irrigation, and that of this water thus distributed fully 75 per cent was wasted. causing a net loss to the people of the Western states of more than $35,000,000 © expressed the opinion, however, that all of this loss could not be prevented, though he believed that fully 10 per cent of this enormous loss could be saved Alex McPherson of Twin Falls, Ida., discussed the "Duty of Water and the Best Method of Applying It to Crops." Mr McPherson's paper told of experiments on aé forty-acre farm at Iwin Falls on which are grown fifty different kinds of crops. His experiments, he said, had demonstrated the eorrecthess of Professor Fortier's theory of losses, through excessive trrigation. He stated that a total of thirtysix inches of water was applied to the farm during the year, and of this amount, he estimated 77 7-10 per cent was lost Porenoon Session Wednesday, Sept. Called to order by <5 9:30. President 3-8. mM. Pardee. "Laws and ae Under Which Irrigation Projee Are Constructed by the General elanaantt Principal address by Newelk H. followed by general dise ussion; talks limited to three minutes "Laws and Methods Under Which Irrigation Projects Are Constructed rivate Interests Under the Act." Bris General to five discussion; talks limited told them of his wife's alleged in- fidelity and of the bill of sale which he had issued to another man for his wife. His children have been taken charge e local aerie sagles, and will undoubtedly be taken care of u the future, FOUND IN POOL OF BLOOD Know of Principal address by followed by general H. Lowell, J. H. Lewis limit, five minutes. Elwood Mean discussion---J. and others- "Method of Measuring and tributing Water to Irrigators; tenance of Canals and Laterals DisMain- Principal address by Professor W. W. McLaughlin; discussion by Fortier, A. MePherson and others; limit five minutes. alnage and Reclamation of aa and Alkal i lari addr ess, Ss Principal Ex Means; dinauenlon Nontted | re ive min"Trrigat tion as Rela ted ‘to ‘Dry Methods Farming and of C ultivation Soil to Conserve Moisture''-Prof. Hs:T. Frencel: "Value of ilo a -Resistant Crops" -Proft, F. L. "Homestead nt. han In Forest Reserves," by Lacey, chairman of publie lands comm ittee on Crops for Irrigated Lands, Spillman, bureau of plant inry, Department of Agriculture. "Denatured Alcohol from Sugar Beets and Other Produets,' by Dr W. H. Wiley, Department of Agriculture o: "Pe ar Blight in Irrigated Orchards.' M. B. Waite, Department of oe culture "Sugar Beet Investigations," by C. Oo cpnaend, Department of Agriculse "Rice aa cee by W. A. Ward, Beaumont, Texa "Rotation and ‘Irrigation, " by Prof. Thomas Shaw, St. Paul. Drainage and Irrigation," by H. H. Harrison, Stillwater, Minn. orticulture by Irrigation," by W. S Coburn, Hotchkiss, Col. Afternoon Session. 2:30 p. m.-Called to order by President Pardee. "Drainage Needs of South Carolina" by members of South Carolina dele"Irrigation of Texas Public Lands," members of Texas delegation. Short addresses by the following state engineers on the subject of "Trrigation in Their Respective States'': John W. Wade, Helena, Mont. Adna Dobson, Lincoln, Neb. ble cpaenmarte T. Johnston, Cheyenne, Denver, Col. Thomas W. Ja yeox, . Fellows, Tieasok, N. D. A Henry Thurtell, Carson City, Nev. John W. Lewis, Salem, Ore James Stephensorr jr, "Boise, Ida. "The Western Limit of Precipitation Sufficient for Successful Parming Without Irrigation," by IF. H. Branden "Climatological Service of th Weather Bureau," by Edward L. Wells. Papers. "Wind Power for Irrigation Plants." "Irrigation as a Protection from Frost oThe Relation oe the Weather to Flow of Strea "Sugar Beet oO. eos ture Investigations,"' Department Wednesday Grand mentary of Murdered dence MEDICINES OF KNOWN is but natural that one sition havesome interest of talian Bears SALT Fourteenth See to of by H. W. C. Agricul- Evening. concert, delegates Mations| compliof the Irrigation con- ROUTE LAKE Outings Autumn EXCURSIONS Via Popular Evi-| Utah's. Most Koad, and return, 69.80. The Mexico City tour of old Mexico affords the grandlo est autumn trip be found on the American continent San Francisco, relk andl intermedlate points, Los Ane $20 Short line, quick co jwecUtah's finest trains Angeles and return, only $30. dates, Sept. 4 to 14 Posithe Jast $30 excursion of the eason to glorious southern California, Low rates for settlers to in Utah; miners' ex Nevada points and lowest rates ¢ time to all southern California points. Follow the crowd to the ticket Office, 169 South Main street. Bh ae Blackhandism, in ane © compo- of that which he or she Slow, w he ther it bo oa: dr Spected nk or Into thee aha of Dr, Pierce's medIcines. Aduress Dr, Pierce as above, Burton Coal Co... will move ‘to 73 South Main street, location formerly Scounlee by J. Sharp Coal Co All) kinds coal Prompt. delivery Both phot 719 Dr. Plerce's Ploasent Pellets are tiny, surar-coated anti-illous granules. They regulate and invie t Stomach, Liv nd Bowels. Do not} et the "pill habit but ure constipation One or two each « °o laxative and relator, three or four for an Once tric always In faror. active cathartic. $50,099 ae GIvEN AW ere An coples of The People's Common Sense Ndv ai r, a book tha e Said to the ex500),( coples a. fev be al oO "The m yer ye ar a 4,0 000 worth Ls ‘the +30 Invaluaa SONER Y usY shall ay 350.000 vo Will yous. and R be given at Forenoon Riverside park | Session, Thursday, Sept. 5, 9:30 a. m.-Callto order by President Pardee. | Report of the committee on credentials Report of the committee on resolutions. of the committee Report on perma-| nent organization oO the location the Palloting fo. fifteenth congress fifteenth | Election of officers of the ed f NE | | POCATELLO ~ BEAGKFUUR. : cccuge.. IDAHO FALLS ST. ANTHONY SUGAR CITY SAREM > 72802 SH PRE REXBURG. __.__..--TRAVELING AGENTS riy er pros« ye POCATELLO _ BLACKFOOT _ BRUTE USES ICE PICK IDAHO FALLS Atrocious and Mysterious Stabbing Affair Shocks New York. ST. ANTHONY SUGAR CITY REXBURG _ __________MONTPELIER New York, stances chapel Mrs. murders Pearl stabbed noon in of "J ack an her Thirty-fifth ice pick at home where dition was she said tt Bellevue taken, Was be ) her eritical. West hosconThe her husband, looking police are for seen since the whom they have not crime side Gashed in the back and left more than a dozen times, Mrs. suffered from Injuries similar which killed Mrs. Annie Moore, at No Second street, a week ago. When discovered by the landlady of the house alone In her room she was in a comatose condition, and has not since regained consciousness. Sereams coming from the rooms oeccupled by the DeLaws attracted the atténtion of other tenants of the house, and upon making an investigation a moment later, the landlady found the young woman laying on the bed partially dressed, and writhing in agony from the gashes in body. eside her stained pick The furniture room was in disorder, and indicated that a struggle had taken place. Wounds Not Patal. ae he Horrified at the sight, the ran to a window and called for he eries were heard by Patrolm: i Elliott, who entered the house, and, on ascertaining the nature of the disturbance, sent a call to Roosevelt hospital for an ambulance. On the arrival of the surgeon a superficial examination of the young woman's condition showed that the wounds, while serious, were not necessarily fatal She was immediately removed to Roosevelt hospital, and was ee taken to Bellevue Other oceuipants of the house have informed the police that the husband was ouse during the night and disappeared later. Little is known of the DeLaws = at he Thirty-fifth street uddress, other than that the woman is English and the husband Italian. Hosen Ore ‘E. H. Adams. H. L. Locklin. Hayden Pharmacy. C. A. Fisher. Fi C. M. Penny. WE MAKE TRAVEL EASY. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY | 5 TRAINS DAILY 5 COLORADO | TO | KANSAS CITY, ST. JOB, CHICAGO. | GALVESTON, EL PASO, CITY OF Ask Me ‘ About Rates, Oo. F, Lake City, -TO- ST. LOUIS greatest the Cheyenne, southbound the west ditch of Wyo., Los near Cheyenne Sept. Angeles Red on 4.-WNo. flyer Buttes, the Union 7, the ran 50 wooD into miles Paelific variety greatest will Elias be sil of Salt WARREN, | Sleepers through Boston and other out apge. Two Tnguire at information Utah. designs number end Lake Kansas to New City City. York, BoSTalo and principal points East-low rates for summer travel. Is 1 attention to ladies and children. Tou P General The car, to St. Louis and Only one change G. Az, A. T. & S. F. Ry., 411 Dooly blk. Salt COLORADO-UTAH SHORT LINE Through MEXICO. teduced Collins. R. McIntyre. nha Hotel. ‘C. Ed. Brown. CALDWELL HEYBURN _ SSR MERIDIAN NAMPA _ RUPERT was after- 356 Chaffee & Co. Palace Drug Company. W. S. Jackson. Idaho Pharmacy. Cuiter Drug Company. Watson Drug Company. Sugar Pharmacy. Squires Stationery Company. Spongberg Stationery Co. Ni Ripper, old, this No. At street pital, the years 22 DeLaw, with White- atrocious the BOISE cireum- 4.-Under Sept recalling ticket Where The Republican Is On Sale in Idaho congress Adjourn sine die. Excursion. to lower Snake valley, Twin Falls and Minidoka jects, upper Snake river valley rates California to the street. he crowd South Main Fi M. Winters. Walter Hoge. C haffee Stationery Company. C harles Johnson. Mr. Winn, Postmaster, . Gray. F red }, Heath. B. R. Harris. R. Cahoon. W. Kyle and J. W. Johnson. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. will gress, theatre west southern 169 Republican's idaho Agents ff pape for cloth-bound by the Body minutes. "Laws Geverningg Weter Rights and Methods of pronase Water by the Differen State Water Right ari adur Which Water Is Purchased and Delivered From Canals."' solely by jealous "Drainage and ierieattonil by H. When Wiley came to this city he Harrison, Bullwater, Minn, looked up Detective James Pender an orticulture by Irrigation," by Special Railroad Officer ert Vance Ss. Gaia eotehitan Col and to New York, Sept. 4 Pelleving that a crime' similar in mans espeets to the famous Parret murders and others that have" followed it from time to} time has been committed, the police Recognizing ‘his growing disposition of Jamaica 4 il might seouron the part of the public, und satisfies ing the entire °« suntee ide for the that the fullest publicity can only add toa murders ‘ in Italia whose body the well-e Vas reputation of nis medibearing many evident of Blackhandpa Dr. R ieree, of Buffalo, N. ¥ SIVA: discovered this morning in 5 "taken time by the forclock," as it} the Van Sieklen Od on the Rockak and js publishing broadcast a list jaway road, South Jamuties of all the ingredients entering into hi | The body waa discovered by Walter leading medicines, the "Golden Medici 1) Johnson 1 CAVEN wt 10° wus drivDiscovery" the popular liver invfor: itor, ling along a yvood road which t in Stomach tonic, ieee as and heart han unfreque nted part of the village, lavorite Preseripwhen he rved in the tangled unover - worked, brokenEXCURSIONS SALE LAKE ROUTE derbrush the firu of aman. Johnson and invalid women, found th the na wa lead, and Outings la Utah's Most Sutin ar rd ont-spolken moyemen " on hurried ul to polices tation Popular Road. the part of Dr. Pierce, has, by showing and gave th Llarm Phe bod lay -j The ind return, $69.80. exactly what his well-‘known Foodicines Mexico City 1 pool of blood lear the road, "in } affords the are composed of, comple ea dis armed al plain ew une he rst paseerby be found harping erities who have heretofore un could hardly have o ooked f I San Francisco, ay attacked them. <A ittthe pamphlet Vas ne on. its back th th hand nis been compiled, from. the standard inbarrncsitite points, rossed upon. it breast The nollee medical authorities, of. all' the seversi line, quick connectothe deci hat the had schools of practice show Ing the strongest formed trains. A been. placed in that. position afte: endorsements by leading medical writers only $30 death of the several Ingredients which enter into tbout 42 year Dr. Pierce's medicines. A copy of this old The dead man wa little book is mailed frza to any one deem na naga ng siring to learn more concerning the valuable, native, medicinal plants which enter SPECIAL. shanid Bryan 8:15 from Want What You Swallow? is a growing sentiment in this ar in favor MPosivTic is in the East A fine display of the products of irrigated regions would do more good at the national capital, they any other city the in Ile Advocates You There MOVES SLOWLY IN AMERICA Nebraskan Do 5, 1906 to Chicago, points withtrains dally. ticket office. ny cheerfully given. H. O. TOWNSEND. Manager and Ticket Agent, St. Louls. of NTELS found at & Sons Co. at daybreak today The locomotive and three cars rolled over other cars in the traln left the rails The passengers were given a severe shake-up, and a few received minor hurts. The escape of many from - instant death, however, was miraculous, One unknown tramp was killed and another probably fatally injured. They were aie on the trucks of the bagtarned completely gE car, which Fireman J. W. Zook of Cheyenne went into the ditch with his engine, and received paintul though not seriThe engineer jumped and us scalds. injury. Brakeman T. escaped Donnellson was in the baggage ee which also rolled over, and he received some bruises and bad sprains. The caus@ of the accident has not been determined. The train was running on schedule time down the west sare of Sherman mountain and at he point where ‘the accident occurred ne road is laid with new 94-pound steel and the track is considered the best on the system. delayed as the double track. ,Traflic accident is~ not occurred on CLAYTON MUSIC £0, Our Improved Radiant Grate dlsplaces every other grate on the market. 21-27 W. SO. TEMPLE ST. Utah's Leading Wusic House 109-11-13 South Main Street, SALT LAKE CITY. |