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H ' 12 ' "tefcE SaltLajke TKiciJiinE: WedstesI)AT Mokstes JAmrAUT 13, 1904. . I 'wj I V GOULD -GASSATT ROW i I ri " j Settltment of Differences Is I! ! - Looked for Soon, j ;ii v j t ; 4, m I! -SEVERAL MEETINGS HELD i h I " j Gtuld's Wish t Reach Atlantic I i, -T ' Probable Caus. j j No One in Authority Cares to Talk, j 1 t But Things Look Signifi i! V"" cant., i r ; I , i. J New York, Jan. 12. Negotiations for a if I rx, settlement of the Gould-Pcnnsylvunla . controversy, which culminated In tho ' - chopping down of the Western Union 1 telegraph poles along tho Pennsylvania j J. iy railroad lines, have been resumed, and It i Js said a common ground has been found j which may lend to the settlement of tho j differences which arc alleged to have prl marily grown out of the Gould plans to '! ' reach the Atlantic seaboard, i i , Thoro has been a long conference at tho s . Pennsylvania railroad oftlces In this city, il at which A. J. Cassatt and Samuel Rca i , fl were present. In the last few days there ft hnvo been other conferences In Phlladel ;i I L- phla. These meetings marked tho begln 1 a- nlnp of serious consideration of all the ! "J questions at Issue I , Persons interested In the negotiations t'j arc unwilling as yet to stato definitely ' upon what basis the present adjustment fi' Is bclnc worked out. I I . LOOKS LIKE VAN BRUNT, i il ' i ,ft Spoken of as Manager of the Union : jr Pacific. '. . M T. Van Brunt Is the laBl man spoken I . h of to be general manager of tho Union 11- Paclflo. He Is at present confidential man t In Mr. Harriman's New York offices and is considered ono of the best Informed ?i' and most sagacious railroad men In the f metropolis, where thore are several. ' Mr. Van Brunt camo from St. Joseph t , and it was only ton years ago that no j sprung Into prominence by his success in f managing and consolidating tho street railways of that Missouri town. Later ho Hi Interested Harriman in them to some ex- ij k tent and when he got them to the right ! h dividend point ho sold out for $3,000,000. ' E Then Harriman called him to Now York fTl and gave him a confidential position oC ! I: great Importance, i! Many will know him as the man who j owned the franchise of tho St. Joseph i baseball team for several years. This he ii managed successfully and finally turned u ever to his brother. IJ j ...... YOUNG HUNTINGTON A G. M. 1j At 27 Years Becomes General Mana ' 'ill ger Los Angeles Railway Co. ! 1 11 r'os Angeles. Cal Jan. 12. Howard E. i " Huntington, son of Henry E. Hunting I J, ton, lias been appointed general manager ! v of tho Los Angeles Railway company, JJ. vice J. A. Muir, deceased, A circular ; I f announcing the appointment was sent i ' i I out by President H. E. Huntington and ,1 caused considerable surprise among local 1 1 ' j railroad men. Howard E. Huntington j j has been for some time assistant to Gen 1 ! eral Manager Eps P.andolnh of the Pa il ' cine Electric company, which is ono of i n Ihd electrical transportation companies ', controlled by H. E. Huntington, i H The Los Angeles Railway company f M comprises practically all of the street . railway lines In Los Angeles. The now general manager of this system is 27 ! years old. ! i It RAILROADS BUILD JOINTLY. Southern Pacific and Rock Island to I J j f Build Causeway at Galveston, .j I San Francisco, Jan. 12. E. H. Harrl- i l' man and Julius Kruitschnitt, on behalf sj ( of the Southern Pacific company, havo j ;1 I Just agreed to join tho Rock Island rall- j road In spending $1,000,000 for a causeway ! .v00 feet wide with concrete retaining I walls, from the main land across tho bav I back of tho city of Galveston to that cltv. This will lye part of the general plan of j if- impro'ement by which Galveston Is to P be made safe from the wators of the sur iQundlng ocean and bay, by having Its j ' present level raised seventeen feet. , 7 The proposed causeway will establish I J " permanent and safe communication bc- ', ii I sX tween the Island, on which Galveston . i A stands, and the mainland. 1. 1 I' pr- PENNSYLVANIA'S PURCHASE. 1 Said to Have Bought Chicago Termi- 1' nal Transfer Road, j Chicago, Jan. 12, Tho Pennsylvania ' company la said to have secured control ' - of the Chicago Terminal Transfer railway. I "i President Falthorn of the latter road says I . JT he has no Information on tho subject, but "ft consldors tho report quite plausible. Qon. trol of the road, ho said, might be pur- v t.r chased without knowing anything about : " It. The Terminal Transfer road would give : f the Pennsylvania a belt lino, connecting It " with every railroad entering Chicago and ', providing It with an independent route for all through freight. Tho terminal road operates 256 miles of tracks in Chicago and 1 ,i vicinity, along which are located leading ' Industries, manufacturing plants, elevators , and warehouses. I! j " MAY MOVE TO CHICAGO. L Rock Island Ofilces at New York Too " 't Par Away, s- New York, Jan. 12. In connection with . I f,, rumors regarding the recent change in ; the presidency of the Rock Island com- ' -r- pany, there Is a probability that the t operative headquarters of the system , J"a ho moved t'o Chicago. Tho matter - has not been fully decided, but Ib in the hands of President Lorce, 1 . Ir Jorec's principal work for the next I few months will be the unification of the JhT,' v,rloUM "ops from the standpoint of tho , " chief operative official. If he decides this 1 I wo,rk can be carried on with greater cf- i ; nclcncj' from Chicago than from New t ork the operative headquarters will be j. i moved. H' j Railway Notes. 11 '"'.'I'r,Rcc1Rnt tatempnts to the effect, that the H' Hi - tlaiir?riari. 'nwiigraUon bureau will bo R abolished because it has been a failure are Hi SSli Tn e'ffhteon months since Its :L ealabllBjiment the bureau has done - H' W " a1v,ork '? suPP'ne the Northwest r with permanent homeatcaderfl. in lf03 h .w i.rom Jul' l"t to October 10th, 1220 genuine . nrenn0a?era a?Wd n the State of i - Oregon alone upon G27.2S1 acres of land 1 I j never occupied before. Im Hj Arr ,,T,ncre 18 be a big rabbit hunt by Salt 1 .th, blt3 ,aro thicker than the Hl '1 niSers.UBhi train will leave over the i M 'r?"' lo Grande at 8 a. m.. a special cars be- ' ; IIs reservfetJ lor the hunters, of whom , I. there arc already Hated between seventy and eighty, . Among thcrii aro Frank" Grocsbock and "Billy" RIdd of tho Rio Grande: CapL W. G. "Williams. Harry Finch, Paul Nolan and others, Tho train will arrive in Salt Lake returning at C p. ni. The Rock Island has Just issued Borne do luxo booklots about California and its wonders which are superb, both In matter and printing. Girl Switch Tender. Nancy 'Mxiy Shive, 14 years old, the daughter of J. 13. Shive ot York, Pa., is, so far as has been ascertained, the only girl switch tender in the United States. Ono of the lines of the York County Traction company passes tho toll house kept by Nancy's parents. A spur of the line runs westward, half a,.mile dis tant. It is at the beginning of this spur that the little woman lias been throw ing the switch fdr the passing ?ars ever since the two lines were opened, two years agq. NO TROOPS FOR PANAMA. Undo Sam "Will Not Send Any Sol diers to tho Isthnius to Carry on Military Operations. Washington, -Jan. 12,--ShorUy af ter the Cabinet meeting today the fol lowing statement was issued regarding the Isthmian policy of the Administra tion: "The publication in various quarters of news indicating that the Government Is preparing to send troops to the isth mus to carry on military operations against Colombia has been the source of considerable annoyance to tho exec utlvo and to the War department No state of war exists hetwecn the two countries; no inauguration of hostili ties is contemplated by this Govern ment; no preparation for war Is being made. It is not believed by the Presi dent, nor by tho Secretary of State, that any occasion for the employment of troops on the isthmus is likely to arise. They have used their utmost efforts to convince Gen. Reyes and the Bogota authorities of the trlendly intentions of this Government toward Colombia, and of their readiness to use their good of fices in the settlement of any questions in dispute between Colombia and Pan ama. "It is difficult for them to beliovc that the authorities in Bogota can be so blinded by passion and prejudice as to declare war against us; and even if this ruinous step should be taken by Colom bia this Government would - be in. T.o haste to respond to her challenge. The President makes all possible allowance for the natural excitement in Bogota over a state of things for which the Colombian Government is alone respon sible, and of which it is fully fore- warned. But they must sooner or later recognize the irresistible force of ac complished facts and the sooner this is done the better for all parties. We have done . them no wrong; we would like to be of service to them; if they are wise, they will not put it out of our power to help them by any act of. rash ness and violence." SM00T MEETS GIBBONS. Senator Is Presented to the Distin guished Churohznan by Mrs. Kearns. 9 Washington, Jan. 12. Senators Kearns and Smoot and Mrs. Kearns were among the congregation attending St. Patrick's church services Sunday to hear Cardinal Gibbons, who officiated and preached the sermon. After the ser vices the cardinal held an infqrmal re ception, at which Senator Smoot was presented to the distinguished church man by Mrs. Kearns. Monday evening-Rev. Dr. Stafford en tertained at a dinner in honor ot Cardi nal Gibbons. Senator Kearns and for mer Senator Carter of Montana were among the guests. CASHIER COMMITS SUIC1BE. Sends a Bullet Through His Brain, Fearing1 Bank Could Not Meet Liabilities. Slgourney, la,, Jan. 12. Fearing that his bank -.could not meet the cash demands of creditors, G. F. Utterbach, cashier of the Slgourney Savings bank; shot himself In tho head, inflicting a fa tal wound. To guide the bullet surely he fired through a short gaa pipe, one end of which he held against his temple. Tho bank is in no danger, having good paper to meet every demand. PR0-SM00T PETITION. Pirst One With tho Senate Is Signed . by Samuel A. King of Salt Lake City. Washington, Jan. 12. -The first pro-Smoot petition to the Senate was filed by Senator Patterson of Colorado. It was signed by Samuel A. King of Salt Lake City, who wrote that the fight against SmootMs entirely unwarranted and that the people of Utah, regardless of creed or party, generally favor his retention In tho Senate. A Guaranteed Cut tor Piles. Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrud. log Piles. Your drugslst will refund money If PAZO "OINTMENT Xo4J to cure you In 6 tQ 14 days. Wc, WALKER'S STORE3 M 4 4 M 4 H M M M M M H ' M M M M M M 41 I t I IM t H I 111 II I It I H It 1,1 I I I U I H) II I I'l H M HI I I Mitt HI H t'l t H , ?ZIitK V i lit 1 f0Pk l LACE CURTAINS in the WHITE SALE ; Third or Near to It, Off Regular Prices. : Worth while to look forward even to the spring refreshing time when lace curtains of some " 4- kind will be surely needed. They are odd lots we've been picking out of stook dur- - ing the past ten days of Inventory taking. Hundreds of pairs In the collection. Here is the ex- -T act number of each and the way they are to sell today until Saturday. Ruffle Border Swiss Curtains. Brussels Net Curtains. T 22 pairs of the regular 1, reduced tc 70c 4 pairs of $5 regular reduced to 53.75, ; 4- a pair. 2 pairs of $10 regular reduced to $725. T 3 pairs of the $1.25 reduced to SOc. 1 pair of $15 regular reduced to $10. T 6 pairs of the $1.50 regular reduced to $1. 3 pairs of $30 regular reduced to $23. I 5 pairs of the $2 regular reduced tc $1.35. I T 3 pairs of the $2.50 regular reduced to $1.75. Irisll Poilt Curtains. R.Uffl Border Net Curtails. 4 Pa-lrg of $4 regular reduced to $3. 6 pairs of $6.50 regular reduced to $4.60. I 8 pairs of the $1.50 regular reduced to $1 6 pairs of $7.60 regular reduced to $5.75. " T 10 pairs of the $2 regular reduced to $1.70. DentelleFoncy CUTtaiAS. I 3 pairs of the $2.50 regular reduced to $1.85. 4- 5 pairs of the $4 regular reduced to $2.75. 5 pairs of $5 regular reduced to $3.76. 5 pairs of the $5 regular reduced to $3.35. 6 pairs of $6 regular reduced to $4.50. 20 pairs of the $6 regular reduced to $4. 6 pairs of $S regular reduced to $6. j'Mtlt'tHtMHtlUH.H Hf HIHnilUHMilHHMH'HIHHIIIHM; jjlMimilllllllllluuWI I-H-I I I I I I II I I I I M I I I I I I I H'4M I I I I M l' I Any $3.00 Hat 1 AF I I in Our Store for p 1 i7 J I Whore there is a will, there is a way. If ydu've r will to buy a I hat, we have a way for you to buy it. Hats of the latest vogue for I I every face and figure. It will be good business for you to INVEST- I I-GATE. The best $3.00 Hat in the WORLD, and you can buy them I H for a few day 5 at $1.95. H I J. WILL GRAY & BRO. I 1 tl IWAIM Wo are on the EABT SIIE of T&ain DAY,', 1 IDO Utll Street, under the Eleotric Sign UlllJ I I News of Interest to all women in Salt Lake. There's no sale in all; I the year of so great importance as the Annual White Sale. The Mfj 1 1 muslins, the household linens, the decorative linens, the curtains lllf I which are its components, ever offer decisive and enticing savings Ml.' I and the frugal never fail to recognize their advantage time for pur- Ir I chasing. Today, tomorrow until Saturday. llfc Wonderful Show of Under muslins.! The first of interest in the White Sale. Thousands of garments are now here, the result of oj6 i dering months ago when factories were dull, that we might get the lowest prices and the best work w manship. Everybody knows cotton has gone skyward the daily papers have kept us well informed;; of the fact. Evidence alone that savin gs are greater than even we had anticipated. Well-sewed, x lit" well-cut 'undermuslins; made over perfect-fitting patterns and always true to size. Tableful after K If J lableful spread for your easy and quick choosing. The wonderful variety of kinds shown only inthia y qu 'yearly affair. Here are nrice notes: ! : rWH Corsek Covers. f T At 25c. Square and V necks, full T T front and tight fitting; Six styles. 4 4- At 35c. Square neck; Torchon and - cluny lace, ribbon and beading. Two 4 T styles. , At 50c. Round nnd square yokes, T -f double rows of lace and beading; 4 tucks Jn clusters, insertion. Eight - styles. 4 T At 75c. Round and square yokos; T T lace embroidery and ribbon; full i 4 fronts with biadore Insertions: 4 4. fronts with hemstitched ruffles. Six -f stylos. 4 4 At $1 up to ?S 50. Many, many T styles. The bias without seams for 4 stout figures and all others. 4 j;44444 IIIMHHHMtHiHHH t Drawers. i i At 25c. Muslin; wide ruffle with Z 4 lace edge. 4 At 35c. Cambric; hemstitched, - 4 cluster tucks; regular and extra - 4 sizes. T At 50c, Muslin and cambric; em- 4 broidery ruffles, clusters of tucks; - 4- lace and insertion trimmings. Reg- - 4 ular and extra sizes. 4 At 75c. Cambric with lawn ruf- 4 fles; embroidery, lace, tucks for 4 trimmings. Regular and extra sizes. 4 4 At $1. Cambric, mull, muslin. - 4 Seven styles. Regular and extra - t sizes. 1 , At $1.50 and up to $7.50. Mull, cam- 1 T brie, muslin. Many stylos. Exquls- - 4 Ite and novel trimmings. Regular 4- and extra sizes. fiHMHHMHHIUMMt i Short. PetticoaU i At 50c. Cambric with ten Inch 4 -- double ruffle, clusters of tucks and - ' six inch' ruffles with hemstitching. "T " At 75c. Cambric with six inch 1 ruffles and pretty serpentine inser- 1 4 tion. -j -f At SI, $1.25, $1.50 up to $2.50. Cam- A 4 brie, nainsook and muslin. A great i T variety of styles. J -4-H H H 4f M tmt 4444444- Buy AH Your Household Linens During White Sale! I Fourth aed Sixth Off Regular Prices 9 h The entire stock to choose from. Can you Imagine the magnitude of such an offerlngilM r Thousands and thousands of dollars' worth of the world's best table linens and all otherlH L kinds that go to moke up all that is meant by the phrase, household linens. Once a year only,M J- such an advantage. Today until Saturday WM t All patterns sets, $S up to $50 ONE All table damasks by the yard; all toweuffl t FOURTH OFF THESE PRICES.. all bed spreads; all ready-made sheets; allfflc Napkins, $4 to $25 a dozen ONE FOURTH ready-made pillow cases; all crash toweling!! ' i OFF THESE PRICES. an doylies; all separate napkins and cloths-sft : f Cloths, $4 to $25 each kinds ONE ONE SIXTH OFF REGULAR SELLlNCtXKl i I FOURTH OFF THESE PRICES. PRICES. jHlL H4 h h t h in m m h ii 1 m m i n h 1 1 1 h 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) 1 1 m 1 1 in ( i rtrfaMt t Decorative Table Linens Remarkably Reduced. t , 1 . Beautiful Battenburg lunch cloths $4, $6 and up to $9 each kinds; rich cluny lace tablsffl f- cloths tho most charming and sumptuous of decorativo table linens, sold at $85, $50, and $35 aM j- each, for the White Sale 25 PER CENT TAKEN OFF THESE PRICES. f Drawn work lunch cloths, 45-inch squares, $2.25 regular 11 t reduced to $ 1 .50. MmM F Drawn work tray cloths, riduced from 75c to--49c. mwM I Hand embroidtred doylies reduced from 4Qc to--21c. flf Needle Work Store. 1 (IMMIHHIIIII'MflllllllllllllllHHilii IIIIIHIMHIIIIIIHI 5h,et eSr 1 I call, bo you won't And thorn "busy 1 9 now" 206o, 2SS, 421) and 650. I BAMBERGER j 1 The Man on I Gowns. i At 50c. Muslin: high neck, em- ; broidery and tucked yokes. Two . styles. 4 At 75c. Soft muslin; square, high 4 and V necks; embroidery and tuck 7 ' effects. Four styles.- J At $1. Cambric; hemstitched ruf- 4 ; fles, feather stitching, tucks and cm- 4 ! broidery trimming. Twelve styles. 7 . Usual and chemise styles. i At $1.25. Cambric, muslin, nain- 4 sook; chemise and usual styles: . yokes of torchon lace, ruffled 4 sleeves; yokes of tucks and lnser- 4 tion. Eight styles. -j At $1.50. Cambric and naineook; 4 chemise style, square' yokes of tor- -j : chono lace. V neck with tucks and j I embroidery. Eight styles. j At $2. Cambric. Chemise style 4 and the button fronts; bias yokes j . and square, lace, embroidery, ribbon i - trimming. 4 At $3 up to $12.50. Cambric and J - nainsook; square yokes, pointed and 4 " curved yokes; fine laces, embroider y, 4 " ribbon trimmings. Many styles. 4 14444 H 'H M M H M M M ;Ttq Chemises n '. At 25c. Muslin; square and round j - yokes. Two styles. Short chemise.' J At SOc. Muslin; embroidery yoke 4 ' and edge. Two styles. Short chem- A ". Ise. j At $L Cambric and nainsook; em- 1 - broidery, lace, ribbon trimming. J - Four styles. A At $1.25. Nainsook: ruffle yoko A and shoulders, briar stitching. Four j ". styles. At $1.60. Nainsook; embroidery -j - ruffle, insertion, ribbon. Three A - styles. H " At $1.75 up to $10. Cambric, lawn, j nainsook. Choicest of styles; ex- . qulslte trimmings. Dozens and doz- -j - ens of styles. -i HHHMHHIIItmtllMIH Full Length Petticoats fe Ilia At $1.25. Cambric with 18-Inch 4 IK?1 lawn ruffle, hemstitching, double '. tucking. Two styles. BgJ At $2. Cambric and muslin; 14 to U I 18 inch ruffles, lace, embroidery,.; Hf. '. tucking, briar Btltchlng and faggot-- BP - ting for trimmings. A number of v' BF' - styles. I At $2.75. Muslin and cambric; Kr . wide single ruffles, double rufflts, " lib - tucks, lace and embroidery trim- Rf - mlngs. Many Btyles. , Hi At $3.50. Cambric and muslin; K - lawn and mull ruffles: val, torchon ? Hli - and linen lace trimmings; new em- broidery effects as well. A dozen.1" I styles. ; At $5 up to $25. Cambric; 24-Incn -; Wth - lace flounces; 16-lnch embroidery,,'. - flounces; trimmings of lace bands'" Wk ' and tucks. Dozens and dozens oti HL I styles. r Hand-Made French Jt? Undermuslir.3. Z Exqulslto garments. Made of fln-R r est cambric, mull and lawn, Th S P daintiest under wear the market can . J give you. ..J-ikJi h Night dresses, $3 to $25, 3, I h Chemises, $2 to $12. fM f; Drawers, $3 to $12. T1 'I $; 'f q Corset covers, $2 to $7.G0t j mntt'mt 4 4 urn nrmj : Matched Sets ; A splendid collection of matc&edI sets. Cambric, nainsook and muaJfe. t Hn gowns, qorset covers, pettlcoati.'jjf " y. drawers all with same kind of emrjjj A V broidery or lace. $15, $20, $25 to iJEjH t a 3et Ui j ifiiiiiiUMMtmiiiriiM.l I WATCH - - MANTTFACTTjSB I REPAIRING C8i' JEWELl DIAMONDS AND DIAMOND JEWELRY. M Now is the time to consider prices on Diamonds for thnno whoM want to invest in choice select goods, at such phenomev . '-JM prices as we offer. JJltr! v Diamond Rins, as low as $7.50 up to . . $ovf Diamond Brooches, as low as $10 up to . . $lmh 1 Diamond Scarf Pins, as low as $7.50 up to $35QRl II Diamond Earrings, as low as $12.50 up to . $75Qjpf I M. & N. LIGHTENSTEIN :a 1 MAJIa ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. OPTICIANS