Newspaper Page Text
n -t ami b b ; i ii i t i i i i r1 j p) rrrT w iijjj.jjTin.Mt,ww,, W GROSVENOR UNLOCKS jfr AND FiRES HIS GUNS Ohio Statesman Calls the Democratio Side of the House to At . , teutlon. I, ! WASHINGTON, April 5. In the I House of Representatives today dlscus- F '' slon of the poatofllce bill opened the way for political talk. Mr. Grosvenor started the ball, devoting him- self to a defease of the Re publican party. Mr. De Armond, ho paid, had indicted the leaders of the House for an attempt to cover up I crime. "What crime," Mr. Grosvenor asked, "has been committed In any one of the , - branches of the administration of the r Federal Govermnent, ami by whom?" ,Ho sarcastically remarked that when I' a member of the House knew enough to ' hurl in the face of the majority of the House the charge that thc-y were cover ing: up and protecting: crimes "he ought to know enough to make some statement that somebody, somewhere, i lmd committed some crime," Ho do- cjarcd, amid laughter, that since the references to the postofllco report in 4 the House the Democrats had gone through a series of "agonlzlngs." j Nothing1 to Investigate. ? "Why are you opposed to investlga- i tlon?" Inquired Mr. De Armond. I "For tho manifest reason," said Mr. Grosvenor, "that the department has f been thoroughly Investigated. All I wrong doing has been laid bare." L Mr. Grosvenor said this- had been 1 yhown by the convictions in Washing ton, Baltimore, New York and else where. "And." he said, referring to the St. Louis boodle cases, "so far as we tA know of there Is no ready made, willing j Supreme court to set at liberty every body who should be convicted." Facing tho Democratic side, Mr. Grosvenor said: "Tour entire clamor and your libelous attacks have been f based upon nothing but a deliberate .purpose to tarnish the administration of your Government In the interest of party politics." He assured the Demo- I crats that if they would come in with a single charge in writing that some- body had committed a crime in the Postofllco department and had gone un . prosecuted, "they will have an Investi gation Instantly." Dab at the Tariff. Branching off on the tariff, he called on Mr. De Armond to state what ought to be changed In the tariff. "There would be no ten of you," ho said, "that will name the samo committee, no five of you that will comu within CO per v cent of It, and none of you will agree on all of the Hems of the tariff," at whioh there was much laughter. He scored tho Democratic party on tho tariff question as bolng composed of a "'disorganized. broken-up, dismem bered, helter-skelter crowd." He got Into an argument with Mr. Clark of Missouri regarding differences j of opinion among Republicans on the I tariff question, and said there was no I difference of opinion as to the true basis V,- on which protection must stand. "When p- r the tlmo comes to amend the tariff." he I ' fvehomentlv stated, "we will amend It." it .V Democrats Not in It I f Taking up the subject of trustF, Mr. f Grosvenor declared that not one word of praise or approval of the Sherman act had come from Democratic sources. He defended tho President for his at titude concerning trusts, saying, "It is enough for Mr. Roosevelt to show that he took a law that had been con demned by the Democratic party and Cast out as worthless, and made It tho most effective weapon and euglno for the suppression of unlawful and in jurious trusts that man has ever dreamed could be put on the statute books," He mentioned that the Presi dent's attitude In connection with the postofllco Investigation and the Panama, canal treaty. In the lattor case he K said tho President had risen in his own person, In his own power as an In dividual and as Presldont of tho United States, and solved that problem In such a manner that all the world looked on with admiration, and he added that there wan nobody In tho United States that raised a sane voice against the proposition. ' When the first ship goes through tho canal, It should carry In addition to the American flag, another flag with an Inscription testifying to the genius, courage, skill and patriotism of the President. Forgot Too Many Things. "Haven't you forgotten something?" inquired Mr. Fitzgerald of Now York. Mr. Grosvenor convulsed the Houso when he replied, after hesitating a mo ment: "I have forgotten more than you know." Not pertrubed by this retort, Mr. jVf Fitzgerald asked if there should not bo added to the Inscription the fact that the American people wore heartily ashamed of the way they got the Pa nama canal route. Mr. Grosvenor replied that "several little people got that way and so did tjcveral big people," but no one dared . condemn the action of the President In that matter. He challenged the Pemo crats to come forward now "and fool with tho very weapon that has de stroyed a number of tho groat mon of your party already," and ha added, amid laughter, "there are many others on their way to the grave-yard." He believed, ho said, tho people understood tho President to be a genius and a man of great power and unlimited patriot ism, and the Democrats could not name an afllrmatlve act of his that was not done rlKht. Returning to the subject of tho Re publican party and Its principles, Mr. Grosvenor said it was so united that I there was not a man on their oldo of the House who In an hour could not draft a platform that would be unani mously adopted at the coming- conven Lrookjncr over the Democratic sldo he inquired, amid laughter, "Don't you wish you had a situation like that?" He r maintained that the Democratic party y was abundantly able to block the whcelH. but when it came to doing I something or agreeing to something, lb was In the unfortunate condition of a party "broken Into fragments during all the pnst years of two splendid ad ministrations by the Republicans." M: The collectors of "BAD DEBTS" jw have moved to rooms 207-210 new Atlas block. 'Phone 2025-X and they will call 4 for your accounts. AMERICAN MERCANTILE & RE M ' PORTING AGENCY, IS V LANSING, Mich,, April S. The Su JtjCi ) ik-V promo court today affirm d the qonvlc- tlon In the Circuit court of Thomas F. f McGarry, a prominent Grand Raplda at f 1 tornoy, on tho charge of bribery, In con 1 nccllon with tho water deal. I If your clock or watch don't keep correct time, have it-fixed. 'Phono 65 tQZ the correct tlmet keyeoo'Sf PEL-- FIVE GO TO DEATH BOATING IN FLORIDA Sad Termination of a Pleasuro Party in the Sunny South land. TAMPA, Fla., April 5. Five persons, all members of a pleasuro party from the Florida Methodist college at Sutherland, on the west coast of the gulf, thirty miles west of Tampa, wore drowned noar An clote liGhthouflo last night. The doad; Mrs. Walker, wife of the president of tho college: Miss O'Connor of Atlanta. Ga.; Miss Slaughter of Suther land. Miss McCray of Sutherland, Mr. Bouland of Sutherland. President Walker and Miss Novrton reached tho beach alive. Tho bodies of Mrs. Walker and Miss O'Conner have not been recovered. Tho bodies of tho other three who lost tholr Uvea wcro washed ashoro and recovered. Prsldent Walker had taken tho partv out for a cruise to the lighthouse, but met with rough water and tho boat was over turned In tho gulf. ONE DAY IN THE SENATEAND HOUSE WASHINGTON, April 5 In the Sen ate today Mr. Morgan called up his resolution directing the Attorney-General to Inform the Senate whether he has made or is making on behalf of tho United States a purchase of rlghjs granted by Colombia to N. B. Wise for the construction of an Isthmian canal or any interest In the Panama rail road. Ho used the resolution as the foundation for a speech on the Panama canal situation, declaring that the new Panama Canal company la only a lessee of the property rights on the Isthmus, and said that when we pay to tho Government of Panama that $10, 000,000 this Government will bo enti tled to deal with the canal company as a tenant. In the Houso. The proceedings in the House today wore enlivened by speeches by Mr. De Armond and Mr. Grosvenor, the for mer attacking tho Republicans for failure to order an Investigation Into tho postofflco charges and to revise the tariff, and the latter vigorously de fending the Republican party and laud ing President Roosevelt for the part ho played In tho postal Investigation, tho passage of the Cuban reciprocity law and the treaty with Panama for the construction of an Isthmian canal Mr. OrriRVonnr frpnnonth' vnc Inlnp. rupted and applauded by tho Republi cans when he answerod the gibes of several Democratic members on the subject of the tariff and the postal in vestigation. Earlier in the day Mr. Prince nil.), in a vigorous speech, predicted friction between the general staff of the army and tho Secretary of War. The military academy bill wa3 passed without amendment. OFnOTAT. CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEN TION. April 8, 1004. TO THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF UTAH: In accordance with established cus tom and in obedience to Instructions of the national Republican committee, the State Republican committee of Utah directs that a State convention of delegated representatives of the Re publican party be held at Salt Lake City, Utah, for the purpose of electing six delcgates-at-large and six alternate delegates-at-large to tho Republican national convention of 1004, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly como before It, and that Bald 6tate convention shall assemble at 10 o'clock a. m. on Friday, tho Sth day of April, 1904. In the Salt Lake Theater. The Republican electors of this Slate, and all other electors, without regard to past political affiliations, who bolleve In the principles of the Republican party and Indorse .ts policies, are cordially invited to unito under this call in the selection of said delegates and alternates. The said State convention shall con sist of 460 delegates, apportioned to th several counties of this State on the basis of one delegate for every nlnety flve votes, or a majority fraction there of, that were cast for Hon. Joseph Howell for Representative in Congress on November 4, 1902. In said counties respectively. Herewith ts tho apportion ment to each county: , iDelo- Counly. voto. gates. Beaver 7K 8 Boxcldcr i,7CD 10 Cacho ..in ai Carbon 735 8 Davis , i(230 in Emory o) 7 Garllcld f,a r, Grand 227 3 Iron c, Juab 1,352 1,1 Kano .. 272 3 Millard S31 0 Morgan 391 4 Pluto 371 4 Rich 3U . Salt Lako 11,836 123 San Juan . 91 1 Sanpete 2,745 23 Sovicr 1,350 14 Summit 1.S24 jo Tooclo .. l.Mo ji Uintah C2J 7 Utah 6,121 54 Wasatch 791 8 Washington 607 r Wavno 310 3 Wober 4,274 All delegates phall he elected not less than five days before the meeting of the State convention. Tho respective county committees are requested to call conventlono or to otherwise ar range for tho election of delegates to the ' State convention. The chairmen of the respective county committees will forward to the chairman of the State commlttoe, Immediately after their election, a full list of the delegates chosen. The Republican national convention la to assemble at Chicago, 111., nt 12 o'clock noon, on Tuesday, the 21st day of June, 1904. Delegatea and alternates elected thereto will receive credentials duly xlgned and attested by the chair man and secretary of the State con vention electing them. By order of tho Republican State committee. JAMES H. ANDERSON, Chairman. TOM PITT, Secretary. WASHINGTON, April S. The Secre tary of War haH directed that permission bo rrranted to tho Army Younir Men's Christian association to establish lis work at tho various posts of the army In tho United Statoo and In tho Islands of Porto Rico and tho Philippines. 8ANTIAGO DE CHILE, April 6. Bu bonic plague of a bad character has re appeared, at, Afltofagasto, BABY QUIRK'S QUICK CURE Of Torturing Eczema , by Cuticura When All Else Had Utterly Failed. "My baby, Owen Herbert Quirk, wis afflicted from tho age of six weeks with a loathsomo running eczema, almost corering his face. I took him to Dra. and of Victoria Road, Aldershot, and he was treated by hem for three months, hut got much worse, and was a slckenlncr Blent to look at. I saw an advertisement of the Cqtioura Remedies, and got the So&p, Ointment and Resolvent. rr-K "We noticed an vpS?V improvement at BV (. kr once, and within t AJ 3 fortnight the run vffTfetr njng had ceaped Jlte flffvV scleBwero nearly all dried off, 'p Jp&3yfy An& ln 5 month his Q ftJ fac0 was perfectly jgfeffpteSjy clear, not & spot Sjnj&e left. I have en wJSn closed photograph was thirteen months old. He is now two years and four months, and has never had the slightest return of It. I am very grateful for the benefits de rived from your remedies, and shall feel it a pleasure to mike their value known. For corroboration of this statement you may refer any one to Mrs. Williams, Michaels Road, Alder shot, or Mr. Qongtane, 4V0 Victoria Road, Aldershot, to whom we recom mended the remedies for a skin humour, which they also cured. You are at liberty to do what you like with this statement, as I should like all to know of tho value of Cuticura." WILLIAM HERBERT QUIRK, No. 1 West End Cottages, Ruywood Road, N. Southampton. 8V1 Quoarbo-at Um wtjM- CoHenn TUtotml, JGo, fin farm cf ChoeoUii Coital PUU, Mr rlil of C3), Ointment, Kc., Bop, lit. DtpoUT Lend co. K QurUr bouM Rq.i rH, i Kaoda U ftix Bcwtos. 1(7 Cdanbai An Polltr Dror Chcm. Corp., 8o! ProprUton. cr$enA tor - Hev to Can Sccns4." MRS. B0TKIN TELLS OF AN ANONYMOUS LETTER SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-Oh the resumption of tho Botkln murder trial today Mrs. Botkln was recalled. Sho repeated her former testimony that the original of the anonymous letter sant to Mrs. Dunning: had been destroyed, and that the only alleged copy of It sho had neen was a reproduction in a morn ing paper. John P. Dunning:, on being recalled, testified that the loan, of $?00 he had obtained from Mrs. Corbally was purely a business transaction. Pui-sor Brown of tho steamer Pomona testified that the vessol arrived here at 4 a. m. on tho day the anonymous letter was mailed. Judge Cook then announced that he had decided to rule out the deposition of W. D. Walla, former Coroner of Dover, Del., which was read yesterday by one of the attorneys for tho defense. PLOT OF CHINESE TO DESTROY STEAMER BALKED PORTLAND. Or-, April C. A bomb containing two pounds of powder, heavily charged with nltro glyccrlno and containing a box of 100 detonating caps waa found on the guard rail of tho steamer Albany of the Western Trans portation company's lino this morning. Tho fuse had burned almost to the cap, but hud gono out. Had the bomb exploded the Albany would doubtless have been completely wrecked and much damage done. From tho fact that a quantity of Chi nese tissue paper and a white sock such as Is worn by Chinese was wrapped around the lnfernnl machine, It ia thought that the plot to dCBtroy the steamer was evolved by Chinese. Tho transportation company has per sistently refused to employ Chinese, thus Incurring their enmity. Tho Al bany has been docked for two months undergoing repairs, ANOTHER OKLAHOMA BANK IS TOROED TO THE WALL GUTHRIE. Okla.. April B. Tho Citi zen's bank at McLeud, Okla,, with a capital of $10,000, closed Its door3 to-daj-, nB a result of tho failure of thft Capitol National bank. M. R. Sturte vant, National bank examiner, reached hero today and took charge of tho Cap itol National. He Instructed the offi cers of tho bank not to talk of its af fairs, and declines to make a state ment until a thorough examination of tho Institution's books has been made. Other local banks are considering n plan to nssumo tho defunct bank's obligations. CHARGED WITH FRAUD IN PENSION CASES PORTLAND, Or., April C The in dictment by tho United States grand Jury against T. A, Wood -vaH made publio today. Wood and his pon, Ilosea Wood, are charged with con spiracy to defraud the United States by making fraudulent application for pensions for alleged Indian war soldiers , for widows and alleged soldiers, for pre senting fraudulent applications to tho Commissioner of Pensions, for making false affidavits for both vulld and fraudulent clulms and for filing such atlldavlts. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of ffJcMi WTt. '"V-: ' 1 . ' - ' All the good shoes r I y m the world I We dorrt make all the good shoes in the I - H '.' world; but the interesting fact for you is, we don't make any other kind ; : --v'y You will find shoe-safety and satisfaction : "- ' if you find the name Selz on the sole of your , ; - ; " next pair of shoes. I Selz Royal Blue shoe $350; special . I styles $400 is as good a shoe as can be made I at any price It fits the foot, and wears well H Good ghoe dealers sell it; yours can easily 1 J. ', : 'U "-a get it for yon. Let us know if lie won't. '"i" H . : Larget makcri of good shoes in the world. .-.J.. " j " j ' - ! 1 I GRATEFUL PRAISE JB I Lab Veoas Hot SrniHoo, Nett Mex., June 2, 1903, SBtBKSBBBp jm' S I A negloclod cold caused cessation of the meases and I grew worsa each day. Mv strength, which ft n SBra m had never been too robust, left mo altogether and I was only- too glad to do anything which would bring H flW HBHb. iiV M back my health. I suffered raiecry and torture each menu and no longer had any desire to lire. But H g9L aiB flf K booh after taking Wine of Cardui my spirits rose as I could fool my strength returning day by day. Hj Tho raenses soon became regular and in four months tlmo I -was aa 0 wL IV m well and frtxong m any one conld wish to bo. I am fnll of praise r,-H 1 wSfMB Wi m and thankfulness for irbat Wino of Cardui has dono for mo. H I lURp H ffl pnxaiDBtrr of towo woukr's lbaoue ox TOir uhxico. HI 1 H'kA (r RELIEF FOR YOU. I Jf I j Can you read Mis Townsend's letter without appreciating the importance of D MKf . H keeping the natural functions in a healthy and natural state? Can you read what J ' she writes and not be convinced that Wine of Cardui is a certain cure for ail Jm menstrual disorders and ail the troubles they cause? Can you consistently tell jvv 9 I M yourself that Wine of Cardui is a medicine that will not cure you? Will you not go to your druggist today and buy a bottle of Wine of Cardui? "jfcHf p 11 fO"WINE of CARDUI Zp i NInc-tonths ot tho cnaea of head- I aoho, verURO, nervouanefia, cro6- I eyes, and many stomach disorders, H w traceflblo directly to defcctjYO I eyGolght. I Lot us examlno your oyca and nt H I them with a pair of properly nd justed glasses. H Rushmer's 73 VTtat First South. 1 Thone- 1763-K. I 0 H I A fair trial Ml conbince the most 1 I KINGSFORD'S c00rnwltcH I I H H 1 is a Valuable and economical article of food: 1 I Ufhile the simplicity h?iih Ivhich it may be pre- I 1 pared appeals alike to the unskilled cook and 1 I experienced chef. Mrs. Helm Armstrong. I T -st rw r mi.--! M Wasatch Academy. 1 "B George H. Marshall. Principal I fiil I ML Pleasant, Utah HPS I HEW JERSEY ACADEMY I IKfl m I. N. Smith, Principal. .Losan. Utah M lH HTJNQEBFOSD ACADEMY 1 f Charlea F. Romlg, Principal.... H I ' SprlnrvUle, Utah H I COIiXiEQIATE INSTITUTE. I H Robert J. Caskcy. Principal IH Salt Laks City PRESBYTERIAN ACADBMTE8L I BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOLi HH CaUUotfUcs free. Co rr 04 pondww M jH