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J! The S-Air JuAKE Trlbtote: Tuesday Mokning-,. April 26, 190. T IfHappenings of a Day in Utah I og den SSfsilIBUNE BRANCH OFFICE, NAL SCHEME ENORMOUS, 5 SAYS AN OSDEN MAN I clal to Tho Tribune. I 1DEX. April 25. Vice-President niul i rol Manager ". ir. Wattls of tho lj fi Construction company returned y?s- y from a trip to Pannma. Mr. Y"at jrent there to Inspect the route of tho wred Panama canal, with a view to (ins on the work. Mr. "Vattt3 reports : while tho Job Is not a difficult one $ ft an enormous one. Mr. Wattls did I fitato whether or not ho would bid d! itho work. This will depend on tho toit of tho commissioners as to tho 1 Hot canal desired and whethor or not v company hns work enough to keep It 3 r hero when tho bids aro aslced for. A icanal will be 43 miles lone, 21 miles l- ivhlch will bo dredging at tho ends. T Watt Is .statt'8 that nearly. If not all '2 heln and material will havo to como i n tho United States. As to tho san- iK conditions of tho Isthmus he states 1K(ho believes It ran be made perfectly Miltnful when a sufficient water supply j provided, Ii preliminary hearing: of J. J. Shep mpn (ho charge of criminal libel will feint Plain C'itv Tuesday. Shepherd's Ifncys Issued an omnibus subpoena. In Ing names of twenty-llvo gamblers, VnkeeperH and denizens of Electrlo-av-ef ('(instable Suele served tho sub fii tonight. iI7 ! jCouncil held short session tonight ill's m new eluimber across thn hallway ll" iftlio old one This room was former fi ccupled l the civil division of tho ml Jclpol court i feimOTi Important business transacted i'i the passing of a resolution Instructing flc' iclephoui' companies to Immediately 4 ilthelr wires underground on Twenty--, street J P O'Neill was awarded r0 Slitract for th- curbing and guttering J orlzed bv the Council at SfrfiTw. II. A. 1 K3 was tho only other bidder at 5&V)3. ,!eanltary Inspector surprised Urn - icll by reporting lUleen cases of a j Inox In the city. ?A f Ogden Briefs. St Wesley Hill, tho famous- Methodist j jher and orator, who filled a charge from to ISM and built the hand- . j ilchurch. will occupy the same next A " morning and evening, May 1st. B P'cn routo to the general confcrcnco id church at Los Angeles. jr i. Fenton. more familiarly known as '' Is out after the results of his ac- AL t nt Jackson. Nov.. on March 2Cth. J " particularly deplores the accident, 111 sIs now prevented from bicycle rld " ' Ho was the prldo of Ogden as a road 'M fkOgtlen lodge of Elks. No. 710. will i V swell ball and banquet at Dlgnan's I'tJ Wednesday evening. ceman N. A. Ilerrlck holds the hon having arrested the North Pole. ' r 3 tvas the name given by a drunk i'H lulc oinccr arrested yesterday. 3. Lathrop. for many years a pas ,,1 conductor on the Southern Paclilc Jl. V lOgden. died last Friday evening at BC , more, Cal , of heart failure n 3J,d Mrs J s- Pa,no nav0 returned ! ater an extended visit In Cali- ? a j :rlnten5-nt Joe Young of the Rio i j e was In town from Salt Lake. Ii , A aarrlagc license has been Issued to niln Cregee. aged 2-5, and Edith A. t-liageu zi, win or ugucn. flir Bailey was in Salt Lake yester 'fti business, '.po Rolapp Is home from California, pamln V AVallace of Ogden is want fftthe naval authorities at Norfolk, RVallace cnl!3ted from. Ogden, April 1 but deserted ties of Incorporation of the Morgan Big companv have been Illcd with tho ur Clerk at Morgan City. The com- v 8 capitalized at J10.000. James Pln- ''presldent James Andcrsorj secrc KjValtcr Bramwell. treasurer, who fc'Adam Patterson, Job and Ilyrum "It, are the dlrcctoi-s. jep flocks found 3!first-class condition .fcjtD Th" Tribune. JBlbN, April 25. A. L. SI-nniH, In- -lrToC shqcp, has been working In this LCUS01" some dayo post and reports ''Wr? m s1lMl contlIlloii- ut of 35,000 eed I?' fountl ou'y a few "lnd K' sheep, and no scab nt all to JjpL There are almost 50,000 more in tfJtjnlty to be Inspected, and he says TRi't expect over fifty head of sheep fcvc needed attention. The aheep re pleased at the decidedly good '-in of the Hocks. Wfa tl U V fill: Coombs leaves Payson Saturday IllllPiada to look over tho countrv, and fciUs It satlsfac tory will send for his IE I 9ung men left this morning by siffm? nin-ckfoot. Ida., where they will -fO V-lne ntivv sugar factory belntf con- Where. iBSjHK'llEon was assessed $K for selling "SniAS m ?ununy Wilson's bartender was wVrti&W yesterday by Marshal Eetta on $S$F lnBClmr.gv . tKv-J gygon public schools aro preparing W B?,1?.001 'olr, to be held in the Pay rt. SlJK!lon on iIa' Ul sth arid Cth.-It ill rjf,to U'J a successful affair, as the w. c'ii?' vc S03ie praiseworthy exhibits f ftiudfa!picC'lellan and little daughter, leJ. Lwer,J Paj Bnn. visitors a few hours JfiJjK111? Miner Dies nt Eureka. :. fjmjo The Tribune. ?r 'ht Utah, April 2.j.-John IIoll- rrma&Wt l 1'cars. died at the home of a g?SlJn thls dty this morning from arfI4 iKa' .Tll 1'ouns 3ian hod been cm--ay, JiK tnc B,ue Kock mine. lie was ' irdU3 and leaves, besides hla parents, .to SKan four brothers. The deceased Realrf .!TKeSbf'1' oC" th local branch of the blsoE.i,'YcJ3eratl011 o Miners. Tho re in tcfiiK? r,"0 sent to homo of the 'tei t0. o!i m Bantaqu I n for burlul. $s$ ! 0NLY $3a50 Jf&jJ' Frisco or Xos Angeles and i the Ii' I. Bait Lake via Oregon Short VWt ,Uh lo Iay 2nd Inclusive, frfrc ,Slt uno aoth- See agents for O'i&n In lars' CUy tlcket nlcc A..? HOME ONCE MORE, ifeeoiJfciv )Vlt,?r"om!! at 61 and G3 ir&VwKS i eCt- Pur Une of pianos 7n iSfSB18 18 Hconcl t0 In Utah. atbeVa are rlht and terms easy. wsSyi ci aad " suih WILL THE BOSSES QUIT? LOUD DEMAND FOR IT Special Correspondence to Tho Tribune. SPR1NGVILLE, Utah, April 25. I have heard considerable talk about the "ring" that are running1 things Jn Utah county, for some time, but the articles that have appeared In The Tribune the last week or so, have started the polit ical talk of the- town In good ohape. The general sentiment here Is expressed when I say "Amen" to "Spnrtncuo" of American Fork. "Vc have too long sub mitted to a few men In this county lo dlctato everything, and if expressions count for anything, then there will be some- hot times shortly if thcec few men do not "let up." We go to Provo to convenllona and always find a few men that want (and have had) all the say. "VVe go to a con vention called for the avowed purpose of acting on the resignation of our chair man, but which we now think is only a Muff, or if It is not, then wc begin to fear that there lo a "nigger In the wood pile," and after all the bosses at Provo will try and tlx It all up. But why put the county, or the dele gates from the county, to the expense of a convention which Is all fixed before we get there? Some people aro begin ning to open their eyes and see what ia being done by these few men. They hnve so handled matters in Provo that the once boaHted Republican city of Provo Is now a Democratic stronghold, with ity Democratic Mayor a possible candidate for tho Governorship, and if this la carried out, do these self-supporting bosses think they can carry Provo for the Republican ticket, with the past so fresh in our minds? wo doubt it. i VCc say to tho ring at Provo, "You have shown by your acta that you havo driven from your own ranks enough to defeat yourselves, and it la about time you called a halt. If you do not want to see the county in the same condition. There are enough right now that have made uptheir minds that they will not be "horn-swaggled" any longor, by your smooth politicians, fellows who are distasteful to the people. Who Is Clove, DeMolPoy and a few more at the Bank corner, that they should eternally be the. dictators of everything that Is done? I understand that postmasters arc gov erned by civil service rules; and are not supposed to be meddling with- the- polit ical matters of the county and State, running nround as if their very souls depended upon measures that are of no more Importance to them than to any other citizen. Of course, a Job worth be tween $2000 and $3000 a year Is a snap, and should be appreciated by those hav ing the same; they should be the last In the world to make themselves obnoxious to the public in mixing up with things that they are expressly forbidden to meddle with. President Rooi?evelt In sists that postmasters keep out of local or national politics, not that any one Is debarred from participating In the af fairs of the city, county or Nation, but as Federal ofilcials, It is not their pre rogative lo assume to be the leaders and bosses. Where arc our civil service men? Some one ought to give them a pointer; some one should be detailed to give these fellows a lesson, and If things keep on some ont will, if rumors here are entitled to any credit. Mr. Editor, I would like to ask when was the smooth Provo postmaster elect ed chairman and adviser of the party, and by whom? Will some one explain? For instance, I have heard It said, that a certain person applied for a position at the State Institution ut Provo for a Job, but was told application must" be made In due form, which va3 done, but when the request was complied with, it was suggested. "Well, you ought to have some one indorse you" (which was very good so far). But when the ad ditional suggestion was made, "You had better see Clove or Graham, or some others" It begins to look like they had considerable to say in the matter, and the question naturally arises, who are these fellows that their Indorsement is better than any other good citizen? If the place is run on political lines, It might be all right to suggest and appli cants get the "county chairman's In dorsement (which I do not admit), but it might be excused on this ground, but when they are not, either of them, why should they be entitled to all the say? Senator Smoot's brother-in-law Is su perintendent, I am told, and now It Is said that another brother-in-law of the Senator Is the county's candidate for another State office that is connected with the Institution referred to. Who sayfl the county's candidate? Is it these same bosses that are determined to con trol everything? When did the county decide that any man' was their choice, let alone another relation? Is it a fact that we are to have n Smoot machines that wants the -whole thing? If so. It's a good thing they have shown their tac tics so soon, as probably people would not have seen through their games so well and they might have accomplished the objects thoy have In view. Col. Loose is quoted as saying that he Is not nfrnid of the discontents, If they have opened their batteries through the Salt Lake press. No, I suppose not; but where could we open any batteries? Surely, no one would suggest the Enquirer; that paper Is In the "swim" with the same people. But, Mr. Editor, as far na the writer J3 ablo to Judge, there Is no one that wants to open a battery upon any one. But the Republicans (a good many of them at least), see defeat Btarlng them In the face if this matter goes on much further. It is time lo call a halt. If these Provo bosses want the success of the party, let them retire. In good order. Do not drive good Republicans to the alternative of either fighting tho "ma chine" or simply quitting and let things go by default. Who Spartacus Is I have no Idea; I do not care. But I say amen to his sen timents, and while I have fought for my party both hero and In the East, and have no use for a Democrat politi cally, still I would a hundred fold rath er see a Democratic administration In this county than to see any machine fasten Itself upon tho party. Machine tactics will not win; they must not win, and when 'the people understand tho sit uation they will sec to it lhat they shall not win. JUSTICE. CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip to Ran Francisco or Los Angeles from Salt Lake $3G 50 via Og den both ways, or $47.GO going via Og den and returning via Portland or vice versa. Tickets on sale April 24th to May 2nd Inclusive. Final limit June 30th. Proportionate rates from other principal points, City ticket olllce 201 ' -Slain street, RICH GOLD STRIKES GRATIFY r- 0DEN .NS Special to Tho Tribune. MODENA, Utah. April 25. Development on what Is known as tho Buck mlno, a property within tho domain of the Shaw mut and Nevada company's holdings near Fay, Nov., Is disclosing some phenomenal gold values. A piece of ore weighing fully 00 pounds was hoisted to tho surface sev eral days ago and found to bo literally plastered with gold, some of which was quite coarse and described as being ns largo as match heads. Tho entire mass wua thoroughly permeated with gold. One of the most rcmarkablo strikes at Plochc In n decade was made In what Is called the "Yuba East" mine. Ever since the Pioche-Novada Consolidated company haH been turning up oro In unsought for places prospecting in and about Plochc ha6 been greatly stimulated. This has also led to the reinvestigation of old prospect holes and mines. - Tho telephono line connecting Modcnn. with St. Georgo and Intermediate points and Cedar City, which has been under construction for several months and which was expected to, be In operation about a month aso, will probably be completed in about ten days as all of tho wire, which hns been delayed several woeks In transit, has now arrived. Tho poles havo been erected since March 1st. School Exhibit Prizes Awarded. Special to Tho Tribune. PROVO. April 25. Spanish Fork, Payson and Lehi won first places In the general exhibit of school work from graded schools, April 22-23. Maplcton received first prize for general display from partially graded school. Tucker received first prize for general exhibit from mixed schools. Pleasant Grove received the prize for the best note books. Sprlngvlllo won first place in the contest for the best speller and best oral history of Utah. American Fork won first place for the best origi nal composition. The prize of an original painting of fered by Prof. Easlmond to the teacher presenting the best chart showing the psychological steps in art and manual training correlation was won by Miss Irene Colvln of Payson. The prize of fered by Superintendent Brown to the principal of the district winning greatr est number of prizes In tho contest, will have to be decided by lot between prin cipals Chllds of Lehi and Taylor of Payson, these two districts having won the same number of prizes. MANY SOCIAL OBLIGATIONS DRAG GOOD MAN DOWN NEW YORK, April 25, Bertram Negleschnltt, cashier of the Hermann Furniture company, who disappeared December 19th, leaving an alleged shortage of several thousand dollars in his nccounts, has been arrested. He re turned from Montreal In order to ef fect a settlement of the matter and beg forgiveness of his former employers. Nagleschnltt was a member of nu merous German societies and took a prominent part in entertaining Prince Henry of Prussia two years ago. CHls heavy expenditures In meeting . social obligations at that time, he admits, 'caused him to use some of the com pany's funds, but not to the extent of $15,000 as is charged by the detectives. HAWAIIAN DELEGATES ARE FOR ROOSEVELT HONOLULU, April 19, via San Fran cisco, April 25. The Republican Terri torial convention, which instructed Hawaii's delegates for Roosevelt, adopted a resolution indorsing A. G. M. Robertson for National committeeman from Hawaii. Robertson is one of the delegates to Chicago. The others are Gov. Carter, delegate to Congress Kalalanaole, W. H. Hoogs, W. T. Rob inson and IS. A. Knudsen. vice-speaker of the House. The alternates are United States Attorney Brcckons, S. L. Desha, L. E. McCandless, Territorial Senator; J. H. Nakale, H. H. Brodle apd Senator C. H. Dickey. t REPORT OF A PLOT AGAINST L0UBET FALSE ROME. April 25. The report sent from Rome to Berlin, printed in the Tage Blatt of that capital and circu lated on the Boerse. (and which also was circulated in the United States) that there was a plot against the life of President Loubct and that an at tempt had been made to assassinate him, is without foundation. The report may perhaps have origi nated in the fact that a French priest went to the olllce of the Italia, where, becoming excited, he cried that he had come to Rome to kill President Loubet. The editor of the Italia sent for the police, but before they arrived the priest had disappeared. The police then arrested several priests but in them the staff of the Italia could not recog nize the priest who had visited the office. All the search for this priest has proved unavailable. Nobody, however, attaches importance to the Incidents Pimples, blotchcB and all other spring troubles aro cured by Hood's Sarsaparllla tho most effective of all spring medicines. The "Wall Paper Rush Is en but we are up to date with our orders, and are at your service. If you are not ready yet, come in, mako your selections before tho best la gone. We will book your order and you can mako your date for the work. Our stock is all new and up to date, our workmen "ulways the best." W. A. DUVALL, Phone 1145-K. 121 W. 2nd South. GO TO AMERICAN FORK Special Train Tuesday. 7:30 p. m., April 2Gth, via Salt Lako Route. Dancing at Apollo hall, spring floor. Special returns Immediately after the dance.' $1.00 round trip. i The collectors of bad debts are located at 207 to 210 new Atlas blk. "Everybody llkos them because they remit tho creditor when they collect." Tho Amer, Merc, & Reporting Agency, J PARK CITY Q TRIBUNE BUREAU. j S24 N, Main Strcot. Telephone 75. J WORK IN THE ALICE PROGRESSING STEADILY Special to The Tribune. y PARK CITY;, April 23. In tho Allco at Park City work Is steadily progressing along the footwall of the old Woodsldo vein. A force of men has (bccn at work there throughout tho winter. The tunnel which is on tho, level of the- Woodsldo canyon road, runs Into the mountain in a northerly direction for about twenty-llvt or thirty feet, when It Is inclined to a depth of a hundred feet or more. The vein te then crosscut and followed In an east erly direction along the hanging wall sciio seventy-five or eighty feet. Flno In dications and small pockets of good oro were encountered here, but it occurred In no largo quantity. Work was discontinued hero and taken up at tho foot of tho Incline, where a drift was run along the footwall. It Is hero whero tho mine Is being run at present. A quantity of Iron quartzlto necessarily delays tho usual progress made In this mlno. but every confidence Is placed in It by those acquainted with 1L V Miss Julia GAwey of Chicago, a former schoolmato of Mrs. John Gcigcr, is visit ing her for a few days before continuing hc-r homeward journey from tho Paclilc coast. Tho Mozart Symphony club Is scheduled for this evening at the Dewey theater. Three Wllfley sllmc tables will bo In stalled during the week at the Kearns Kcith concentrator. a a Ruby Woner has returned to tho Uni versity of Utah. Mrs. Fred Brooks of Bingham Is visiting here with her parents, Row and Mrs. G. F. Cook. POLITICS BEGINS TO BOIL DOWN AT RICHFIELD Special to Tho Tribune. RICHFIELD, April 25. In The Tribune of March 2Sth was published the authorized announcement of Joseph H. Erickson of Richfield that he aspired to the Republican nomination for Dis trict Judge. This statement created no small interest among the party work ers in this district, because previous ly it had been accepted as a fore gone conclusion that Judge Chldester would succeed himself on the bench, and that Erickson would take the blrd-in-hand, the District Attorneyship, to which office ho was appointed by Gov. Wells. The contest was lively while It lasted. Erickson claimed Sevier. Wayne, NKane and a slice of Piute county, conceding to his opponent, Judge Chldester, only his home county, Garfield. On the other hand. Judge Chldester's friends were offering wagers that their candidate for tho nomination would carry a ma jority of the delegates of Sevier and would have the solid support of every one of the other four counties In the district. The district convention, mean while, was called for May ICth at Marysvale. 1 In The Tribune of April 1st District Attorney Erlckaon came out with an other statement. Therein he denied the allegation of hlti opoonents that he had played In with his Democratic partner, Henry N. Hayc-s; asserted that he was under no obligation to Judge Chldester, to whose Influence was largely due Erlckson's appointment to the District Attorneyship, and repeatc-d his announcement that he was out for the Judgeship. The last act comes in the announce ment of Erickson, just made, that he is out of the race, having abandoned his aspirations for the Judgeship nomina tion. Attorney Erickson has just re turned from a session of court at Pan guitch. and tells his friends that while there he Interviewed Judge Chldester and Informed him lhat he had decided to draw out of the fight and leave the field clear to him. He alleges ao his reason for this last announce ment that the fight was proving dangerous to the welfare of the party, and that for tho sake of harmony he sacrifices his ambition. While this move simplifies the Judge ship contest, giving Judge Chldester a walkaway for the nomination and elec tion. It but renders the District Attor neyship race for nomination tho more complex. In the beginning Chldester for Judge and Erickson for Attorney were con sidered by all party workers sure things. When Erickson came out against Judge Chldester the necessity for a District Attorney aspirant arose. Tho breach was filled by Attorney George T. Bean of Richfield. To Bean's candidacy there was developed very little opposition until the announce ment came from Pluto county that Gil bert R. Beebe of Junction was In the race. Even then Bean's support claimed that they had Sevier county and Wayne county solid, and that Is Sufficient to elect; but In addition they believed themselves safe in counting on healthy support from Kane and Gar field counties. Therefore Chldester and Bean were what appenred the certain nominees of the May 16th convention. Now, since Erlckson's withdrawal from the higher contest, the friends of Bean are wondering whether Erickson will be persuaded to re-enter the At torneyship arena against Beau and Beebe, and if he docs, what will be the outcome. Bean's champions still claim Bean has a safe majority of Sevier, and that Wayne can not be shaken. They still look for a solid delegation from Garfield and Kane. This would elect, and some to spare. Erickson would bank on the remainder of Sevier, left by Bean, some support from Kane, and Piute Bolld In case Beebe should not land on an early ballot. Beebe's backers say he has Piute to the man, and some well developed strength In Kane, Garfield and Wayne, and that if Erickson could not land early In the game he would turn over to Beebe his Sevier following. a Who will be tho winner is an enig ma lo tho wisest, but It lo safe to say that the winner of the nomination will bo elected, because the district's democracy Is at sea. II. N. Hayes of Richfield for Judge and Samuel L. Pape of Marysvale for Attorney have been the only names seriously mentioned on tho unterrlfled side. Page declares he would consent to run only with Hayes as his mate. Hayes has brought con otcrnatlon to the "unwashed" ranks by announcing In the most emphatic terms that he would not under any conditions accept tho nomination either for Judge or for Attorney. That shuts Pago out. It did appear for a while that for the first time in history Erickson and Hayes might be pitted against each other for the same office, the Judge ship, but first Hayes's declination, de spite the repeated declarations of the Democracy that he would be forced by the emergency to take the nomination, and then Erlckson's withdrawal, Just announced, has eliminated from the contest that possibility. "Diamond Billy" Shoots Himself Well-Known Gambler, Serving as Strike Sheriff, Makes Second At tempt at Suicide. Special to The Tribune. RAWLINS, Wyo., April 20. A. W. Rog ers, known as "Diamond Billy," attempt ed aulcldo this evening by shooting him self through tho breast. Rogers has been a gambler for many years and Is well known throughout this section. He had been appointed deputy sheriff at the Da ley pens, fourteen miles west of here, during tho shearing season, and It was there that ho shot hlmaelf. It is not be lieved that ho can recover. This 1b his second attempt to end his life. Only a few wcelcs ago he cut his throat, but tho wounds did not provo serious. MISSOURI REPUBLICAN SEEKS SECOND PLACE WASHINGTON, April 25. There Is one real live candidate for tho Republican nomination for Vice-President. Thoro nro no "Ifs" and "buts" about his determina tion to obtain the nomination if ho can, and to accept it gladly If It comes to him at Chicago. Cyrus Walbrldgo of St. Louis Is the man, and he already has pledges from tho delegates from several South western Slates, as well as thoso of Mis souri, to espouse his candidacy In tho na tional convention. Mr. Walbrldgo Is a successful business man, president of the Business Men's league of St. Louis, former Mayor of that city, with a largo wholesale drug business, and eminently respected As tho Demo crats arc talking of Marshal Field, tho Chicago merchant, for their candidate for Vice-President, Mr. Walbrldgo's friends assert that Walbrldgo is just tho man to go on the ticket with President Roosevelt. MISSIONARY UNION WILL MEET THURSDAY On Thursday, April 28th, the semi annual meeting of the City Missionary union will be held in the Central Chris tian church. The morning session will be called to order at 10:-15 o'clock. After the opening exercises and the business meeting the report of the information bureau will be given. Then will follow talks on "What Is Done for Our Rus sian Immigrants." by Miss Harriet E, Laney, Mrs. B. S. Potter of Blooming ton, 111., and Rev. Dr. Plnkerton. At noon the ladles of the Central Christian church will serve luncheon for nil present. Dr. Paden will give a talk on Japan at the opening of the afternoon session, the remainder of the afternoon to be devoted to talks on "What Our Denominations Are Do ing." by Mrs. Berijamln Young of the Methodist church. Mrs. J. T. Dunham of the Congregational, Mrs. A. T. Mc Canne of the Christian and Mrs. Bruce Kinney of tho Baptist. The musical part of tho daj''s programme will be In charge of Mrs. Charles G. Plummer, Mrs. A. D. Mehin and the Junior En deavor society of the Central Christian church. Armenians Commit Horrible Crimes. LONDON, April 25. The Turkish Em bassy here Issued a report today that Armenian malefactors had attacked tho Mohammedan village at Latchghlan, In tho San Jak of Mush. Asiatic Turkey, and had committed horrible crimes on tho In habitants, men, women and children alike. Gould's Big Auto Wrecked. NEW YORK, April 25. Edwin Gould's new forty-horsc-powor automobllo wad wrecked and four men hurt, ono of them, Antonio Isabelle, probably fatally, in a collision today between tho automobllo and a pile of building material on Seventh avenue. Has a Say The School Principal Talks About Food. The Principal of a High School in a flourishing Calif, city says: "For 23 years I worked in the school with onlv short summer vacations. I formed the- habit of eating rapidly, masticated poorly, which coupled with my sedentary work, led to Indigestion, liver trouble, lame back and rheuma tism. "Upon consulting physicians some doped me with drugs, while others pre scribed dieting, and sometimes I got temporary relief, other times not. For 12 years I struggled along with this handicap to my work. Beldom laid up, but often a burden to myself with lame ness and rheumatic pains. "Two years ago I met an old friend, a phvslclan, who noticed at onco my out-of-health condition, and who pre scribed for me an exclusive diet of Grape-Nuts, milk and fruit. "I followed his Instructions, and in two months I felt like a new man, with no more headaches, rheumatism or liver trouble, and from that time to this Grape-Nuts has been my main food for morning and evening meals, am stronger and healthier than I have been for years, without a trace of the old troubles. "Judging from my present vigorous physical and mental stare I tell my people Methuselah may yet have to take second place among tho old men, for I feel like I will live a great many more years. "To all this remarkable change In health I am Indebted to my wise friend and Grape-Nuts, and I hope the Pos tum Co. will continue to manufacture this life and health-giving food for sev eral centuries yet, until I move to a world where Indigestion Is unknown." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Ask any physician what he knows nbout Grape-Nuts, Those who tavo tried It know things. "There's a reason." Look in each pkg. for the famous lit tle book, "The Road ,to WeUvlUe.' Z&: i e Main St.- H AH Trimmed Hats in Stock I H Over Two Weeks Are on Sale I H at I H I OFF THE ORIGINAL ! l i PRICE THIS WEEK New Styles and Materials Ar- J H riving Daily j H ; 116 S. MHIN J I Tho Independent underwriter. Best companies. Lowest rates. "KEEP MONEY AT HOME" YOUR OWN HOME! Also Stato agent for tho American Insuranco Co. of Boston. Chartered IBIS. ANNUAL STATEMENT ANNUAL STATEMENT JH For tho year ending December 31, 1003. of For the vear ending December 31, 1W3, of the condition of tho condition of the The Globe and Rutgers Fire DUTCHESS INSURANCE Insurance Company. COMPANY L Namo and location of tho company, l. The name and location of tho com- The Globe and Rutgers Fire Insur- pany. Dutchess Insurance Company, ance Company, New York City,' N. Poughkeepsle, N. Y. 2. Namo of president, E. C. Jameson. 2' Namo oi P'dent. E. II. Vail. 3. Name of secretary, Lyman Candee. 3. NamoNjf secretary, J J. Graham. IH 4. The amount of Its capital 4. The amount of Its capital stock Is $ 1,000,000.00 stock ia ? 200.000.CO 5. Tho amount of It capital , . . , ... IH stock paid up Is -ICO.OM.OO C. The unt of Its capital C. The amount of Its assets Is 1.960,531.5 stock paid up Is 200.0.0.01 7 Tho amount of Us Habill- C. Tho amount of Its assets Is 774,121.1 jH ties (Including capital) 7. Th0 amount 0f Its liabilities 3 1.622,2S.bO (including capital) is C70.3CC.2: 8. Tho amount of Its Incomo 0 rnu . , u . VM during the preceding cal- $. Tho amount of I s incomo endar year 1,550,477.90 duri,,P tho Preceding calcn- 0. The amount of Its cxpen- dar year ".;. 061.0I1.3. dltures during tho pre- 9- Tho amount of Its expendl- ceding calendar year ... l,0CS,500.a5 tures during the preceding 10. The amount of losses paid calendar year -IS1...9.PS during the preceding cal- 10. Tho amount of losses paid endar year 6S3.W0.2S during the preceding calen- 11. The amount of risks writ- uar year u,uk.- ten during tho year 131,21C,357.00 U- The amount of risks written 12. The amount of risks In during the year..... 53,li i.lDi.Cfl forco at the end of the 12. Tho amount of risks In force yCar llo.OOO.lSS.OO at the end of the year.... o,GS,-ISS.O Stato of Utah, OfflccTof tho Secretary of State of Utah, Ofllce of tho Secretary of a, nip Sa State. ss. I. Janes T. Han-mond, Secretary of Stato Ja?g .1Iamnw"i1, iSeiCr? J or tho State of Utah, do hereby certify State of the State of Utah do hereby cer-. that tho obovo named lnauranco company tify that the above numed Insurance com-' haB tiled in my office a detailed statement lny has tiled in my office a detalle;. of Its condition, from which the foregoing statement of Its condition, from which statement has been propared, and that the the foregoing statement has' been pre- said company has In all other respects pared, and that the said company has In complied with tho laws of tho Stato relat- all other respects compiled with the law ing to Insurance. of the State relating to insurance. VM In testlmonv whereof I have hereunto In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set my hand and affixed the great seal of eet my hand and affixed the great seal tho Stato of Utah this fourth day of of tho Stato of Utah this 20th day of 1-eb- March. A. D. 1S04. rimry, A. D 1904. Seal J. T. HAMMOND. Seal. J. T HAMMOND. U223s Secretary of State. Secretary of State. IH : 4 Extraordinary I ; 1 A!.., Hat I ! I BcirtOH'S Offerings. I 18 C&ifTK 100 New Spring Hats, reg- n r - I p frS ular price S2.50, special. .l.yO I tig 100 New Spring- Hats, regit- -g q r , j jStliiy lar price $2.75, special sale I.VC WM 100 New Spring Hats, regular price ?3.00, QC :' i ns long as they last ImjrxJ Now's the time to buy your Hat. Every new shape in spring Hats can he found in this lot. Clothiers and Haberdashers, 45-47 Main St. J jH 3 Idan-hn, tho f nmous mineral water of natural rg, ' (sparkle. Pure, delicious, appetizing. Is is now to bo ii 'had in piuts and splits, ns well as quarts. I BIEGER & IINDLEY, "Tho Whiskey Merchants."