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" Hi rt 'The Sait Lake Tbibxime: Mokdat Moxooctg-. July 4, 1904. , 1, 1 SPORTING NEWS - BaseZI I BUTTE BUMPS I SALT LAKERS I Pitchers' Battle From I tbe Start, B Elders Mad Most Hits, but H Were Unfortunate in H Results. IGlmlin Pined and Put Out of tho Qamo and Off tho Ball Grounds. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, p. W. Li. P.C. Spokane 66 31 22 .607 33olS9 22 31 '415 S "l" Lake I M 21 S3 .3S9 Yesterday's Games. Butte, K; Salt Lake, 3. Boise, 5; Spokane, 1. Today's Games. Bolso at Spokane. Salt Lake at Butto. Special to The Tribune. Bni UTTE, Mont.. July 3.-Butto won lo- day's game from Salt Lako In a. II pitchers' battle from start to finish, Iloon for the homo team and Essick for the visitors. "While the Elders obtained six hits, they were scattered, and the miners managed to bunch their flvo to pood effect. The locals piled up their win ning runs in the first two innlnga, and tho visitors could not ovcrcomo tho lead. In spiu of the errors made, tho game was brilliant with several red letter plays. McHalc made a running one-handed catch of Bruycttc's long My to center, statting the fanH to howl. Bruyctto and Shaffer made sensational stops of hard line drives. Glmlln. who had been kicking all through the game, stopped on his way out to right in the eighth inning and opened up on Umpire Ward. He was fined for his language, which became stronger, and he was put out of the game and oft the grounds. Both teams put up the real article of good snappy ball. BUTTE. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. rtunklc. s. s 1 2 0 2 1 Lally. 1. f 3 0 Ward. 2b 4 0 0 5 1 Shaffer, lb 1 0 1 10 1 0 Swindells, r. f -i 0 1 0 1 1 Elsey. 3b "' 1 i 2 0 McHale c. f 3 10 4 2 0 Ppenccr. . c. ...... 4 .1... 1 J l o Iloon, p 3 0 j) J. 0 0 Totola 30 5 5 27 14 3 SALT LAKE. A.B. It. H. P.O. A. E. Muller, 1. f f 0 0 2 0 1 Hannlvan. c. f 1 0 0 0 0 0 Weed, 3b 4 114 3 1 Tozler. r. f 1 0 0 0 0 0 Gimlln. r. f 3 0 1 3 0 0 lark, lb S 0 1 8 1 1 Unnson, c 4 1310 Dclmns. 2b 2 1 0 2 3 0 Uruycttc, s. s 0 1 2 1 1 Essick, p.v 4 j; Totals 33 3 6 21 11 1 H Score by innings Butte 130 000 lOx 5 "HHHIH faalt Lake 010 000 110 3 SUMMARY. H Earned runs Butte, 2. First base on H errors Butte. 1: Salt Lake, 3. Sacrifice hits Lallv, McHalo Stolen bases Elsey. H Shaffer, Spencer (2), Ilauscn Two-base lilt Spencer. Three-base hit Bruyette. Left on bases Butte, C: Salt Lake, 7. Dou Mo play Runklc lo Shaffer. Bases on halls Off Hoon, 4: off Essick, 2. Hit by H l, itched ball Elsey. Struck out By Hoon, 2 by Essick. 3. "Wild pitch Essick. Time H of game 1:50, Attendance 748. Umpire PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. H San Francisco, 7; Portland, 3. H PORTLAND, Or., July 3. San Francisco H hit Butler at will today and won their first game of tho series with ease. Butler B had poor control and his support was rag- H god. Knell pitched championship ball and ""H fielded his position well. The all-around ""H playing1 of Nadeau and Waldron was tho ""H feature. Brown's decisions were off color ""B feature. Attendance, 5000. Score: R. H. E. H Portland 200 010 000-2 6 7 San Francisco 010 222 000-7 10 H Batteries Butler and Steelman, Knell H and Leahy. Umpire, Brown. H Oakland, 13; Seattle, 7. H SEATTLE. July 3. Barber relieved Wtl- j Hams in the sixth after the latter had H weakened a bit and allowed three runs, B and was batted all over the field. The H feature of the game was Frisk's home run Hl In the fIXth. The fielding on both sides was poor. Score: R. II. E. H Seattle . . 102 020 011 7 14 S "jHj Oakland 010 105 31213 18 7 "PPH Batteries Williams, Barber and "Wilson, H Buchanan and Lohman. Umpire, O'Con- H Los Angoles, 12-9; Tocoma, 9-2. 1 TACOMA, July 3, Los Angeles took H both games today. In the morning gamo H .McDonald was batted out of the box In 1 tho first Inning, and In three more Fltz- 1 gerald had also been badly batted. Out- H Holder Lynch finished the gamo and did 1 In the afternoon game numerous errors 1 behind Overall, coupled with timely hlta H arid listless playing by the home team, H games the visitors the second game. H Scores: H MORNING GABE. ""H R. II. H Tacoma. 001 010 133 9 1C 3 "jjH I.os Angeles 610 200 020-12 14 1 "HHHHHIIIIIH Batteries McDonald, Fitzgerald, Lynch 1 and Graham, Wheeler and Spies. PPPI AFTERNOON GAME, fl R H E H Tacoma ..000 011 000 2 6 C H Los Angeles ..101 300 -iOO 0 10 0 PPPPPJ Batteries Overall and Hogan, Newton B and SpltuL Uouiirca. McCarthy and Mc- H Donald. EUREKA TEAM DEFEATS OREGON SHORT LINERS Special to Tho Tribune. EUREKA, July 3. By a score of 11 to 6 the Eureka Athlotlo association team de feated tho Oregon Short Line team of Salt Lako at tho local grounds thlH after noon. Tho Eureka team outplayed their opponents throughout the gamo and man aged lo keep a small lead ovor the visit ors until the sixth Inning when tho scorn was tied. A few woll-placed hits In tho seventh Inning netted the Eureka team six runs nnd gave them the game. In this Inning McFarlnnd swotted tho ball over the fenco for a homo run when the bases woro full. The Oregon Short Line team hos been strengthened somowhat alnco Ito lnnt visit to Eureka, among tho now players being "Soldier" Cook, who has been playing In tho Pacific National league. Score by innings Eureka WO 010 0Cxll Oregon Short Lino 102 011 100 C Batteries Camp and Sears for O. S. L.; Jensen and J. Heuscr for Eureka. Hits Off Jensen, 7; off Camp, 7. Struck out By Jensen. 10: by Camp, 0. First baso on balls Off Jensen, 2, off Camp, 4. Hit by pitched ball McKcan and McFarland of Eureka. Homo runs Hughoy and Cook of O. S. L., and McFarland of Eureka. Two-base hits Jensen of Eureka and Scars of Salt Lako. Lett on oases uro ka, 5; O- S. L.. 9. Doublo plays O. S. D., Liner to Fcrrln to Cook to Margotts; Liner to Beck to King. Attendance 00. Umpire Dan Ostrandcr of Eureka. Today's game Is tho third this season between these two teams, two of them being won by the Eureka team. Tho samo teams will play tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Standing of tho Clubo. P. W. I. P.C. New York 62 45 17 .720 Chicago 61 3S 23 .623 Cincinnati 61 37 21 .607 Pittsburg BS 34 21 .&SG St. Louis 1 57 31 26 . 511 Brooklyn M 27 20 .4S2 Boston 63 21 39 .3S1 Philadelphia 59 10 43 .271 Yesterday's Games'. Pittsburg, 2; Cincinnati, 0. ' St. Louis, 19; Chicago, 2. Today's Games. Chicago at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Boston. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Now York. Pittsburg, 2; Clncinnati,-Ov CINCINNATI, July D. FlahertyVrrT'lc over Dolan'a head sent In the only runs scored. Both pitchers worked brilliantly, but unfortunately for Hahn, tho team be hind him could not mako its hits count. Attendance, 8200. Score. R. H. E. Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 5 1 Pittsburg 000 020 030 2 7 0 Batteries Hahn and Schlci; Flaherty and Smith. Thrcc-baso hit. Flaherty, bases on balls, off Hahn 1, oft Flahorty 3. Struck out. by Hahn 2, by Flaherty 2. Umpire, Ziramer and Moran. St. Louis, 19; Chicago, 2. CHICAGO. July 3. St. Louis today .gave the locals the worst drubbing they have had this season. Attcndanco, 9000. Score: Chicago 100 100 000 2 C 4 St. Louis 233 011 C27 19 19 2 Batteries Lundgrcn, Brown and Kllng; O'Ncll, Zearfcss and Grndy. Two-baso hits, Williams, Smoot. O'Ncll 2, Slagle. Three-base hits, Beckley, Brain. Homo run, Grady. Struck out. by Brown 2. by Lundgrcn 1. by O'Ncll 5. Baso on balls, off Brown 1, off Lundgren 2, off O'Ncll 1. Hit by pitcher. Brain Umpire, O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. . P. W. J j. P.C. New York 59 3S 21 .614 Boston 60 3S 22 .633 Chicago .....fl. Go 39 2fl .600 Philadelphia 59 32 27 . 542 Cleveland 56 2S 2S .500 St. Louis 56 26 30 , MA Detroit 00 26 24 .432 Washington 60 11 49 .1S3 Yesterday's Gaines. Detroit, 4; Chicago. 0. Cleveland, 3; St Louis, 1. Today's Games. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit, 4; Chicago, 0. CHICAGO, July 3. Detroit shufllTe lo cals out through the lino work by Mullen. Owen was easy, eleven hits bclnK made oft lils delivery. Attendance SSCO. Score: P.. H. E. Chicago 000 000 000 0 5 1 Detroit 010 210 CO) 4 11 1 Batteries Owen and Sullivan: Mullen and WooJ. Cleveland,. 3; St. Louis, 1. ST. LOUIS, July 3. Cleveland defeated St. Louis In a listless game. A catch by Hemphill of Bradley's liner In tho fifth was the feature. Attendance, 15,400, Scoro: R. H. E. St. Louis 100 000 000 1 10 1 Cleveland 110 100 000 3 7 2 Batteries Howell and Kahoe: Rhoadcs and Bemls. WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha, 7; Sioux City, 4. SIOUX CLTY. la.. July 3. Omaha won by timely hitting. Score: R. II. E. Sioux City 4 10 4 Omaha 7 10 1 Batteries Cadawalder and Anderson; Brown and Frceae. Des Moines, 1; St. Joseph, 1. DES MOINES, July 3. Tho game as far as It went was a pitchers' battle, with honors evenly divided. It lasted but seven Innings. Score: R. H. E. Des Moines 1 4 1 St. Joseph 1 1 ' 2 Denver, 10; Colorado Springs, 9. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. July 3. Colorado Sprlng3 lost the game to Den ver today In the ninth and tonth Innings. Jn tho ninth the score was 9 to 5 In favor of the locals when tho vlnltors tied tho score. They scored tho winning run In the tonth on a balk and two singles. Score: R. H. E. Denver 001 310 004 110 15 1 Colorado Springs ..103 040 001 0- 9 12 1 Batteries Kenna and Lucia: Vlllcman, Skopoc, Thornton and Baerwald. . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Kansas City Kansas City 2, Milwau kee 13. At Louisville Loulsvillp 7, Indianapo lis 6. At Minneapolis Minneapolis 4, St. Paul Toledo Toledo 2, Columbus 7. SPOKANE LOSES ONE TO BOISE Two isplays and Five ' Hits Did It. Two Men Finsd for Making Rude Remarks to the Umpire. Otherwise Everything Was Lovely, and the Game Ended With an' Exciting Finish. i Special to Tho Tribune. SPOKANE. Wash., July 3. Wright had the Indian batters on his start all tho time today, and hla team backed him up In splendid fashion and hit Dammann hard when the bases wore occupied. Howlett played third in placo of Rcilly. who Is not feeling well, and went to sleep In the sixth when a little wakefulness would hn-o cut off two runs. It was In this inning that a com bination of live hits by Boise, with two misplays by Spokane, cinched tho game. Up to that time, barring tho little Inci dent of Rcilly being lined and chased from tho field or disputing tho umpire's de cision on a strike, everything was lovely. Incidentally. Hogg was lined also for making a few remarks In the samo In ning. Boise got another run lator on be cause Jack Flanncry mado a line slide to first base, but It was not needed. The real excitement camo In the ninth other hit loaded tho bases for Spokano inning. A hit. a baso on balls, and an other hit loaded the sacks for Spokane, with no ono out. It looked ae If the rally of last Sunday would bo repeated, but Stanley, the fourth man up, stabbed a weak bounder to Wright, who never moved from his tracks. Tho ball was transferred to Hanson at tho plato and thenco to first, making a neat double. Dammann was depended upon to do some thing, but he rolled one to the infield, and the Holder leisurely loped over to first and made tho put-out himself. The score: SPOKANE. AB. R. II. PO. A. E. Ferris, ss 4 0 0 0 4 1 Cnme-Jvrf 4 0 2 3 1 0 Rockonfeld, 2b 4 0 0 1 2 0 Frary. If 3 1 0 5 0 0 Howlett, 3b 4 0 3 0 4 0 Holland, lb 10 1110 0 Murdock, cf 3 0 2 2 0 1 Stanley, c 4 0 0 2 0 0 Dammann, p 4 0 0 0 Jl 0 Totals 31 1 8 27 14 2 BOISE. AB. R. II. PO. A. E. Weaver, cf 5 0 0 1 1 0 Kellackey, lb 1 1 0 9 2 0 O'Connell, 2b 1 1 - 2 2 3 0 Wright, p 4 12 13 0 Houtz. If 4 1 1 3 0 0 Flannery, rX. I 0 1 0 0 0 Hanson, c 4 12 9 10 nammond, 3b 3 0 1 1 1 0 Babbitt, ss. : 3 0 113 0 Totals 35 G 10 27 11 0 Score by Innings Spokane 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Boise 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0-5 Summary Earned runs, Spokano 0, Boise 4; two-baso" hits, O'Conncll, How lett; sacrlllce hit. Wright; stolen bases, Carney 2, Hanson, Flannery. O'Conncll, Kellackey; struck out, by Wright 7; bases on balls, off Dammann 2. off Wright 2; left fen bases, Spokane 7. Bolso 5; doublo play, Wright, Hanson, Kellackey; hit by pitcher, Holland. O'Conncll; time, 1:50; umpire, Davis; attendance, 300). WILL TRY FOR BOGEY AT COUNTRY CLUB Play at the Country club links today will consist of a handicap sweepstakes against bogej. Some of the handicap men arc almost sure to win, as tho han dicaps fixed aro moro liberal than usual and the scratch players will have to nl'iy even better than usual to come anywhere near winning. The team that is to go to Butte the lat ter part of this month and play tho Butte golfers In tho return match for tho Ley son cup has practically been made up. Somo additions, lr. all probability, will 1x3 made, and tho prospects aro that tho team which will represent Salt Lako will In clude a dozen or more. Tho team as at present decided on Is mado up as fol lows: F. JS. McGurrln, R. E. Harkncss, Fred Hale, J. AVnlcott Thcmpsbn, Arthur Copp, G. P. Holmnn, George K. Fischer. E. li. Wicks, R. 11. Officer, Dr. C. G, Plummer, W. Mont Ferry. Tho team will elect a captain this week. Position on the team probrbly will not bo decided upon until shortly before the Butte match, and Is going to rdsult in some very close matches In the meantime At least five members of the team are playing In eloso to the bogey figures for the course right along, and the golfer who gets tho coveted honor of playing against Butte's b-st man Is going to cam It. Baseball at Lagoon. Two baseball games will be played by the Bell Tolephono company team and a nlno representing the Woodmen of the World at Lagoon today. Tho first game will begin at 2:30 p. in. Safeguard tho Children. Notwithstanding all .that is done by boards of health and charitably In clined persons, the death rate arnone; small children is very high during the hot weather of the summer months In the large cities. There Is not probably one case of bowel complaint In a hun dred, however, that could not bo cured by tho timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Chblcra and Dlarrhoba Remedy. Mr. Frank Riggs of Frankllnville, N. Y., in spoaklng of this remedy said: "I have found It expedient to have a sup ply of Chambodaln's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy on hand. It has been a family safeguard and while especially beneficial to children, It Is e'qually good In adult cases. I recommend it cheer fully and without reservation." For 5ale by all le-adimr dxuc cists. AMATEUR TEAMS PLAY PAST 1ALL Pourteen -inning km ai Ogdeu. Cleaveland Commission and JiiSion City Teams Do tho Trick.' Pitching of Uastletcn and Morten sen Was Quito Sensational at Times. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Utah, July 3. It took four teen innings for Ogden and tho Cleaveland Commission company baseball teams to settle their dif ferences at Glenwood field this afternoon. Tho final scoro was 6 to 5 In favor of Og den. The game was tho best ever seen on tho local diamond, :ind was a heart breaking contest that kept the grand stand and the bleachers wild with ex citement from beginning to end. Was a Pitchers' Battle. It was a battle of pitchers, both Castle nnd Mortenscn pitching magnificent ball. After tho long drawn-out contest had reached the tenth Inning both men be gan to recuperate, and not a man crossed the plate until after two men were out In tho fourteenth Inning. Ogden started tho run-getting In the third Inning on hits by Clark and Wessler and Mortenscn. They drew two more In the fifth on doubles by Clark and Honry, and two more In tho sixth on a hit by Taylor and McConnell dropping Henry's long fly. From that time on Ogden did not see tho plato until the fourteenth. In the sixth Castleton opened with a single, and James followed with a double, both scoring on a wild pitch They got two more In the elgth on a hit and two errors, and a double and a single scored another In the ninth, tying the score. A'hey were then blank for tho remainder of the game. The Holding was beautiful on both sides,, particularly by Ogden, at times reaching the sensational. Tho samo teams play again tomorrow afternoon. 'j c. c.-o-.'sm.- ' ' ' AB. Rf II. PO. A. E. Jones, c 6 2, 3 8 '3 0 F. Smith, cf. 6 1 0 3 0 0 W. Smith. 2b 5 0 0 5 3 2 C. Castleton, ss 6 0 0 0 1 2 .Gunn, 3b C 0 .1 4 2 1 Papworth, rf G 1 1 1 0 1 McConnell, If.'....... 5 0 1 2 0 1 Ball, lb 4 0 0 17 0 1 R. Castleton, p 5 1119 0 Totals ., 49 5 'l 41 IS 8 OGDEN. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Clark, cf. 7 1 1 5 1 0. Wessler, 2b 6 0 1 3 4 1 Leavitt. lb C 0 0 11 0 0 Ptezoldt, If. 6 0 2 1 0 0 Chccketts, ss 6 0 0 3 4 0 Johnson, 3b 5 0 0 3 1 1 Taylor, rf 6 2 1 0 0 0 Henry, c G 2 2 13 1 0 Mortenscn, p. G 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 51 6 11 42 15 2 Score by Innings Cleavelands .. ..0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 05 Ogden 0 010220000000 16 Two out In the fourteenth Inning whon winning run camo In. Summary Bases on balls, off Mortcnsen 2. off Castleton 4. Hit by pitcher. John son. Two-bnse hits. James 2, C'.ark. Hen- rv nnnliln nlnv Chirk In Wnmlor' Wcc- lor to Leavitt: Castleton to Ball Struck out, by Mortcnsen 11, by Castleton 5. Passed ball, Henry. Wild pitch. Morton sen 1, Castleton 2. Tlmo of game, 2.45. Attendance, GOO. Umpire, Glanville. Vanderbilt's Colt Wins. PARIS, July 3. At Auterit today W. K. Vanderbilt's bay colt Bright won the Prix Rulgney, a oteeplechase of ono and a 'half miles. WOMAN'S WEAKNESS UNDOES AN OFFICER "Send an officer up right away to ar rest my husband; he has been beating me shamefully," was the message which came over tho pollco station telephone last night from a Capitol hill woman. "I'll-sond a man right up," said Desk Sergeant Livingstone. Tho desk sergeant was as good as his word, but the mounted patrolman's steed was not swift enough to carry the of ficer to the scene of trouble boforo tho woman had had time to change hor mind. "What do you want?" eho demanded sluirply who ntho man with tho star ap peared at her door. "I am tha officer sent to arrest your husband." "My husband is In bod; ho hain't dono liothln', und If you don't leave my houso this minute I'll throw hot wator all over you " "And yot some people imaglno It's a snap to be a policeman." mused tiro offi cor as ho sadly rodo back to tho station to receive an order to round up a gang of hoodlums with fireworks that was en gaged In perpetrating somo now terror upon a populaco overridden by patriotism. USED A CLEAVER UPON THE COOK Because he had regard for tho focllngs of his adversary. Roy Hatch, a waiter in the Sands restaurant on Stato street, struck the cook with the flat sldo of a moat cleaver; otherwise he would havo used tho Instrument In the recular way and there would have been a funeral. Regardless of this exhibition of tender heartedness Hatch was arrested and taken to tho city Jail. Ho claimed that tho cook had been abusing him In a shame ful mannor and he became tired of It and administered a comparatively mild form of corporal punishment with tho cleavor. The cook's Injuries aro not serious. POURTH OF JULY EXCUBSION. Half rates to all points on SALT LAKE ROUTE. Tickets on sale July 2nd, 3rd and 4th, Umlt for return July. 5th. SN THE GRASP OF THE CHIEF, FOREIGNER YELLED FOR POLICE i L SDL,ICE! Police! Police! Ay lak 1 3 to bano arrested. Help! Police!" i Fighting liko a demon to frco himself from tho dutches of Chief of Pollco Lynch, und yelling at tho top of his voice for an officer, Peter Strced. a Swedish miner from Bingham, collected a crowd of noarly 150 persons on Second South, near Main, street last even ing. "Ay skall not go. Ay tank ay bane robbed. Murder! Pollco!" shouted tho foreigner, as he struggledvalnly to broak away from the Chief. , "Go along, you fool, you've got tho head of the department.- What do you want, the whole force?" exclaimed a bystander. "Ay tank ay lose my money. Ay skall not go," insisted the Scandinavian, as ho fought with Chief Lynch, while tho crowd roared with dellrnt After a hard struggle, tho head of the .police department dragged the belliger ent miner to a call box and summoned the patrol wagon. Not until tho '"W''"--up" arrived with a bluccoatcd minion did Strced quiet down and submit peaceably. Tho brass buttons and shining star of tho patrol driver seemed to nucll the fears of tho foreigner, and ho heaved a largo "sigh of rollef as ho climbed Into tho hood lum wagon. Chief Lynch accostod tho minor In an allcv back of the Progress building, sus pecting that he might be tho party that set a five-gallon can of gasoline In a flro MR. M'CUME EXPECTED TO REACH HOME TODAY Hon. A. W. McCuno Is expected to re turn lo Salt Lake today after quite an absonce In Peru, most of tho tlmo being spent at tho works of tho Cerro de Pasco company at Cerro dc Pasco. As has been heretofore given In detail, Mr. McCune, with J. B. Haggln and other capitalists, Is engaged In developing this ancient mlno of the Peruvians and It Is expected that It will soon be ono of tho big bonanzas. To properlv handle tho product tho com pany has built Its own railroad from tho end of tho existing track to the mines There was alrcadv one railroad running from Callao to Lima and another from Lima to Arrova. It was from this latter point that the new road was built. The Arroya lino attains one of the highest ele vations In the history of railroading and Is one of tho famous lines when making railroad comparisons. Mr. McCune. hav ing so many Interests in this State, has found It necessary to return to lok after them and It is probable that when he returns, to Peru members of his family will accompany him. AT THE HOTELS. The Cullen. Among yesterday's arrivals at the Cul len wero R. E. Kumors. C. S. Crandall, Denver;' Charles Anderson, J. E Pohl man. Vernal; Mary Davis. A. A. Gust. Racine, Wis.; E. R. lverson. E. Fadday, William Greggs. Thomas Greggs. Thomas Murphv. Seattle; John J- Hinder. Denver; Paul Douglas. W. J. Brown. Payson; R. U. Gealoy, T. A. Nelson and wife, Stock ton Colo.; C. O. Olst-n and wife. Gratan, S t).; W. D. Hodgers. Custenatla; E. G. Rodgers. Haley, Tcnn.; Mr. Dall. Mrs. M. Gregor. Dr. M. D. Hull and wife, Bloom Ington, 111.: John McRealan. Merino. Colo.: William M. Wagnor, K. H Acord, Kansas; U. C. Crum. Helena: Mrs. A. 1. Steele. Ogddn; Miss E. Bradahaw, San Francisco; John A. Brndes. Brigham; O. M. Lloyd. Evanston, Wyo.; Georg M. Hasson. Park City; C W. Klmberly. Buhl, Utah; Georgo B. Norman and wife, Richard Norman, Mammoth; A. M My rup, Mrs. James Jenson. D. B. Mudgott. Havre, Ida.: John Harrington, Bingham; U Floyd, C. P. Prultt, L. R. Adamson, Helper; E. J. Colbert, Whlllwala, Wis.: E. E. Smith. Moapa. New; A. E. Steven son. Chicago; P. H. Regan and wife. Butte. Mont.; A. C. Winger. Ogden; C. H. Wilcv, Portland: C. MsLane. Nion. Ore., E li. McBcth. Sam II Nelson, Payson; A M. Ketchcll and wife. J. E. Johnson arid wife. Mary Tyson. Miss Barry, Miss Burke, Bloomington. 1U. Cat Sent by Moil. PASSAIC, N. J.. July 3. When Sam uel Bailey, mall clerk of Passaic posf oflice, opened a mail-bag- containing a number of letters from Philadelphia and New York this morning, a cat much the worse for travel crawled out and fell exhausted on the floor. A torn tng- was attached to the cat's neck, and after examining it with a magnifying glass after pasting the pieces together the clerks found that the cat had been shipped from Philadelphia. with the ostensible Idea of Hcclng how an Infernal machine works. Thinking th-it th- Chief was a footpad or a grafter, Strced refused to have any thing to do with him. "You go to hal," wart his reply. "But I'm the Chief of Police," Insisted Lynch, producing his star. "Ay tank you bane dam liar," said tho Swede, starting down the alloy on a run. The Chief overhauled his man near Sec ond South, and then followed tho scene described above. In vain did Lynch try to explain that he was an officer of tho law. The foreigner was frlghtoned badly and shouted lustily for a pollcornan, Im agining that ho was about to be robbed. Strecd's resistance led Chief Lynch to believe that tho man had committed somo misdemeanor, so ho took him to tho po lice station to Investigate. At the city hall tho miner recovered from his fright a.d explained his actions. Ho camo In from Bingham Inst evening and yas look ing for a rear entrance to a saloon when approached by the Chief. Tire, man knew r.othlng whatever about tho attempted gasoline explosion, so was released after being warned not to resist an officer, oven though he wears plain clothes. Tho discovery of tho gasoline can In a bonfire created a small-sized panic among tho employees of tho Horald composing , room. A linotype operator, braver than his fellow employees, rushed out and tnatched tho Infernal machlno from the flames. Tho police wero notified, and Chief Lynch himself camo down to In vestigate. About an hour later a news boy happened to inspect tho contents of tho can and startled tho newspaper men by oxclalmlnp: "Youse guys is easy. Dal can was filled wid water." WILL ASK GONGRESSM FOB TRAVEL PaII Further discussion of tiro rauch-mootllif question of travel pay for tho Unlblliil States volunteers by tho Utah Society vSlv tho Philippine War Veterans hns brouir!p''r tho matter up to the point whero the aSp clcty la ready to present Its case- befoS'LrJ Congress In tho fall. Bp As this matter concerns somo 22,000 vtSiif untcers throughout tho West, It li Snl especial Interest out here. A commlttBHli will bo appointed to go to Washington the beginning of tho session and prcstWfj their case to Congress. By that time sHfl' tho data and evldonco required will haSlll been obtained. Chairman Meyers iXfB formed tho meeting which took place fii tho Council chamber yesterday aftcrnodBfft of the steps he had tnken, and after somES discussion It was determined to go oaRa with tho work of collocting evidence I1 Mombers were urged by tho chalrmwJPffi to give as much of tholr time as thAit' could oparo to working up tho excurflloiKl of the socloty, which goes out tn Saltan!'!' on July 20. Both as a buslnoss matter ana W in order to assist In tho work of enteriM talnlng a full attendance Is hoped tomm Much word has already been put in, andM all tho Indications Dolnt to tho fact thal It will be a very successful and oJoyablJH excursion. Sm SALT IM TURF KENYON HOTEli California and Eastern "RnrtA w f otrt of 3ly 6reeting P After being established 33 years In this city In th w.J i K manufacture of lager beer and having attalnod tho I I : greatest success in productlng a most superior article, ' j tvo respectfully ask. kammA mben oii So to Saitair Bead) pr) ; Dn the Fourth of July, that you call for the Salt Lako 1 City Brewing Co.'a beer BECAUSE wo guaranteo It Is JbRfgMk ; the beet served at that popular resort. 1 . S-MfBh- ' Tf Voi; o to Eagoott d3Bm : Dn the Fourth of July, call for the Salt Lake City jfw5 EBflPft BM J Brewing Go's beer because you will get a better qual- m 9mmfDM HH J lty for the same money than any other served. St wntSnEl VBH i If you Go to a5der$' ParK j 5n the Fourth of July, try a bottle of tho Salt Lako -if6 I 8 Browing Co.'s beor. You will prefer It to any other fiTYftWlpWlM 2 served there. Wo guarantee tho quality 13 superior In M ID) , ; ; every respect. JyJ Tf you go to m Salt Palace Races 7Ar!SfR ' i On the evening of the Fourth of July, try a cool bottle vv ? i it the Salt Lako City Browing Co.'s EXTRA FINE v'"ot' V LAGER DEER, BECAUSE IT IS AGED PROPER- ' LY; IT IS BREWED PROPERLY", and the material flnMSA ft used In it is superior to any used In, the foreign beers. HgffiFJJwB affhB tm Thnnklng you for all past favors you havo extended IWtCvKginHfcjl a to us in your generous patronage, wo hope you vrlll HnBD ulHUH continue to treat us In tho futuro as you havo In tho vhRI I pafll" Very respectfully, Salt Me ty Brewing goittparcy JACOB MORITZ, V.-Pres., Treas and Gen. Mgr. M. CULLEN. President I OSCAR LEIIMANN, Brewmastcr. P. E. M'KJNNEY, Secretary. i j ElksCommercial Club I Admission 25c. I I JwSy 4, 3:30 P. M., Walker's Field xihW chance of a lifetime presents itself, starting Tuesday morning, to buy yisfpi clothing at unusually low prices. Profits thrown to the winds. All the new 1 ifwW5v "ATTEP.BUBY" HAND MADE SUITS, HIGH ART and other good makes, in j ' fancy cheviots and worsted suits, purchased thi9 season, are Included In this ' lffpW' big sale. THEY "WILL CERTAINLY GO IF PRICES COUNT: 1 Iflp-lL'i i Lot 1 Consists of all our suits made to sell for $18, $16.50, $15 tfQ y f- 1 iFlSSPi and $12. S. A. C. price O.D I tt .;3MiCSL'i ' Lot 2-All the suits made to sell for $25, $22.50 and $20. ii -? J C W fe 'Vlflr " Lot 3 The very finest goods to he found In- town, both In pattern and make, I tSW'iSwa 4 and sold for $35, $30 and $27.50. llQ HE I WIS S.A.C. price $15.75 I i'T : ' STRAW HATS SOLD AT 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, I fllifi ;,, ' CHILDREN'S OPPORTUNITY. I '' Wl4'K-'M Lot 1 Conlalns all tho "Buster Brown," Norfolk, Double-Breasted, etc. Suits I i ' made to sell for $5.50. $5 00 and $4.00. S. A. C. 1 C I I te-ll, 4 price : $3. ID 1 Ste ' w lfia 101 2AH thc 57 0, 56-50 ar,d 56-00 suits S- A" c 4 40 I IIMM price p I V' "v$ VHM Lot 3 Tn0 flnest novelt" s113 that can 1,0 made for no S9l0' C A I 3 'V III y 'Ml CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS CUT IX HALF. 1 J tt$f $1.50, $1.00. 75c child's knee ' f)(fi I 1 wft pants " " 1 j EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN MEN'S ODD PANTS. atS' EtC ' Cgnt' - j